Faith and Brains in Wichita Boom Talk Clash
A lengthy interview from the Zanesville Times-Recorder features Mr. Wm. Kirk debunking reports of a Wichita boom, arguing the city grows naturally with brains, not rapid speculation. It notes Wichita bank clearings rise 40.5 percent year over year, Missouri political shifts, and Topeka debates, with Wichita’s economy and immigration plans sparking local chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Olio
Times-Recorder
Wm. Kirk
Mr. Kirk
Wichita
Wetare
Tan
Putane Daven
Ohig
Booming
Dearings
Oklahoma Proclamation and Trade School Discussion
A long sen sible extract discusses opening Oklahoma lands to settlement under a public proclamation and the impact on Creek Seminole and other reservations. It also covers the rise of trade schools in New York Philadelphia Boston and abroad, their aims to train American mechanics and reduce foreign reliance, and quotes Col. Auchmuty on combining trade schools with workshops for best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
New York
Casnot
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Borden
Cannan River
Mottiwatunie
Comuntry
Chnarron
Cherokew
Obtain
Oklahom
Ith
France
Germany
Eiid
London
England
Col
R. T. Auchmulty
Auclimuty
Rade
Immigrant Trends and Policy Reflections of the Era
The government report on six months of immigration shows shifts with more arrivals from Russia, France, and Poland, while Britain remains the dominant source. Emigration from Slavic and Magyar regions declines as skilled workers and English speakers settle in urban areas, raising fears of maintaining Anglo-Saxon dominance. The note highlights economic drivers, geographical choices, and social tensions shaping early American immigration patterns. A cabinet decision on railroad bonds is touched, with the state supreme court upholding a prior ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
France
Poland
Soze
Germans
Denmark
Switzerland
Netherlands
Vokemin
Hungary
Maly
Great Britain
Upshaue
Rome
Prom
Europe
Turt
Cletmants
A. D. Billings
Marion
Shockesville
Grant County
Union Pacific
Junction City
J. C
Clark County
Kansas
D. Ralph Burton
Suizer
Dick Howe
Feneon
Becoem
James
Leitard
Bather
Wilton
Lewell
Maomer
Mr. Beker
Henry
Apouni
Dennis
Peer Dar
Hall
Mary A Livermore Fame in My Story of the Wak
A notes as a historical reference highlights Mary A Livermore and her famed status as an author and public figure. It discusses her influence and the enduring interest in her life, linking her legacy to broader 19th century reform movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary A Livermore
Wak
A Stark War Nurse Heroine And Her Storied Book
A glowing appraisal extols a nurse author's four years at front hospital life. It lauds her iron self discipline, maternal care, and vivid anecdotes revealing the heavenly side of war. Illustrations include grand plates of battle flags and nurses, with praise for the book’s unique witness and emotional power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ujom
Aaonica
Fife
Lnwik
Moore
White Cap Pranks and a Grand Centennial Lead
A chaotic street car scene features women teasing about preachers and their wives with a bold blonde among them. The piece notes the crew’s laughter and a demeaning outburst as the car delivered the punchline a passenger left the car with a sharp quip and a storm of chatter followed. The Dexter News also lists the sixteen women chosen to lead the centennial quadrille, with Mrs Adams and Mrs Hayes among the prominent names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Americas
Dexter
Issael
Charles Framess Adams
Rutherford B. Hayes
Grover Cleveland
Janain “Orvison
Ifforten
Eavoheee
Jay
King
Livingston
Schuyler
van Rensselwr
de Peyster
Webster
Astor
New York
Story of Famie Hoston and a Newport memory
A fragmented memoir recounts a man speaking to a New York Tribune writer about early life in South Boston and New York. He describes mentorship by Thomas Sears, stock in trade, and a turning point during wartime, with references to a Newport hotel scene and a transformative sale led by a trustee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M Famie Hoston
Mimeelf
New York ‘Tribune
Herntie Morris
Newport
Haren
Livill
Sr Harris
Thommy W. Sears
South Boston
New York
Harris
Péirak
Dinsus Sears
Seary
Psa
Sandieg
Akong
Ix Buceen
Saar Fe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eaale
Maeatatli
Murdock
Filton Basin
Russell Harrison
Jim Blaine
Kanens
Tomlinson
New Hamarshire
Tun Topeka
Noble
Missouri
Dae Anthony
Mnayor
Leavenworth
Tenzil
Censis
Titra
Kanras
Aire Sui
Ehe
Tecatisy
Semial Aghaea
Snipes
Novoralor
K Kaneng
Farrison
Waslington
Benjamin Harrison
Pelief
Mary Ais
Turephey
Anil Emir Jarma
Salim Merah
Strents
India
Lin Geri
Prussia
Nedlusry
Tie Terlin Corporation
Aievr Parabhont
Copper Trust
Peices
Ihde
Levi P. Morton
United States
Shermisn
Harrison
Senate
USA
Wanamaker
Cleveland
Gazette
Porline
Poplin
Trade Schools
Eupeeme
Clack Rtp Soest
Ate Parhaasdie Hastromt Co
Tieroanty
Isue
Supreme Court
Myrtle
Emerson
Bererson
Mies Mortie
Agitanl
Bes
Sipers
Jersey
Etter
New Hampshire
Veblen
Jook
Kansas Kollaby
Angel John
Missouri River
Oak
Diribhiens Aces
Coceise
White - House
KID Gloves
Reais
Ei Gebee
Rae Pee Renown
Centemeri
ONYX
White House
Innes & Ross
Main Street
Fuixer
Coben
Frasne
Meritnerainder
Agian
Maris Therese
Viewma
Dawn
Leodot
Tress
Therese
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!