Forty Sixth State Land of Corn and Cotton and Meadow Grass
The article extols the identity of a state nicknamed for its agricultural heritage and bountiful landscapes, highlighting corn and cotton’s prominence along with expansive meadows. It frames the region as a historic home for farming, growth, and rural life.
Oklahoma Admitted as 46th State in Proclamation
In a presidential proclamation of Nov 16 Oklahoma becomes the 46th state. The piece highlights the vast 609000 word constitution, its political quirks, and compares Oklahoma’s population and Native American demographics to other states at admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertus Love
Klahoma
Roosevelt
Joe Can-non
Mr. Bryan
Oklahoma Constitution Makes Local Government A Near Pure Democracy
The Oklahoma constitution introduces initiative and referendum for both state and municipal government enabling eight percent to propose measures and fifteen percent to propose constitutional amendments. Prohibition is established across the new state, with railroads expanding and crops like corn and cotton thriving, while the Five Civilized Tribes in Indian Territory are described as miniature republics within the larger United States framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Territory
Indian Territory
Union
Old Territories
Uncle Sam
Five Civilized Tribes
New Mexico
United States
Jhch
Washington
Carolinas
Florida
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Muskogee
Robert Lee Owen
United States Senate
Owen
Virginia
New Commonwealth
Senate
Gore
Oklahoma to be state with a modern capital and diverse people
The article reflects on Oklahoma's quick rise as a state, noting white and part Indian populations, scattered tribes on reservations, and a bustling capital at Oklahoma City with modern amenities. It highlights Thomas Gore, a blind man who becomes a U.S. senator, and contrasts Oklahoma’s growth with Washington’s development and evolving political culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Guthrie
Indian Territory
South McAlester
Muskogee
Tulsa
Thomas P. Gore
United States
Gore
Mississippi
Law
Cumerleud University
Nashville
Lawton
General Grent
Alexander R. Shepherd
Board of Public Works
Mr. Shepherd
Washington
Capitol
Library of Congress
Zachary Taylor
White House
Sam Houston
Texas
Senate
Sixtieth Congress Opens With Luxuries and Big Plans
The Sixtieth Congress inherits a 50 percent salary raise for all members and private offices in a grand new house annex. Proposals headline federal licenses for interstate corporations and an inheritance tax, with inland waterways and a war balloon fleet among likely topics. Washington’s transformation and rising national power frame the coming debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertus Love
House of Representatives
Congress
Sam
Senate
Congressional Record
Congressions
Appomattox
Roosevelt
McCumber
North Dakota
Beveridge
Indiana
Humor ax Philosophy By Duncan M Smith Ready Wooney
A satirical verse explores money and status from small coins to large notes. It contrasts confidence and social standing with the feeling of guilt or worthlessness lacking cash, culminating in a reflection on hundred and thousand dollar bills.
School of Experience or Father’s Wallet Dilemma
In October Sardines remains sober yet the street scene is lively as a man debates his boy’s schooling choosing hard knocks or a father funded path. The conversation shifts to a quiet end of baseball season with a husband’s late night highball in his sleep.
Dark rumors surround a stern wife and crooked husband
A brief exchange hints at marital strain as a woman wields criticism of her spouse. The dialogue suggests accusations of crooked behavior and a protective stance from the wife.
Flow of Love Worth Depends on Whom Not What
A concise exchange notes that love value hinges on the person loved rather than the feeling itself. The dialogue contrasts flow with worth, implying the beloved determines love's price and meaning.
Modern plumbing talk in columns about weekly plumber visits
In the column a reader asks about home plumbing and a response notes frequent needs for a plumber, estimating about once a week. The exchange hints at ongoing maintenance issues and domestic repair routines.
Made at Home Reforms a Personal Pride Pledge
A fragment urges self experimentation for reform and pride, suggesting one tests reforms on themselves when feeling distressed, framed as a personal pledge rather than a public action.
Slender Chances on Rail Riders Warned by Conductor
In dialect prose a conductor warns riders that it is unsafe to ride streetcars. The exchange suggests caution and nearly certain scrutiny by the conductor.
Pert Paragrap h Fragments On Human Nature
A collection of pithy aphorisms reflecting on gender, parental behavior, sincerity, mystery, disguises, ambition, and trust. The wry lines ponder women's reactions to Lug fool ed, hat fate, and the influence of beauty doctors on a woman's judgment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berta
Oklahoma State
Ohio
Jack
Annex
Congressman
Cannon
Arkansas
House
Allison
Iowa
Washineton
Millard Fillmore
Millard
Buffalo
America
Commodore Vanderbilt
Charles Sumner
Thomas H. Benton
Missouri
Muanner
Sumner
Renton
Sixtieth Congress
John G. Whittier
James G. Blaine
Henry Clay
Websters
Clays
Calhouns
Bentons
Sumners
Blaines
Daniel Webster
Rockies
Webster
Great Lakes
Gulf
Patrbanks
Clinton Scollard
Bohemian
By Duncan M. Smith