The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-10
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.


And the good work goes on. Cleo has
organized Commercial club.
Painless" dentists are about 10 strike
the territory. What dark and dismal
future.
during this season The probate judge
was the heaviest seller.
A board OF insanity has been called TO
sit at Shawnee The single statehood con-
vention is 10 be held there.
News comes from Baltimore that the
Enid corpse was not Booth. Enid viii
now rely solely on her railroads
A Hitchcock man has a cyclone
stacker" Kansans working by il re-
quire q fork with a ten-foot handle
Fulton, OF Alva. has returned from
Topeka. The Woods county press is COM
pIimenting him on his successful escape
from the newspaper gang" there
Kansans have not recovered yet. so it is
entrusted 10 the Oklahoma Poet associa-
ton 20 see that the Topeka food does not
escape untouched by few iambics.
The Blackwell News says some things
about Governor Ferguson that are really
disagreeable. And a fly can pursue man
until the fly really becomes a nuisance.
4 shortage of harvest hands is feared
in Blaine county. An appeal should be
made TO D. ". Blaine, Of Pratt. Kan.
He has a monopoly on the business.
Hail six inches deep was reported last
week north OF Clifton in Lincoln county
These are the cold, cold facts reported by
a correspondent of the Chandler Tribune.
A section hand Of the Eagle Chief di-
vision was run over in Woods county re-
Gently by a hsnd-car. He fen in front of
the car, but this won't prevent a damage
suit.
The greater sentiment in Oklahoma
seems TO be for Jessie Morrison. The re-
fusal of the Kansas supreme court 70
grant her a new trial seems unnecessarily
severe.
The Enid Wave would have it that the
women who wished TO see Montgomery
were in love with him. Where did the
Wave editor get the idea that these
women belonged 10 the Federation?
Day County Progress: The cyclone at
Whitehead last week pulled a mans
purse out of his pocket and carried it
about two miles into the country. drop
ped it in the yard of a farmer whom the
Whitehead man owed. The purse con-
tanned an amount about equal to the
debt. and the farmer hept the money and
called il square.
Enid Wave: We wondered what had
become of the oid-fashioned man who
got his hair cut at home. We saw HIM
the other day in Enid. A member OF the
family had put on one of the women 5
aprons and was cutting his hair on the
back porch 1t was getting dusk in the
evening, but that did not bother him. He
cut TO the line and let the chips fail
where they would.
Binger Journal: A Weary Willie.
Wednesday visited the home Of w. A.
Iatta, adjoining town. Finding no one
at horne, he entered the dining room
with a deliberate, and easy tread, ran
sacked the sideboard. satisfied his rave
nous appetite with the good things con-
tanned therein, gave his suspenders a
hitch and gayly wendell his way TO parts
unknown, whistling as he went, |Oh, lis
ten TOGO my tale of woe"
Enid Eagle: A man in this town the
other day asked US why we did not ad-
vocate the idea that when women go call
ing at supper time, they do not stay
long. He says they come in just about
time to go to supper, and then they stay
and stay till everything gets cold and not
fit to eat. He does not know whether
to invite them to stay for supper OF TO LEI
them go away without saying anything
about IL. If anyone is posted on that
sort of etiquette we would be pleased to
know what the rules are. This man is IN