Daily eeagle notes on politics and crime mix in Kansas City
The column surveys the Missouri beef inspection defeat in the state senate, President Harrison remarks, and editorials from New Orleans to Denver. It covers political feuds between St Louis and Kansas City, civil service reform notes, and the Birmingham murder case against Hawes with cautious commentary on guilt and consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Soems
St Louis
Kanesity
St. Lois
Eovy
Jealosey
Kansas City
Justive
Joewalling
Oklahoma self government debate stirs Kansas City press
In remarks to President Cleveland and later at the opera house Judge Siuss argues American settlers have always governed themselves since Plymouth Rock, praising order in Oklahoma and criticizing sensational eastern reports of disorder. The Kansas City Gazette mocks Admire and questions too many officials while urging fewer laws and less government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Oklahoma
Opera House
Siuss
Plymouth Rock
Gallen Gate
Olla
Hotua
Kansas
Olliborn
Adtaire
Orich
Kansas Landscapes Awe at Fairmount Tower View
The Kansas landscape scene from Fairmount Tower in Wichita is described as the state’s most impressive. The vista spans the Arkansas Nimnescah and Little Arkansas rivers, surrounding towns, two thousand farms, orchards and hedges. Harvey and Butler counties lie on the horizon as a pastoral glory defies description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Tower of Fairmount
Wichita Woman's College
Great Arkansas River
Nimnescah River
Little Arkansas River
Wichita
Valley Center
Sedgwick City
Maize
Culwich
Mt. Hope
Andale
Germania
Oatville
Gladdis
Haysville
Goddard
Derby
Harvey County
Butler
Mary Washington grave marked for monument restoration speech
After a centennial inauguration, Fredericksburg weighs action to honor Mary Washington. A 19th century monument by Silas E. Burrows suffered weather damage. a shaft rests beside its base. The effort to restore honors Mary Washington with a lasting shaft proceeds amid mixed views on local duty and historic memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Washington
George Washington
Silas E. Burrows
York
Fredericksburg
No Man's Land A Paradise Beaver City May 4 1850
An 1850 letter praises No Man's Land as a fertile stock and farming country open for settlement near Beaver City. It compares the region favorably with Oklahoma and the Cherokee Strip, touts government surveys, 2,000,000 unoccupied acres, a peaceful population of about 140, and Beaver City as the main town with 40 residents. It encourages homesteaders to locate there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaver City
Ay Bashi
Oklahoma
Illinois
West Virginia
Cherokee Strip
No Man's Land
United States
Italy
America
Shanghai
Jr, Linney
Oklahoma open to strife amid distrust after land rush
A Chicago girl letters express anxiety over unrest in Oklahoma as settlers face contested land openings. Reports note many adapt locals protest Eastern press coverage, while Guthrie observers describe concessions and survey reshaping streets, with tensions spreading across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenai
Oklahoma
Jook
Merritt
Ollathon
Apel
Chicago
Uurle
Guthew
Changes in the school laws notified to county superintendents
State Superintendent Winans issues a notice detailing amendments in the 1887 school laws. Key changes affect city debt limits, bond offerings, district prepayment rights, tuition fees in second class cities, district voting qualifications, and the July meeting timing. The notice calls for county superintendents to publish summary provisions locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winans
Brian Yee Awe
State Agricultural College
Falls
Utis
Waal School
Hi County
Lehd
Lawa
Geo. W. Wisaxs
Destruction Follows Kansas City Fire and Local News Notes
The Newton fire victims include Rumor's Cornelion's and Dickenson's residences, with most contents lost. Lawrence County reports a man planting three miles of peach trees, while Garden City sees a record real estate sale of 10,040 acres for 45,000. Various notices speak of military exams, sugar factory plans, a Greensburg scandal, and a growing irrigation effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Rumor
Cornelion
Dickenson
Lawrence Tribune
Harper County
Stephen Richardson
Junction City Union
Geary County
Kansas Social Science Convention
Leavenworth
Salina
State Homeopathi
Medical Association
Garden City
Joseph R. Jackson
EB. L. Mol
Tunin
Garden City Herald
Bailey
Littl
Hichland Lawn
Bolton
Greensburg
Histown
Wooddilale Eagle
Golwech Sturton, Stevens and
Seward
United Diet
J. A. Sewall
United States Experimental Sera
Canus Jeetana Sea
Jpal
Irrigahea
Smic Garden
Guy Kish School
John Wigmore
Ear
Penton
Governos Humphres
Noble
Interwr
Dodge Orr
Frome Tata
Friction's Burden On Workers Mentioned In Speech
The piece discusses the toll of friction on labor, noting the heavy responsibilities laid on workers and the persistent nature of resistance to change. It cites a Christian talon or church voice warning about mounting burdens and the impact on productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugat
Mays
Talon
Peasant Wraps and Dress Goods Offered for Children
A local shop promotes light weight flannel plains and checks for children with medium weight dress fabrics for spring. Clearout on pattern suits shows multiple bundles at deep discounts from $5.30 to $11.20, plus Brillianteens, Mobairs, lace flouncing in various widths, and new drapery nets. White goods and sateen sale featured with low yard prices and a summer fabric exhibition.
Onyx Hosiery and Gents Furnishings Sale Highlights
A sale advertisement showcases stainless half hose at two cents, Lisle at seven cents, and a wide range of handkerchiefs in designs from embroidery to borders. It promotes ladies handkerchiefs, gents shirts and tucks, lawn ties, Marseilles placeholders, and star shirts for boys and girls with prices and sale terms, including a two per customer limit on certain kerchiefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Marseilles
Star
Principles of sympathy and disciplined cooperation
A reflective passage on family duty, confidence, and sacrifice guiding noble aims. It stresses mutual respect, restraint, and cooperative business ethics to prevent friction, urging each member to understand others' aims and maintain harmony through sympathy and shared purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leach
Wales
Wits
Shoes for Sportsmen and Early Fashion Footwear Text
Fragmented OCR passage describes boots and shoes, rugged leather and knee-high styles, mentions Gore materials and warmth, details on calf leather and ribbed boot parts, references to sportsmen and weather suitability, with scattered names and places unclear due to garbled text. The piece reads like a period ad or catalog sketch of outdoor footwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pale of
Ingesee
Prevent Caltiahoms A sew is restion
Fragmentary OCR yields an unclear item about prevention of a chemical or systemic risk. The readable fragments reference a seizure or restriction in a legal or municipal context and mention an organization or official body, but essential specifics are missing. No distinct names or places can be confirmed from the legible text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Ella
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily
Eeagle
Manshatlm, Murdock, Farrer
Ward McAllister
State Senate
France
Belgium
The
Kansas City Gazette
Sallie McConabny
Atul
Griffey
Sioux City
Sallie
Harrison
New York
the Times-Democrat
New Orleans
Paine
Congress
New England
Treasury
Thas Beer
Leo
Tarreon
Morton
Hendricks
Indiana
Ilinois
Hawes
Cheritf
Saranlay
Birmingham
Ala
Priss
Trent
Jake
Mire Muntock
Ain ‘Low
Marin
Caprita
Marsh Murdock
Inhita Kast
Wiehita
Rojiandop
Los
Connection
White Mains
Mt. Vernet
Harlem
Seton Central Turk
Cours
Republican Party
Dr. Dorchester
Boston
Dorchester
Connecticut Post
Dorchester Lms
Paradise
Etic Ples
Mrs. Delogiae
Eales
Kollary
Day Gould
Duc
Wasi
Seayard
Wea
White House
Dieriplie
Oman
Aranbalds
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