The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-20
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.

Beembiossoms resignation was no sur
prise 1t had long been talked Of
The FL Reno American heads an article
about horse: a Fine Girl It's a
puzzler.
Banda Rosa is all right in its place. but
to Perry there is only one real ba nd-the
Perry Commercial GLIB band.
Watonga is clinching with the Kansas
City World right now \ $50 write-up
panned out a disappointment
The appropriations of the house are
called Democratic extravaganza Some
times it pays TO be IN the minority
John Linden is running FOR mayor OF
Enid If he can work as well for himself
as ne can for others, he has the office
cinehed.
Watch now and see if this isn't true:
\ member who talks very much durins
the legislative session hardly ever returns
as legislator.
spring should be a record breaker
Sprost's bill, requiring registration before
I voting. has gone into effect
Because of the lack OF school room
space. 200 pupils at Enid can attend
school only half the time Such 2 eondi-
ton should De remedied Immediately.
The officers have been Just at the
heels" Of those Hennesssy robbers for
some time now. and the suspense is ter
rible-tO those who haven't forgotten all
about il.
Oklahoma is too prosperous right now
for beggars. The other day a band Of
Gypsies struck II Reno. but here events
were reversed. They were taken TO the
police judge, who told their fortunes and
charged them cents apiece for doing il.
=
tons toward the last legislature are be-
ing commended. not especially by the
members, however. Triplets girls by sex
are reported from Roger Mills county.
They have been named Nora, Dora and
Ora Ward. Roosevelt should be notifed
that Oklahoma Will yet save the nation
from depopulation.
Oklahoma City Times-JournaI: The
statement in a local paper TO the effect
that Governor Ferguson had signed a bill
authorizing mayors TO appoint city
attorney. police judge. chief of police and
other officers. caused a furry Of excite
ment among several Of the politicians to-
day. The paper did not explain the bill
as signed in detail. and left the parties
interested TO figure as best they could.
This forenoon the Times-Journal received
a message from Secretary Grimes at
Guthrie to the effect that the bill signed
only to towns and villages and not cities
of the first-class. This statement will
no doubt relieve the anxiety which now
prevails on the part of politicians in this
city.
Lawton Republican: The wonderful
lamp of the genii in the hands of Aladdin
never performed such miracles as can
be seen any day in a five-ulile drive
north of our beautiful city. The once
vindictive and tireless Apaches. who not
twenty years ago left a smoking trs:l of
thousand families in their bio" :, To-
rays, can now be seen battling for the
mastery. The fine valleys around Fort
Sill are being put I'm condition. TO bring
forth further harvests of corn. oats.
wheat and cotton. All the work is being
done by Apaches. once members of Ge-
ronimo's dreaded tribe. At least fifty
teams, each with an erstwhile Apache
warrior guiding the plow, are engaged in
turning the sod and preparing it for seed
ing. They do their work well-their pa
thence, industry and pertinacity being Of
the kind that cannot be desecrated by
the best of white laborers. quite neat
sum has been realized by them from
the hay which they cut and baled last
summer. The proceeds of the harvest
will be theirs to spend, and they are al
ready anticipating the many fine things
they will buy next fall and winter.