July political notes from Kansas and Cripple Creek
The Pan Republicans of Kansas nominate Maj. B N Morrill from Brown County for governor. Morrill, a banker, is linked to local civic efforts. A Citizens Club in Wire Oaxs advocates protecting civic interests and urging broad participation. General reflections praise soldiers' mettle after victory and stress character tested by hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan Republicans
Kansas
Maj
B.N. Morrill
Brown County
Maj Morrill
Coxey Eyites Drowned While Seeking Washington Route
Thirteen Coxey followers drowned in the Platt river of Colorado last week as their boats capsized under a bridge while attempting a water route to Washington. Coxey’s idle march ended in tragedy and he plans to return to Ohio after serving his jail term, leaving followers to their fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tris
Coxeyites
Platt River
Colorado
Washington
Coxey
Ohio
Coxey Kaan
Resignation of Local Priest Over Cripple Creek Strike Comments
The Rev Myrox W Rego of Dewyorling has resigned as pastor of the Rivet Congregational Church after preaching in support of the strike at Cripple Creek, opposing lawful authority. He urged labor involvement beyond sacred duties and criticized the church for not addressing labor issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray. Myrox W. Rego
Dew ‘Yor Ling
Rivat
Cripple Crack
Kansans Republican State Convention Calls for Bimetalism
The Kansas Republicans at their state convention express support for bimetalism and demand a monetary standard mixing gold and silver. They call for no party lines in the effort and pledge to maintain parity and stable purchasing power of the dollar across gold silver and paper money.
Quantr miners press for silver coinage and import tax relief
The passage argues for opening the mints to silver coinage from United States mines and for Congress to levy a tax on foreign silver imports to protect domestic producers, farmers, and workers. The text reflects a debate over monetary policy and mineral wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Labor as a commodity and the burden of self-reliance
The author argues labor should be treated as a market commodity akin to wheat or iron, with workers free to choose when and how to work. He criticizes blaming capital for hard times, urges workers to focus on self-responsibility and businesslike handling of earnings, and contrasts past independence with present struggles. The piece also recalls Civil War era financial notes and U.S. currency history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mint
Spence
Boas
Fragmented financial analysis touches taxes and bank notes
The piece reviews an annual tax of one per cent on issued notes and related costs, comparing national banks and currency circulation. It cites a loan example at five percent and discusses government relief, bank taxes, and historical note issues, with scattered references to land records and local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agares
Tney
Maurive Ty
United States
Sawva
Rotary
Wmpanta
Bonda
United On
Bonita
Tie Bank
National Bank
Aimette
Unclear text fragment about water supply incident
Fragmentary report notes a dispute over ownership or use of items in a water lot. Mentions a party missing, a prospector suspected of appropriating property. Details are damaged and unclear.
News Depot Advertisement Listing Details
An advertisement listing a news depot offering periodicals daily and weekly, novels, books, and stationery, with additional goods including candies nuts fruits and cigars at Yocaccos. Trade name W H Reynolds & Co is noted.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sam
Himwlf
Cripple Creek
ARKET
HORT
White House
Taliaferno.s
Galiaberro Bros
Lovaty Bus
Zicaler Bros
Land Department
Gia Cene Junich
Lincoln Land District
Reannon
Geo. K. Youxa
U.S. Land Office
Thoswell
N.M
Wan Ti. Cosanowr
Bing Sh
Liopeln
Skinser
Benito
Ky McKinnon
Charles Knowlton
Poreon
Dopuermont
Tung Dues
Arkanaus
Dr. Price
Ziggler Iru
Linve Ainee
Navar
San Lute Rey
Cal
M. G. Paden
Druguirt
Allater
Tobeco News Dopo
Zoyler Bros
Amady Chaves
Espus
New Merican
New Mexico
News Depot
W.H. Reynolds & CO
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!