davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

Mrs. Evalyn S. Tome. widow of Jacob
Tome, was married at her residence in
Port Deposit at o'clock yesterday. 10
DR.. Joseph Irwin France by the Rev.
DR.. A. S. Mowbray. pastor OF Tome Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church.
Only immediate members Of the two
families were present
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

Ex-senator George l.. Wellington.
who is president OF the Cumberland
Electric Railway. said yesterday that
Notwithstanding many published rumors
to the contrary, the road was not on
the market and would not be sold 70
anyone.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

William Horton. employed as a tim
Der Inspector for the Greenleaf-John-
son Lumber Company, was killed in the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad yards at Primers point Tues
day night
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

James H. Cox. son Of R. NJ Cox. of
Elliston, Va. was run over and mangled
by freight train near Richards on
Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

IS
GAINED

The story Of =
great deal Of the
unhappiness Of
women IS a story
Of lost health.
Women wonder
how il is that
little by little
the form loses
plumpness, the
cheeks Crow hol-
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

At a mass meeting in Front ROYAL
tuesday night a vigilance committee
OF nine was appointed TO take action
TO prevent the Illicit sale OF liquor in
the town.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
transatlantic Mails

THURsDAY-Ce) At 6:O5 p N for EUROPE,
per s. $. Celtic. from New York via Queens
town Nall must be directed "Per $ s. Celtic
FRlDAY-(a) At us .. m. for EUROPE,
Per s 3 Campania, from New YORK, Viz
Queenstown
(c) At n:25 p. m. for ITALY direct. per
5 s Lain, from New York Nail must be d.
rected 'Per $ s. LAIN
tc) AT HIS p m for SCOTLAND direct, per
;. 5 Columbia, from New York Mail must
be directed Per s. 8 Columbia
(c) Al 11.25 p. n. for BELGIUM direct. per
5 3 Fsderland, from New York Mail must
be directed Per ;. S. Ysderland-"
NOIE--The 5 $ Kaiser Wilhelm III takes
Printed Matter, Commercial Papers. and sam
pies Tor GERMANY only. The same class Of
mai matter Tor other parts % EUROPE VII
not be sent by this ship unless specially ad-
dressed By her
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. POsToFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily. as changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched to the ports
OF sailing daily, and the schedule q closinRz is
arranged on the presumption Of their uninter-
ruPted overland transit For the week ending
June p. 1903. the last connecting closes viii be
made from The MAIN OFFICF % follon.-
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

At S:15 o'clock last night. in the
Christian Church, at Edenburg. Verda
Estelle Clinedlnst was married to Har-
Vey r. Bowman. The Rev. w H. Cooke
ofiiciated, assisted by the Rev. n. F. A.
Cupp. Emma Clinedinst. sister of the
bride. was maid OF honor.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

At Hayths Hotel, in FineastIe. Luther
a Engle, Roanoke travelling man. and
Ada r. Winter. of Roanoke. were mar
ried on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. W.
0. Lusby officiating.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society has project that asks for The
four streets that meet at the Lee Monu-
ment. Richmond. be named Westmore-
land. Arlington, Lexington and Rich
mond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
OLD FEUD Is OFF.
Towns of Shawnee and Tecumseh
Viii Probably Be United

Shawnee, O. T., Feb -7.-Thsre are ex-
cellent prospects that the old countyseat
fight In Pottawatomie county will be dis
continued and the, two towns. Shawnee
and Tecumseh. the present countyseat,
consolidated. There has been talk of con-
solidation for long time. bat only re-
Gently has the mater reached anything
like a definite basis.
Monday night, a special train took the
Shawnee people to Tecumseh TO attend
a mass meeting to consider the con-
solidation project
The big district court room in the
court house was completely filed with
men of that place, almost every prop
erty owner being in attendance. and the
Shawnee delegation was enthusiastically
welcomed.
Ever since the starting of Shawnee
over seven years ago there has been bit
ter rivalry between the two towns on the
county seat question and some few years
ago a bitter war was begun regarding
the location of the county seat buildings,
ending in the rest of the county. CIT
side of Shawnee, sustaining Tecumseh.
Talk of renewing the fight has arisen,
but a community of interest makes the
two towns almost one though separated
by a strip of ground slightly over three
miles wide, the North Canadian river
lying between.
The feeling that Shawnee does not need
the county seat has grown in this city
and as a result the advances of Tecum-
sch have been met half way and a peace
able settlement of the mooted question
SENS In sight.
The mass meeting through a commit
tee on resolutions, expressed itself as in
favor of the annexation of Tecumseh to
Shawnee the town to be distinguished as
either South McAlester or Tecumseh dis
trict of Shawnee. The resolutions call for
the maintenance of the county buildings
al their present location for a period Of
ten years, and while this may cause
some trouble, it is generally believed
that Shawnee will be as ready for the
change as is Tecumseh.
That move will mean permanent value
for Tecumseh property, and as the town
is well located, and its residence district
a desirable one, there is no doubt that
il would be god move for Shawnee
The land lying between, with the excep-
ton of the North Canadian valley, is
well adapted to residence and business
districts, while. the valley itself offers a
remarkably fine location for factories, a
number of which are already projected.
The present corporate limits of Shawnee
are only trife under four miles from
east to west and if Tecumseh is taken in.
the towns united will be only trifie over
four miles suare.
A committee of five representative bus
ness men of Teeumseh was appointed to
meet a like committee of Shawnee people
regarding the matter, and if everything
is favorable the two towns will be one
within a few weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
ENFORCE QUARANTINE LAW.
Woman Arrested for Breaking into
Her Own property.

Pond Creek. @. T.. Feb. 2s.-Je-ey LIN
neboTR waz arrested Tor violating tho
rules and regulations % the board a
health By breaking into the Commercial
hotel AT jefferson. which belonged to her.
hot was under quarantine says The News
She had her trial Weduesdsy before .
Jury. but they failed 10 agree GA a YER
DICT and ~ere discharged. The Law l.
very strict In regard 10 GUARANTEES ard
should bs enforced % the litter. a. Il 10
cutie expensive 20 ths county o. have
the disease brrak out and spread. bcsidea
endsngeriHE the lives OK the peopis. bgt
II the board l. going 80 have q lawsuit
on its hands whehnevsr tbs law II Fia-
lated thsv had j5st a. wsli gsl doSn
their yellow naEs end lst tie patients do
a. they please. Df. ]. l. Han. tse super
lnasnaeut 81 TIE board ~ health. las
worked faithfully 90 keep this horrid ais-
ease from spreading ard has probably
MADE some enemies. bu; he believes IN
doing his sworn Saty. aEd ~ rssay te Eefus
cay thSzs sho are aThfluE him all fesi
grateful toward him Ter his strict raiss
and regulations. Probably some - ths
jury voted 90 aoaui, through sympathy
bot this r. serious matter and they
rhouid not ~ sympathy sway thSlr acsiss
In a case u ffls kinG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
ToIeave Reservation

Pawnee. O. r. Feb. 20. =. Mitschcr,
AGENT of the Usage Indi1n tribe. and l..
=. Lonsdale. a resident o. this county.
whose home has been in the vicinity Of
Dixie. have legally locked horns ever
he question OF whether or not LonSda;e
shall be permitted to enter the sage res
ervstion. Lonsdale, who Is formerly
Known as Dee Lonslaie. brought ar
acton in the district cOIst this week
20 settle the problem, says the Times
Democrat.
In his statement Of the case Lonstsie
AYERS that he has a tract of ground
leased FOR stock raising and agricultural
purposes. Recently notice was served on
him By Agent Mitscher TO vacate his
lease. leave the reservation and not re-
turn Lonsdsle states that he does not
know the reason for this order and that
its terms are enforced not only win
his personal liberty be unduly restrained
byt ne will suffer financial loss Conse-
uently he applied for an injunction yes
terday preventing Agent NEtscher from
carrvin govt the provisions q the order.
Judge 2. T. Hainer. being absent from
his district. the matter was referred 20
Probate Judge O.. T. Graves who issued
The restraining order sought for. 81 TO
be IN effect until the casesean be passed
on IN court
II is the belief Of many that thc Osage
reservations agent has Tire power 20 iss1s
and enforce such an order for good and
suticsent cause. IS the fun facts are not
known as yet the case IS exciting con
siderable interest ard the next move
Of the parties thereto is eagerly awaited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
County HIGH School Move.

Mountain View. o. r.. FEB. = - psti-
ton circulated on the streets this week.
asking that an election be called for the
PURPOSE q voting on a proposition 70
bond the county 20 secure funds with
which 20 b3nd a county high school.
Heated al Corfeli. seems 20 have net
With bu: little favor. says the Progress.
Indeed 90 far as Ne have been able 10
learn Is circulation was very limited.
hut it, signers being s,iii more -. n
was probably thought best 20 step before
enoountsrfnK more opposition. We grdeY-
stand. however. that an election has ben
called foT March =. Thr building %
county high schooi a. fhfs ;irs>. would
TO aoBuf serve a. Temporary born ~
Cordeii. bD' ~ouid probably - - sgrss-
shat cou6fssi advarfsrs - fhe eogn7y n
general and especially % Houufain Tisv.
which soEn sb0ui5 sustsin So ON high
school coarse. rEites - ths nee-s~ ~ ali
TIE high scso5i pupils f0ga5 Sfthls 80
torde-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
Blind Man at Last Finds His Father
at Anderson.

South McAlester, 1. T., Feb. 27.-After
being separated from his father for for
ty-three years. Henry Cole. of Shelby,
County, Mo. found him last week living
on a farm about eight miles from here.
William Cole was living with his fam
lily near Kirksville. Mo-. when the war
broke out and was one of the first in
his neighborhod to enlist ,enlisting in
the 22nd union cavalry. After being in
service for a year he paid his family
a brief visit. Soon after his return to
ms company, his wife died. but Cole
could not return to his wifes funeral
so the children were sent to their grand
father in Shelby county, and nothing was
heard from Cole until after the war. when
he was mustered out at Pine Bluff. Ark,
and sent word home by some Of his
comrades TO tell the grandfather to take
good care of the children and that he
was going west.
Though Henry was only eight months
old when his father left home. he never
forgot him and was determined TO find
him. and about twelve years ago began
writing TO every pension Office in the
United States and a short while ago re-
ceived reply from the main Office at
Washington telling him that a William
Cole was receiving his mail at Kfebs and
that he was from Missouri. Henry in
company with his cousin. William Turn
er. Immediately came here and found that
William Cole was living near Anderson
on a farm. They secured a buggy AID
went In search ef him and found the Will
liam Cole who had left home tS years ago.
He had married sgain and was the father
Of large family. Father and son were
overjoye dat meeting again after so many
years OF separation. But Henry. who
had made this long and weary search.
could not De rewarded by the sieht OF
his father as he IS blind, having lost
his sigh; when boy Z years OF age.
but he saws he feels satisfied that he has
accomplished his purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
Cruelty 20 Animals.

Letter. o. T. Feb. zs.-Lsshs- = hsfiz
IN nsee - a. orrsn.z.s so-iefy 81 M
prevention q cruelty 20 anfrasls ~ ssv-
e-zi efre7srs tires sars-r ~ Fssf thrse
,szrz AID oTsr. - tss knsv5esEs - TIE
s-sfe- teams an s1sSls hersss hsT~
ssosa hlscsssa or - streets al alxht ieas
attn not ssea q bta-Esf covering 49,
roshsnK hszf rass ssv fcT fed rktss fs-sf
fser@azt ovrsrs ubgs3 z0aT So srss
- god eT< - a 1z-ua rp7rn. - s-ear
zris-sis seiaE -ffhegf fhesr sssa@r. thzs
ss-ers-x frozs h,ot. bznEs- szd go 11S
'sueh rsss zas ratic~s 80 90 r-1rEsnx -
RS zesk - -ixtf s'ls-x csaifF ass oesd.
u ro.hfax rzo.s. tsss s'ssf-ezs rss- stosA1
resolve fssszs<.rss sato : tssrsrniFf<e 20
- ira. .s4rs Sn1 sorr-r fssss Ssfs -
~ srr-~s 80 sise~s sss1<s shstss<. 20
ant ssts-rs 81 - eosf eszrE-s - -
- osz<F TN@ rixkt -ssrh ~szsf - =
rcod ia. = losk zfssr sss care fes a.
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
CHICKASAW
LEGISLATURE
BE ABOLISHED
Many Members of Tribe
Favor Such Movement.
LAWS ARE OF NO FORCE
Must Prepare to Compete
With Whites on Equal Terms

chIckasaw. l. +. Feb. z7.-The Chick
asaw Indians. especially those who have
been identified with the government Of
the Indians in the last few years. are
Very much IN favor OF abolisning tho
government OF the tribe as IL Is at pres
ent constituted.
They argue. and With good reason. that
there is nothing TO the present form of
government. that is OF any value Ia Tia
Chickasaw people as a whole rs A mat
ter OF fact the acts OF the ChickasaS
legislature are mare childs play ard
amount 10 nothiag. and SO Ear the Chsek-
asaw officers being able 10 DO anything
IN the way Of enforcing laws keeping
the peace. or anything that N ANYWAY
helps the condition OF the Chick&S3w
people. that IS als stun. Tbs laws amount
10 nothing. and the ofnceho,ders reform
purely perfunctory and needless duties
II has been suggested by some that 10
the tribal government Of the nation 10
now dissolved. that there viii hc 10
means OF carrying on schools IL Is sus-
gested by those who favor a change Of
chickasaw Affairs and adjustment Of al
form of tribal government that th@ con-
tracts now standing for schools for the
nation be provided for. The interest ON
the trust funds OF the natiea now
amounts 90 something like $500 aunu-
ally. and the royalties from the coal and
asphalt mines amount to abb S3e0
There are only about so ChIckaSa~
school children 20 be educated. ara there
is a fund available for th~lr education.
amounting 20 500 on per aanuIn IL is
entirely sufficient not only q educats
these 80 children but would ciathe them
as wei and provide medical stsrtion
for them There would De m trol bio
about educating the children. There
would be more money tyr educational
purposes. In fact. than there T. under tire
present order OF things. when 80 fnuch
money Is taken out cf The schci fund
10 kee~ up n form OF government that Is
not needed and cannot be II any iarthsr
use 90 the people.
A movement il on foot alnous The
Chickasaws 20 end tn government ~
the tribe with the end % The Moselsy
administration. IL would have two ,nore
years of legal hfe. II the ind'ans want
TO continue u. but they figure that con-
siderable money may be sawed b. ~t,p-
the children who need esucttlon may
receive better education ~ the abaIisb-
nient ~ the tribal Sovefninsnt
The Chiekasaws who AYE studied m,
wtIl-being or the people 81 the Nati..n
re in favor OF doing ever,thirg pos =
= bic that viii have q fsn.icaey &" pro-
tect ana sa<t the rpus..y Of the ge-p's
and TO educate the Children u the Chifk-
ssaw peepse booking e. the time Sarn
they shah n~s1 such e. b. stem 60 cope
with the white p.9p;o vita whnir they
viii have 10 eorspete IN equal terms
II ioks like the tirue h NV ripe for
the REMOVAL % all the sld I-ibeI farms
nd oa1ces ard thas truly Wauid mean
great saving 20 - r'-'pi, Of the na-
ton to have ths esvsrament ended be-
core the time Tor Il silostel 20 ran. by
,he Atoka agreement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

k4sxcslsr . T. Feb. 4.-ssns.sss
rsn@. ~srs ssraF~i ~ 49, esssnsssss~e a..
ssasaass ~ 80 cssrsa-rstsl slas - 49,
isrs fhs elss h. snfsssaE lass a esafes@s
ste ~ = Y. EafFsss for cassssss.-
eaa s~~-ssT - fhls sisy. esrnrs..esnm
sues = 80. al ssnazasax uasa gsas
ifs saess thlzE FxzsA = asanz rk-r.
80 - 8 great e~snx "a fsr sss srarss
= s<sssts ~ss car CO fksEzs Taasrs
ssssssd - stresses srzyss s.a1s sssss<sss-
a,ssg s. f@rS e1sstzeQes ssfrss- ass sas
ss'ee~ss - ths esszfslzsssz s=ss~zas graf
- - ts.s sse tEs s,-zesescy ss.a z~zea-
~ - z-c<Ts so cfsrAs rnensexrs
oziT ffass ~ho Save nssrzs~s ~Asrssn-
TS.ss e esn~s sssoss. sag. 20 sAs f~zss
- r~zssz- fszz sna ~ xsusrsl SD a.
t~s1sas &C. 20 tsess 1&sAsrzaxA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Eny6er. o T. go r--At a r~eeat
meeting q the Cosnarrriai eissb % Soy
s~r. ~ following rsssiatioFss ~srs passed
ma niroo1aiys
whereas. y hss cesns - fls sffsn;sps
q shis eisb. ard - she p~opis 81 Snyder
ard vicinity, that ossT rspf0senfafiss. J.
" Hsrrfro- hss lnfssdassf r. fhs ssrrs-
tosisi ieKissafure tfii - erzzasSe four
cot1niirs from stat afs nsw EieSa zns
Cornzrrh~ ecsrfiss
'-fes-ires Thas ss rross smpsass~sfiy
nensgr~s ~ aeflca - ssF Teesesszsts-
flss Arf ro-srrsn sarh tfu - epSa~sss
20 ~ i.tzfess - So ceasiafEents Ttss
~ sernsns ffaf sgsh ~ ~ ~ishsrzws
frcrn oonsffersfiau - shs hossse aras nat
u 10 fhs s-nstsnent - es- reepss that say
asH q Ike p1rf>ort shsr - sfY~n1osssy
ssss,oee6 - ess rsases~ntstfvs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
TROUBLE OVER COAL CARS.
Katy Refused to Receive Cars and

McAIester Yards Are Crowded.
South McAlester. i. T., Feb. z..-The
Choctaw is at war with the Katy and
has asked to dissolve all joint relations
with the road at South McAlester.
Supt Wentz, of the Choctaw, has wired
Supt. Collins that he desires to conclude
the joint agreement so long maintained
here and has received a reply from the
Katy.
From a source that is known to be re-
Liable 1t is learned that S.pt Collins
answered that in as much as the ClOctaw
had not preferred any charges of mis-
management or violation of the joint
agreement, he would ask for an investi-
CATION and trusted thai the disagree
rient could be amicably adjusted
The trouble which has been brewing fer
"A lon;; time broke ont afresn Il few DAYS
ago when the Choctew deli7ered rum
Der of loaded cars to the Hatv here which
the inspector marked "bad ordscs" or IN
other words were not safe for tTansporta-
tions. These cars remained here until u
large number accumulated. The Katy
continued to reject all rolling stock not
up 10 the standard. Last night thirty-five
of the bad order cars loaded with coal,
were carried out via Haileyville TO Ard
more where they were transferred to the
Santa Fe for transportation to northern
points Today there are still 150 cars in
the yards
1t is thought this disagreement caused
the request for dissolution of business
relations.
All agents on the Choctaw have been
notified not to send coal for transfer at
South McAlester.
The master car builders of both roads
were here yesterday and canvassed the
situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
DELAYED Dam suiIdina-

South McAlester. /. T. Feb. g7.-Yester-
day the attorneys Tor the Choctaw Ma
ton at A;oixa applied for a temporary
injunction restraining the city OF South
McAlester from building the waterworks
dam on Parker Greek until the claim q
Henry LAM, E property owner. was ad-
;uSteG.
Judge Clayton heard the attorneys fo-
both city and nation and stated that h
had no desire TO delay the building Of
the dam and that ne woui6 sat Saturday
as the date when the LAM condemnation
case can De heard and damages AWARDED
the owner OF the improvements by Jury
verdict
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
COUNTING BALLOTS.
Taking CT Evidence in Chandler Is
Slow Work.

Chandler. Q. T. FEB. -7--The taking
Of evidence before Notary Charles Wilson
still drase along The attorneys Inter
ested oaly put IN such time in taking
evidence as hey do not have fuliy &C
cIlpied in other Says. says the Publicist-
So far County Clerk strzuShen has
opened the boxes ard made recount %
The ballots OF Ponca. Pawnee. Usage aud
Cfmarrou townships. the result heiag 4
.caf-fan" IN recount - one township
Cross gained one vote and IN TIE recount
OF the next MCGUIRE gained one. 50 that
the gcastai result has not been changed
50 far all the ballots on which Cross
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
Hurs, Appointed Assessor.

Paxnee. % 7. FEB -7--Win < Hurst.
a wei known farmer and stockrnsH re
siding north Of this city. vas yesterday
appointed By the oounty co1n1 lissso1srz
20 asses the CSzge Nation FseserTsisoz.
under the ner Law. for the year IN
Mr.. Hurs, VIII - required 20 furnish >
& 90 bond for his faithful performances
Of the work HIS salary Vas fixed a; q o
for the sob. LAST year Asssssor Lscy
vas alIoxeo e sss for the work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

name appeared, both on Democratic and
-Populist nominee, are shown to have been
counted for Cross and not to have been
thrown out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

GutA-ss, O. T. Feb zT-Gevevuo- Fs-Sr-
soa wiH s.En Jo-e-' * De-eTB. IA
sruerdir gSHe present hs-i Nv =: .
rpe quite what I wanted b. q - hst-
Ter than the presszt La = - ee;trr
fsr the western eocritsz thaa ise &C
law"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Re eov-rgI tbs Morning rsc--stsert.1
Is actioz q yesterday anf szsssz c7-s1-
~ SIT Ne. -. Iacr.sz.aE ~ rcnfs-Es-
uoa q sarerfstszt.zss - rchssr irstr-sc
tsoz = pr c1r; q ~ eazp@-zztsea 49,
provoked ~ iap-
Registers q S--ts zns~r - A. ea=
oziy retzi= = r-r czzt C re sces col
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

law that has stod the test of the su-
preme court of Missouri. - - --'-' :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Bert Howard. editor Of the Lawton Re-
publican. has been in Washington a week.
and will remain until after Adjournment
Mr. Howard is here TO make his first visit
to the capital as a sightseer, and also on
business OF more or less importance con-
rected with the territory, and Of pri-
yate nature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

George d Orner. special agent OF the
general land Office. was here this week
on business connected with the depart
ment OF the interior and the land Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Merrick. =, Lincoln. ~ request i5'ro-
duoed the III dividing ITo1fs cogafy and
creating tvo n@v courftsr-
Major. e Woods inar-e's,stsiy rsnTes
tat the afrisloa Iii be rejected vh,ch
carrie-s. Tie vote rs - fpr th> 70
ton ard ro-s against Herrfcs NAY at
ssnsut n iasrDiuce Ire ri next us~s-
TIE I'll vouis harfiT Es- ezf q tn
house. however. ss both Ns3o- anf Nc
TasEa-t re Woods county rsp-szsr-a-
rives. are o. fhs cassty s-s township
couustter-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

4 beer inspection law is ore OF the
measures introduced by Mathews OF
Paine. II is the Missouri law and has
been favorably reported by the commit
tee on liquor traffic. The law has been
tried said Mr. Mathews and IL the
bill passes, We viii know that We have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Another ;ext book bill is said TO be
coming soon. 1t is a free text book
hin. providing that the books are 10
b. printed by the ;erritorys plant The
house is laying" for the measure. but
IN the meantime. has been considering
an optional free text book bill. recon-
nending that the same pass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Governor Richards. the new commits
sicrer of the general land Office, and the
man 70 whom Oklahoma owes 50 much.
particularly the new country. retains his
great interest in tire territory. He ex-
presses himself very freely upon Okla
homa's future. and listens with interest
20 everything corrected with the terri
tory. He hopes 70 visit Oklahoma in the
rear future. r II. FAXoS.