Kansas Forty Third Birthday Pride In State Progress
Kansas marks its forty third anniversary with praise for Ad Astra Per Aspera. The piece lauds pioneers, mining growth in lead and zinc, new natural gas and oil prospects, and asserts Kansas ranks high in intellect with numerous schools and institutions. Moral and religious standing is highlighted, with pride in the state's achievements and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Union of States
American Desert
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Kansas Becomes Nation’s Wealth Leader in Census Analysis
The piece notes 19th century Kansas growth with rising population and vast agricultural output. It compares Kansas gains to national trends, highlighting wheat and corn production shares, rail mileage, land ownership, and wealth per capita growth across regions. It emphasizes Kansas’ rapid economic ascent and favorable farming conditions.
This Being Kansas Birth Anniversary Reflected in Columns
This Kansas birth anniversary week focuses on the state and Anderson county with notes for both old settlers and new comers, aiming to interest readers across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Anderson County
Kansas Opinion Piece on State Pride and Progress
Kansas is praised for moral progress, education, and strong women while facing political flaws. Several authors from Anderson county extol the state’s role in national progress, wheat and cattle markets, and a hopeful future as Kansas grows beyond its early struggles. The narratives frame Kansas as central to American ideals and a beacon amid political change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Union
L. D. Kirk
Anderson County
Garnett
Curton T. Miart
Kansas the Plymouth Rock of the West
The author argues Kansas symbolizes freedom and advanced ideas and notes studying state laws on women’s property rights. He recalls the sixties as a time when other states lagged, implying Kansas’ leadership is historically significant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Plymouth Rock
Wontons and laws and a sunny-haired neighbor
A fragment reflects on old English common law, Kansas statutes, and progressive states. The speaker recalls a sunny-haired neighbor who muses on balance between virtue and self-reliance, drawing a rural scene with kindly, wary neighbors and a playful warning about kicking over a chair. The voice shifts to affectionate, informal anecdote and a note of local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Union
Tlavra A. Gira
Kissis
Kaglas
Sunny
Chilmy
Wizhard
Aunuy
Dokovity
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.o. Champe
Amdanny Cwampe Editors
Hationality Garnatt
Poaromen
Way i
FP. D. Coburn
United States
Jane
New England
New York
Delaware
Maryland
Georgia
North Atlantic
Indiana
Middle States
New York State
Maine
North Central
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New Jersey
North Atlantic States
South Atlantic
South Central
Fritz
LL. R. McLanan
County Supt. of Public Instruction
John Brown
Washington
T. D
Joun P. Sit. Joun
PAATR
Eas
Ticker Ty
Panto
Mr. and
J. M. Alexander Sid Wife
Welda Township
Manhattan
Lone FH
Steger
Filan
de Wolf
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