The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.

Colonel BlackweIl's latest is a maidstone
which he says he purchased for 1900.
James c. Noll. a young attorney at
Saltwater, died suddenly of heart disease
Monday.
1t is going to be tight squeeze for
action on the omnibus statehood bill to
be reached this session.
Speaker Henderson finally succumbed.
He has concluded to let the statehood bill!
have little of the road.
Having had their I'll Of dust storm.
several sections in Oklahoma would not
now object TO the water cure
Probably when he sees him. Judge Kea-
ton will tell Bill Cross not TO rent &
house in Washington. not just yet
1t is claimed that the wild vioIets OF
Oklahoma which have no fragrance, will
yield delightful perfume If cultivated
Opposition TO the statehood bill in the
senate is fading away. 1t is felt that
l. 1t can be brought up for vote, 1t viii
pass.
children say that Samuel Morley, IN
jail at Norman, is the man who killed
Hartman.
Nearly all the powerful house leaders
are going TO fight the statehood bill. They
are against New Mexico and Arizona
not Oklahoma.
DR.. A T. True. Of Washington. has IN
spected the new buildings at the agcirul-
tural station. Saltwater, and declared
them to be all right.
The Hoosiers Of the territory are talk
ing of getting together and the Kansas
and Nebraska succession of politicians
may Wen tremble in their boots
Woods county was the only county
IL the Enid Democratic convention which
had a full Populist delegation, and they
did not vote for Bill Cross, but for Edgar
Jones.
A minister at Perry is preaching ser
mons and using chemicals showing the
various stages of a mans heart from
irnocency into sin and back to the favor
Of God"
Judge Pancoast. of Perry, has gone TO
Washington. The chances are that Pres
ident Roosevelt wants 10 see him. Pan
coasts chances for the judgeship are
first-class.
Charles Collins and ]. c. Hamilton, Of
Pond Greek, win put in seventy-five acres
OF watermelons for an eastern feed house.
which wants the seed of the melons for
the market.
A. Brenyan Little of the Baptist church,
prints this notice to his flock at Perry:
CaiI ana settle your ODHEalfON TO the
old debt Of your church before May LIST,
if you please. Dennis Little, at the Ex-
change bank, will be pleased to wait
or you
Sapulpa Light: According to plans de-
cided upon. the first Indian TO received a
deed Will be the one who was first 10
choose an allotment. The first person TO
make a choice was a full-blood Creek
girl, Miss Susanna Barnett, who was
married last December to Mr.. c. F.
Strouville, agent of the Frisco system
at Wetumka- The deed viii he delivered
in person by Chief Pleasant Porter. At
ter the issuance Of this deed, the deeds
will be sent out as rapidly as possible
by registered mail.
Stroud Messenger: Our attention has
been called 10 three more absent-minded
tricks of citizens of this vicinity, one Of
which was a farmer, who seldom brings
his wife to town, but on this occasion
she came along. After ne had finished
trading he jumped in the wagon and drove
home without his better half He missed
her after being around the house some
time and began to wonder at which OF
the neighbors she might be visiting, when
suddenly he remembered she had gone TO
town with him. OF course, he immedi-
ately hitched UP again, but met his good
wife half way home. she having hired a
livery rig to follow her thoughtIess hub
by, believing him to be temporarily in