davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
TOWN OF CARNEGIE.
Situated on the Washita River, e
Miles From Hobart

Caddo, o. T., April 4-Of the newest
town on the Rock Island an enthusiast
writes:
About a month ago the Indian allott-
ment upon which the station of Lathram
is located was sold by the Indian Agency
at this place TO E. E. Grinstead for the
sum Of $3.50. This deed was this week
approved by the Interior department and
the land is now being surveyed and plat
ted for town site and lots will be on
sale there April Z, S. and 9.
The postofiice at this place is nomed
Carnegie and the new town will be
known by that name, the railroad officials
having consented to change the name of
the station to conform.
This place gives every promise of be-
ing one of the best towns in the new
country. situated on the Rock Island
twenty-five miles west of Anadarko and
twenty mine miles east of Hobar. and
with the best tributary country in Ok
iahoma extending for twenty-five to
thirty miles north and south. The county
commissioners and the Secretary OF the
Interior have recently approved plans
specifications and contract to erect q
$500 bridge at this place across the
Washita river
There are two banks already chartered
for the new town and they are owned
by some of the strongest financial and
best business men in Oklahoma, and
there is much talk of a third one, a Ma
tionai bank The right of way of the
railroad is already stacked high with
lumber and other building material.
There are at this place golden opportr-
mites for business and professional men
TO get IN on the ground floor and share in
the universal prosperity prevalent in Ok
iahofNa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
TOO MUCH WHISKY.
Causes Young Man to Go Wrong and
Forge Checks.

Apache. o. T. April 4-The Review
says:
G.. B. Johnson was brought back to
Lawton Friday upon a warrant for for
gerry. Two days before he got too much
corn juice on board and signed W. g.
Green's name TO several checks. John
Son formerly worked for Mr.. Green Of
the livery barn on Avenue z, between
Fourth and Fifth streets.
One OF these fraudulent checks for 50
was passed at the Galena. another for
SO was passed at the Hubbard store. an
other for IS was passed at the Cabinet
The man tried to pass still another at
the Horse Shoe. but at that place he
was turned down.
Johnson was arrested Thursday even
ing in Snyder by Deputy Munson- Re
Is a young fellow who says that he hasn't
word TO say that would tighten his
sentence. His offence. he says, was the
result Of drinking whiskey. He never
did such q thing before and when sober
is hard working fellow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
WOMAN GOES WRONG.
Case Reversed-Sober Husband, Tip
sy Spouse

sy Spouse.
Oklahoma City, April 4-The Times
Journal says:
The wife Of a bartender was arrested
by the police this morning and was
locked up in the city Jail until she gets
sober. In the event she does get sober
she will be arraigned for trial in the
police court this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
This morning about s o'clock after hav-
ing taken on good sized jag Of bug
juice the woman visited the Broadway
saloon where her husband quiet, sober
man-is employed. She proceeded to
start rough house a Ia Carrie Nation.
but she did not have her little Ratchet.
The woman rushed behind the bar and
began to destroy the glassware and ev-
erything in sight. The bartender at
once summoned help and with the aid
of a couple Of men succeeded in eject
ing the drink-crazed woman from the
place. IT was a disgusting scene and
another outrage heaped upon public de-
cency. She was taken in charge by the
police. Had it not been for several men
the woman would have done damage
outside the saloon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
BUFFALO FOR THE EAST.
Lilies Herd Shipped to Pittsburg
Pcnna.

Pawnee. o. T, April 4.-Ten head of the
herd of Major Gordon Lilies buffalo are
being shipped to Pittsburg, Pa, and will
be part of the Majors wild west show
this yffiear, says the Times-D Democrat.
Ed Botsford drove the buffalo to Red
Fork, J.. T., last week and they were
put on board cars there. One of the best
of the animals was drowned in crossing
the Cimarron river. a loss of several
hundred dollars to the owner. That por-
ton of the herd taken from here con-
sists of three bulls and seven heifer buff
falo. Eleven of the animals. consisting
of the remainder of the herd, were left
on the ranch which adjons this city.
Major Lille Will probably bring his
show west this year and tour the west
ern states and territories. Should he do
so, Pawnee will be one of the cities Wis
tied. The show has been greatly enlarged
and improved since it was last here, and
many more new features have been added
for this season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
.SANlTARIUM
AT ELK CITY
IS CONSUMED
Most Magnificent institution
Burns to the Ground.
INMATES ARE SAVED
BY Great Effort and Loss. is
Financial One.

Elk City. o. T.. Apfii THE Fiorenc,
Sanitarium building, the largest and u,os.
magnificent structure In Oklahoma. 10
Gated at this place. was entirely con-
surned by IRE this morning. The flames
were under good Roadway when discov-
cred. and famed BY the strong nosih
wind. the FIRE department was unable 20
set them under control Al! the patients
IN TIRE building were safely removed 70
the Thurman residence Immediately east
OF the sanitariun. and will be cared Tor
here until further arrangements can -
made
Florence sanitarium was established
about eighteen months ago II coupled a
magnificent frame structure On the west
ern part OF this city. which vas regarded
as the best building in western Okia-
homa- 1t was built at cost OF s. 90
and II Is understood that the Insurance.
carried on the building and furniturs
amounted 10 abou, $.Aoo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
NEW CLUB
WILL MEET
AND DINE
On April y, the Occasion of
First Anniversary.
BANQUET AND SPEECHES
To Perpetuate the Principles
of Republican Party.

Oklahoma City, April 4.-Extensive ar
engagements are being made by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Oklahoma Ami
versary Republican club for the annual
banquet and love feast in this city April
p. The executive committee as now
composed includes: Frank Wells, chair
man; VIII S. Guthrie. secretary; George
L. Rose, Shawnee; H. A. Brodboll, Ponca
City; Dick T. Morgan, FL Reno; w. S.
Young and D. D. Leach. Oklahoma City.
The constitution of the club was adopt
ed at the organization last year. 1t is as
follows:
l. The name of this organization shall
be the Oklahoma Anniversary Republi-
can club.
e Its object is the promotion of the
principles Of Republicanism. but to in no
way further the individual interests of
any candidate.
3. The officers shall be president, sec
rotary. corresponding secretary and
treasurer, and a vice president for each
county. These officers to be elected at
each annual meeting.
4. The annual meeting shall be held on
the 22nd day of April-the anniversary Of
the opening of Oklahoma-at which time
a banquet will be served.
5. There shall be an executive COM
mittee Of seven to be elected at the an
nual meeting, which shall have charge
of the annual banquet IND. with the
president and secretary Of the club, pass
on all applications for membership, if
objection to any application is made.
6. Membership is open TO Republicans
only.
z. Tn membership fees and dues shall
be $3.50 per annum, payable on or before
the day of the annual meetin.
s. The banquet shall be free to all
members of the club.
The officers of the club are: Frank H.
Greer Of Guthrie. president: ]. ]. Burke,
Norman, secretary; w. S. Yeager, Ce
ment, corresponding secretary; A. II.
Classen, Oklahoma City, treasurer.
These are the county vice presidents:
Beaver-George Healy.
Blaine-John Dillon.
Canadian-Chas. P. Lincoln.
Caddo-Henry H. Dodd.
CleYeland-D. L. Larsh.
Comanche-R. L. Miller.
CUSTER. w. Lawton.
Day-George w. Carr.
Dewey-A. w. Dunnigan.
Garfield. B. Thomas.
Greer. A. Oliphant
KAY McKinlay
Kingfisher-J. V. Admire.
Kiowa-L. NJ. Keyes.
-Noble-V. C. WEIGH.
Lincoln-T. E. Beeman.
Logan-George II. Dodson.
Payne-Jacob Pickett.
Pottawatomie-Geo. E. McKinnis.
Pawnee-B. S. Mcclure.
Washita-H. C. Bailey.
Roger NIills-P. c. Hughes.
Woodward-J. NJ. DeLisle.
Woods-A. T. Snjggs.
Osage-O. A. Mitcher.
otoes, Missouris. etc.-John Jensen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
TAKES STOCK FROM CARMEN.
Carmen Now Feels Like She Had an
Outlet

Carmen. o. T., April 4.-The Carmen
Headlight notes the first shipment Of
stock over the new road as follows:
The Orient stock yards We're built the
first of the week in the north part OF
town and the first stock was shipped out
Wednesday morning on the regular
freight train. Jas. Noel and d. c. Murley
shipped four cars of cattle to Kansas
City and J. d. Simpson shipped a car
of fine hogs. d. G. Murley and James
L. Griffin went with the cattle. The
stock was delivered to the Missouri Paci-
flee at Conway Springs in time for the
regular train through to Kansas City.
without stop or delay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
FARMERS WILL PHONE.
Line TO Come 70 Wichita This Sum

Poad Greek. o. 7. AVr7 f-Ths Giant
County Republican says The rgral tele-
phone from salt Fork % Pcrd Creek
WI IL built n snort tine The rze~s-
ing hsld n No. .. Tuesday Was eorn-
pete success Thsrs ~sEs tsezfy-sfrrr.
members present ard ali .er- greatly
interested Hsa-y WiIkins was md
prezs6szt John r. 6ol1snith- secretary.
james Ho1ge Treasurer. PR tse e-sit
ing committees. Jsne- e=sf;h s51 J. IL
Smith s-1-u TIE east ED. TSoznss Han
In and Gus Johzsa1 os re west Ell az
sAe rcsie- Tbs COMPANY k4s slEs2-1g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
FRuITLEss ROBBERY,
Painted for Fruit and Claims Abb in
Case.


Kingfsher. o. T., April 4.-The Times
says: Sam Wilson, a young darkey,
opened E. A Davis cellar door about
6 o'clock Monday morning and was seen
by l. NJ. Comwell. neighbor. to he
quietly sneakins away with three cans
of fruit and a pair of trousers. Lew
ordered him to drop his plumber but the
boy refused. A foot race was the result.
The fruit dropped and the boy was
caught, but dropped the trousers and
broke away.
A warrant was sworn out by Mr.. Davis
and Sam was arrested and taken before
the probate judge who ordered him held
and fixed his bond at $500
A preliminary examination was held
Tuesday. before Probate Judge Graham
Sam put in as his defense an alibi claim
ing he oversight Monday morning and
was fast asleep when L. NJ. Cromwell
says he caught him with the fruit and
trousers.
His family were present at the hearing
and attempted to help out in the alibi,
but Judge Graham could not see 1t that
way, and bound him over in the sum
of $500 to answer 10 the district court.
Sans father furnished bond and the
boy runs at will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Taken to Anadarko, Where the Crime
Was Committed.

Mountain View, o. T, April 4-Jim and
Ben Hughes We're arrested in CordelI
Tuesday by a United States marshal and
Sheriff thompson of Caddo county, be-
ing charged with the murder of Lutte
Houston of Chickasha, whose body was
found near EalSly in Caddo county last
October.
The accused men had just been released
from the court room in Corden, where
they had been called to answer sundry
charges, when they were apprehended by
the officers named above. They offered
bond which was rfused and the night
found them safely sheltered in the Cordell
jail. They were taken away the following
morning, supposedly TO Anadarko, to be
tried in the county where the crime was
committed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
FREE RURAL DELIVERY.
Tecumseh Farmers TO Sc Favored
Eiuht AWAY

Teoumseh. o. T. April A petition
is being circulated asking for the es-
adjustment Of a free rural delivery mail
route northeast from town. The farmers
residing northwest Of town should also
Ietitioa the government for the estab-
lishment Of one OF these routes. Ii is a
great convenience TO the country people
10 have their mail delivered daily at
their homes without expense TO them
Free rural deliveries are being rapidly
established in all other states where prac-
ticaole. IL is the policy OF the DEPART
fnent 10 establish these routes only where
the roads are kept in good condition the
year round where loo OF more families
ca nhe served on a route OF from twenty
TO Twenty-Five miles IL length. The mail
Is delivered into boxes put along the route
and the carriers sell stamps and supplies
the same as Postofices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
GOOD CIGAR TRADE.
But Apparently Not Worth $4,000 Pro.
prietor Owed.

Guthrie, o. T., April 4-Of a failure
here the Leader says: The Claud Cover t
cigar stort was invoiced last evening by
Sheriff Carpenters force. the stock, in
GLIDING fixtures, pool tables and goods
in the store amounting TO about $I.0lo
Mr.. Covert was indebted TO the Capi.aI
National bank in the sum of $3.50 which
he had borrowed from the hank several
weeks ago; the Dawson Mercantile com
pany. Oklahoma City. $3.50, and it is sad
also to Niles & Moser, Rice. Smith * Co.
T. R. Rice Mercantile company and
Rothenburg & Schloss. wholesale cigar
lealers Of Kansas City. No. though the
exact amounts that he owed them is not
known; making total OF nearly $500
in debt when he left the city. The store
is closed today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
SHOOTING UP THE TOWN.
Mar Practices Old Trick a. osfzhons
City.

Oklahoma CITY. Aprli s-EiaT DriE-
xfzs a former rezsdsr; q Norman. bas
asv tie Hssh, watch az Faresii- was sssot
NOs1ay rsoTEsrx about seek ~ Sest
- liizus. al indian. Ehs v4s shootl1z
% fhe te~r DvsExlns hss ia ieft arr.
rzas>d shszs steel 5anes passs<s fhrssxA
hls wrist AID passed e3os~ % ths isy
nipple. nzxsng = palnf1i seEh =osrf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
I. o. o. +. CONVENTION.
Largest That Ever Met in the Dis
trict

Pawnee. o. T. April "A conference
OF representatives of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges Of this district was
held in this city yesterday to arrange
for the celebration Of the S4th annive--
sary of the establishment OF the Odi
Fellows order. which viii be on April -
Delegates were present from Glencoe.
Cleveland Ralston and Pawnee. 1t was
decided TO hold the celebration in ills
city and committees were appointed TO
have charge Of the various details for the
occasion Some excellent speakers VIII
be present and the plans are TO make
this the best observance of this anniver-
sary that has ever been held in this dis
trict-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
LIVE STOCK BOARD.
Now Complete by Hecker's Nomina
ton Yesterday.

Guthrie. o. T, April 4.-Peter A. Becker
OF Jefferson. was yesterday named by
Governor T. Il. Ferguson to be q men,
Der OF the Oklahoma live stock sanitary
board. the board being now composed 81
w. s. Bolton, Thomas Morris and Peter
Becker. The latter gentleman was for
merly secretary of the board under Gov
ernor C. NJ. Barnes and was the ser
geant-at-arms OF the last council He Is
Grant county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
RARa AVIS SHOT.
Swan Killed on Banks Of Johns
Creek.

Kinghshe-. o. T. April white SWIM
story from the Kiagasher Times: W. &
Teaster. a farmer who lives aboGt two
miles east Of the city. was showing yes
terdzy L white swan he had shot about
O'Clock that afternoon II his pasture
II vaS- alone aud was hUsSly engaged
In surveying the territory round about,
when IL vas discovered 1; measured SIX
feet eight inches from TIP 20 Zip Of wing
and weighed nine AID one-kaf pounds
This Is the first white swan. 20 orr
klo~tecse- ever captured IN this county.
and was OF that account al object OF
interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
DEPOSITS ARE LARGE.
Custer County shs~r Great erssssr

sraSzho. o. ?. April s-Thr csznea
sayE.
Tss eortfnes s@rsos5fs - .fs~ to backs
- krsrako ere Sc GkN Tnoo1 e 80
Thonss bark ere ss 81 p - fhs Hasx
~ 5r1s5sfes~nes a. - =. C1f-rszss a.sss
hank. cusssr cisT. 81 - g. -As.k as-
CREATES - al - ~ - ~ffh rAs sgssfs-
ssfofd hank q hsar srs-n. ara ssslr g.
gosiss rs-ws ssosns fgsa 90 - zhisA sra-
ezsees ~ fhes9hs. sffo~ Tyszt casses
coszfT-s fsfs.-s L. 1oz-s 80 b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
WATER WAS TOO DEEP.
And Rude Young Man Laughed at Her
Efforts

Guthrie. o. T., April Am ungallant
swain at Miami drove into Spring rivee
with his sweetheart and got into deep
water. The Herald tells what followed:
she could not swim lick chat is. never
had. but. she being on the down stream
side he told her to light out. thinking
that he would have to help her 10 get 20
shore. She was afraid 10 do II. so he
gently pushed her into the water. He
said. with all the danger in sight. he had
TO laugh 10 see her padding toward the
bank in her Sunday go-to-meetings-hat
clear above the water. cooked little 70
right"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
HAVE LEFT THEIR HOMES.
Did Not Like Them or Enid
Surely.

Enid. o. T. April 4.-The Eagle says OF
two runaway boys:
Mrs Chemblind. a coiored woman liT-
ing east OF Gensmen Bros hardware
store. informed Us today that her little
s-year-old boy. and one other negro about
y years Of age. had been missing since
Wednesday Of last week The two boys
took their books and started for school
but that was the last Ars Cheubiiud
saw OF them. The nigh; before they Jeff
the two boys were looking over q map
and IL Is presumed that they LEI, for 81
Louis where the Ch<-nblind boy va
raised sirs. Chernb-ind SAYS shc cane
70 iKngfsher from ST. Louis about a year
ago she r. very much worried sbou.
her boy On account OF him being 50 ySurE
Anyone knowing the Whereabouts q ~
boy VIII confer 4 rres, ta-or ~ notifyfng
MTr Cherbiind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
ANOTHER COAL FIND.
TWO Feet Of Fuel Found at Twenty
Feet Depth.

Woodward. o. T. April THE Quin-
Ian Mirror thus notices the nswes; coal
field in this county:
8 L. and w y. Shumase were IN town
fer a few hours today on their way 70 a
shaft they have been sinking shcut ten
miles northwest They found a twO-foot
vein OF coal at depth OF twenty fee;
that burns and splutters Ike any coal. bu;
they are going deeper TO t-y and aad the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
SUICIDES BODY RECOVERED.
Water-Soaked Remains OF Mrs. Alice
Stafford Found at Last.

Topeka. Kan. April 4.-The body OF
Mrs. Alice B. Stafford. who committed
suicide March 10. was discovered yester-
day in the river by Frank Pasta. who
was fishing near the Calhoun bluffs. east
of Topeka. The Disappearance OF Mrs.
Stafford from her home on West Rail-
road street in North Topeka the morning
OF March 10 has beer something OF a
mystery. The only theory which was
considered tenabIe By relatives and pep
pie who knew her was that she had COM
mitted suicide. One OF the strange things
IN connection with her dlsappearsnce was
the fact that she took neither clothing
nor money with her and this dispellsd
any other theory save that OF suicide.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
INDIANS IN REGAliA.
Dance for Three Nights, but What
For7

Arapaho, o. T.. April 4.-The Clarion
says:
About seventy-ive Indians held dance
three nights the past week. which were at
tended by some Arapaholtes. One OF the
more intelligent bucks said It was a war
dance" but we are not so sure, lot Of
cooked food and fruit was placed in the
center of the tepee and covered with a
cloth.
The bucks. some in their full regalia,
and the squaws danced around this in a
reverential way, all the souaws. while
not dancing looked very sad and pensive,
ner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
MAJOR RAmeo or eIxsY.
Enthusiast in Military Lire Is Ap
pcirtcc

Guthrie. Q. T.. April s.-Rsgs rSing the
appointment IN Indian Territory II Ma
5or c. c. Rambo, the son o. Territorial
Treasurer c. v. Rahbo. the Mounds. J.
7. Monitor says 'Gz58r c. G. f.anbo
q Blxby vas here Tuesday. he f. an
snthusiast IN the military line and has
been commissioned 20 appoint committees
% solicit uen Cor the militia n the towns
Il Tulsa Rel FORK. SspDips. NoDnds
and Bixby. TE res11ents are 20 - or
gained IA the Indian Territory sns any
one Interested nsy obtain al necessary
Information b. sdsressanz Mr. Ra-neo
al Hirby~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
eexs knl elsn, Wolr.a

SoTr1an. Q. Q A7Til t-The Tfaa-
scrsYt $40
Ths sovs e - DszFsr ss4xNhorssos
c-rEaizcs : sal chase szss xssz Ho<
kE~s kxSt lsrxs ~oiseE T~e=fv s-en
40 b~ys ard s~s~rt1~n h0sres asre IN
;t< eisase a f~- -scx. rst3s Hks fks AL
re rosvss &c - D~rTsr s<-fzsr-s~zt ~la
Re sxts-natrsztsss- ne eczzsy p1ys I'D
sss grey sois sozlsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
TO PROMOTE IRRIGATION.
Gail is Issued ssr orusnixa.seo -
So4trs.< 60. Asac<i E.iar

HsF1f7 Cd AEr- arff It =
fses~sn. F'Tsslsezs Il n STATE irrsxatsss
asso<sstse-. So = ~ Hawvear~ es-sa.
fea; ~ ~ csrses clsy s=sssssrfsi esas
ssTs sfss-d = esil fsr rs--ssaw =. sxr-
49, CITY - arra = - erzs-sz~ = ssass-
w~ztess i~Tsxzsssn sssaetefies- sz4 txy
si=zs feT ss:sre ssveszsz-ns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
FACTORY FOR PoNcA.
Riding PIow of New Pattern TO Be
Turned Out.

Ponca City, Q. T, Apr. The Demo-
crat says:
c. 7. Elliston and C. c. Avery. of Gin
ton. No. friends OF DR. Cock and :. I.
Hopton, are in the city looking for a To-
cation TO so into business. These gen
tiemen are the patcntees Of a new STYLE
riding pl2v and are looking for place
TO put in Seo.eoo factory. which VIII
employ leo men the first year and increase
In number every year. The gentlemen
claim that their patent is a great improve
nnent over any riding pillow now nanufac-
tured and VIII meet with ready sale
when placed on the market. They. should
receive all the encouragement possible
from our citizens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
BANK CHANGES HANDS.
Capital Seeks Investment in Okla.
homa.

Pond Creek, o. T.. April 4.-The Jeffer-
son Review has the following: 1t is
stated on good authority that the Bank
of Jefferson will change hands about
the Goth of April. The report has it that
j. S. Kelly bought a majority of the
stock and j. d. Butts the remainder
and also Mr.. F. II. Entrikens residence
property. Charley Delzell, son-in-law Of
Mr.. Butts. will be cashier and occupy
the Entricken residence. The new owners
have plenty Of capital and may reorgan-
ize as a national bank. Mr.. Entricken
has not fully decided in what business
he will engage nor where.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
WILL MEET AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
Baptist Convention Is to Be Held in
October.

Oklahoma City. April AT meeting
in this city yesterday OF the executive
board OF the Territorial Baptist conven-
ton it was decided to hold the annual
Baptist convention in this city In the
middle Of October. The meeting win be
held in the First Baptist church. At the
meeting yesterday about fifteen requests
were read from various parts Of the ter
ritory asking for financial aid. The
sums asked for ranged from $50 to $50
and all were granted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
THROWN FROM BUGGY.
Two Men Are Compelled TO Get Into
Town on Train.

Oklahoma City. April 4.-Frank Gault
and ]. r Taylor were among the arrivals
from the north on a Santa Re train yes
terday evening. While making 4 trip 20
Britton yesterday with a livery rig the
buggy broke. frightening the horses and
causing them 20 run away.
Messrs. Gault and Taylor were thrown
from the vehicle and the former was
quite badly bruised and shaken up. They
asked some parties at BrIt;on 20 look G2
the rnuaways and came to Oklahoma
City BY train.