Review of Kansas author Robson and history book
A critical preview of a new Kansas history work by Prof. F W Binck mar notes excellent analysis and clear conception of events. William E Connelley offers praise while underscoring the book’s portrait of Kansas figures and the lasting influence of Robinson.
Kansas Territory and Robinson in Early Territorial History
A critical review of a new Kansan history focusing on Charles Robinson and the territorial era. It discusses Robinson’s role with the Emigrant Aid Company, Lawrence’s siege, and the conflict between slavery and abolition. The author argues about factions, Stanton’s influence, Lane’s defense of free soil, and the lasting inspirational value of Kansas history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baa
Kansas
Robingon
Wree
Menemis
Mr. Robinson
Katinas
Ree
Shuok~mar
Ransan
Charles Robinson
Tse
Kansan
Sarcenor Robinson
Kansas Territory
Mlf- Nour
America
Plader
Robinson
Massachusetts
Nin
Emigrant Aid Company
Lawrence
Mberty
Hlackmar
Honer
University of Kansas
Brown
Lane
Binckmart
Fair Prairies
Governor Stanton
Bismarck Grove
Stanton
Kankan
Senate
Frog
Ann
Bist Society
Walker
Book review praises a future historian on governance
A diaristic critique voices mixed feelings about a historical misgovernance period. The writer, William I Connelley, commends the work for fairness and value, noting its candid treatment of absent figures and its usefulness alongside other hints from known authors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
Branten
Braxton
Lane
Savance
Maidh
Tre
Kmens
William I Connelley
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS AND MORAL FERVOR IN NINETEENTH CENTURY PRINTERS
A collage of religious speeches and exhortations by Rev. T. H. Rice Rev. Myers Rev. Duckworth Rev. William Rader Rev. C J Moore Rev. Hall Rev. Sullivan Dr W J Dent Rev John McNeill Bishop Scarborough Bishop Henry Potter EL Kinsoiving and Rev Dr Minot Savage area presented. The excerpts urge faith courage liberty and devotion to Christ while railing against gambling ignorance and atheistic anarchism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
T. H. Rice
Presbyterian
Atlanta
Dr. Myers
Baptist
China
EL Duckworth
St. Louis
William Rader
San Francisco
C. J. Moore
Indianapolia
Ind
Dave
C. J. Hall
People’s Tab
Denver
W. J. Dent
Dartmouth College
J. W. Sullivan
Philadelphia
Liberty
C.hwhmer
Episcopal
Jesus Chris
John McNeill
Court
Betsey
Alexander Allbion
Hester
Father Boardman
Brothers
Scarborough
New Jersey
Henry ©. Potter
Episcopalian
New York
EL. Kinsolving
Brazil
Minot J. Savage
Unitarian
Made Their Mark From Kansas Day Banquets
A hundred-year history of the Kansas Day club banquets is recounted. The first banquet in January 1892, organized by young Republicans, grew yearly. Ten years' addresses reveal early careers of Kansas political leaders and the club’s role in rebuilding the state’s GOP after the 1890 fusion era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Las Club
Morgan
Republican Party of
Kansas
Congress
Velt
Kansas Day Club
Kansan Day Club
Republican Party
Farmers Alliance Movement
People’s Party
Topeka
Harry W. Frost
Topeka Lance
Charles M. Harger
Ewing Harbert
William Allen White
Plumb
Kanax
Throop
Discoverer of the Famous Dr Bulls Cough Syrup
An ad touts Dr John W Bull as the discoverer of Dr Bull s Cough Syrup. It claims a 56 year nationwide reputation for treating throat trouble including hoarseness catarrh asthma bronchitis quinsy whooping cough croup and consumption with a unique formula, no injurious drugs, and universal household use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Bull
Drull
DR. Bull
United States
Cunard
Smiths Green Mountain Renovator Claims Relief
A Camden New York man writes that after a summer of nervous prostration and rheumatism from overwork and illness, Smiths Green Mountain Renovator gave him relief. He says the remedy drives rheumatism from the system and rebuilds health, with agents guaranteeing benefit or money refund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Mallingeworth
Camden
N. Y
New Haven
Conn
Smits
Smith
Green Mountain
Kansas Day club speeches shaped state politics through history
A historical review of the Kansas Day club banquet reveals how speakers from Atchison to Wichita used the toast Kansas to launch or advance political careers. The recount tracks figures like Crowell, Douglass, Long, Scott, Lobdell, Troutman, Bristow, Guthrie, and Halley, illustrating the club’s influence on state offices, elections, and party fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Frank Th Crowell
Atchison
Crowell
Ed Little
Lagot
United States
George L. Dovglass
Wichita
Douglass
Representative Hall
State Historical Society
Chicago
Chester Long
Hhis
McPumsey
Congress
McFlimsey
Mr. Long
Washington
Charles F. Scott
Mia Allen White
Missouri
Hell
Texas
The
Kingdom of Heaven
Washington, D. C
White
Charles E. Lobdell
Lobdell
Stanley
Supreme Court
Ewing Herbert
Chas. S. Gleed
Harry Bone
B. Dawes
C. ‘M. Harger
Dell Valentine
Dawes
Bone
W. F. Guthrie
Kaneas
Jas. A ‘Troutman
People’s Party
Troutman
Houle
Kato
Madison
Dodge City
A. W. Dana
Topuka
Frank Nelass
Bee
State House
W. J. Halley
Prominent speakers at 184 era banquet schedule and notes
The record lists Morgen and Tracy and later Henry Allen and LE Lambert among prominent names. It cites Congress man Curtis, G W Wheatley and J Z Burton as speakers of 184, with remarks on the shift toward a new crowd. References to Homer Brame, Clad Harriston, John Dwake and others reflect a history note on speakers and development since 1861.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. ¥. Morgen
B HM. Tracy
Henry Allen
LE. Lambert
Congressman Curtis
Kansas
G. W. Wheatley
Tur Eon
J. Z. Burton
Boon Irs
Seni
Homer Brame
Harriston
John Dwake
Smens
Stratcrenan Panera
Stanley
Gramme
Rt Coe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chas, Robinson
Prof
F. W. Binckmar
of State University
William E. Connelley
F. W. Blackmar
Senator Plumb
Kansas Day
Joun Wy
Dr. Bull’s
Sud Mentien
Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator
A.C. Klingaman
East Sixth Street
Dr. Bull's
J. W. Bull
Baltimore
All Drugskcin
Southwestern Fuel CO
MT. Carmel Coal Co.s Coal
Kansas Ave
Californiia
Rhee
VIA
E. W. Thompson
T. A
Kans
GEO. M. Noble & Co
Deco
Topeka, Kansas
Jackson St