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ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT
BOARD OF DIREGTOES
U
FOR THE PERIOD
From November 1, 1896, to November 1, 1898.
TOPEKA:
J. S. PARKS, State Printer.
1898.
Office Force, 1897-98.
Secretary F. G. Adams.
Cataloger Zu Adams.
Library Assistant Esmeralda Lasher.
Stenographer Grace Darlow.
lining and Binding Clerk George A. Root.
Accession Clerk Lillie Weightman Stevenson.
Translator Charles M. Foster.
F
K3
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE.
Officers and Committees iv
Board of Directors v
Law Governing the Historical Society vi
Report 1
Yearly Growth of the Library 1
Book-Purchase Limitation 2
Book Accessions by Gift 3
Accessions from Exchanges 5
Lawrence Republican Files 5
Manuscript Accessions .• 6
Pictures 7
Relic of French Occupation 7
Wilder Bust 7
Portraits and Biographical Sketches 8
Union of Libraries 8
Rooms for the Society , 8
Reduction of Appropriations 9
Death of President Kelley 9
Meetings 1897-'98 9
Financial Statement -. 19
Donors of Books and Pamphlets 30
Donors of Manuscripts 46
Donors of Maps, Charts, and Atlases 52
Donors of Pictures • 54
Donors of Scrip, Coins, and Medals 58
Donors of War Relics 58
Donors of Miscellaneous Contributions and Relics 59
Donors of Single Newspapers 64
Donors of Newspaper and Magazine Files 6^
Bound Files of Kansas Newspapers and Periodicals 68
Bound- Files of Newspapers and Periodicals of other States and Countries ... 123
List of Kansas Newspapers and Periodicals December 1, 1898 141
Foreign Newspapers and Periodicals now Being Received 167
IV
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Officers for the Years 1897-'98.
HARRISON KELLEY .Burlington President, 1S97.
JOHN SPEER Garden City * President, 1897-'98.
W. H. SMITH Marysville Vice-President, 1897.
Dr. S. McLALLIN Topeka Vice-President, 1897.
EUGENE F. WARE Topeka Vice-President, 1898.
WM. A. PEFFER Topeka Vice- President, 1867-'98.
FRANKLIN G. ADAMS Topeka Secretary/, 1897-'98.
JOHN GUTHRIE Topeka Treasurer, 1897-'98.
UXJE CUTIVE C OM MIT TEE.
John W. Leedy. C. K. Holliday. W. E. Bush.
A. J. Arnold.
William Sims.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL COMMITTEE.
F. P. Mac Lennan. J. R. Mulvane. John Guthrie. Dell Keizer.
John MacDonald. Chas. S. Gleed. James A. Troutman.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
H. T. Chase. E. B. Cowgill. T. A. McNeal. George B. Harrison.
J. W. Morphy. E, J. Dallas. P. I. Bonebrake.
COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM.
E. F. Ware.
D. W. Wilder. Geo. W. Martin.
Charles F. Scott.
A. R. Greene.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE.
S. A. Kingman.
P. McViCAR. A. B. Whiting.
D. W. Wilder.
F. P. Baker.
♦Elected November 22, 1897, to fill vacancy caused by the death of Pres. Harrison Kelley,
• Again elected at the annual meeting January 18, 1898, for the term of one year.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
Board of Directors, State Historical Society.
FOR THREE YEARS ENDING JANUARY 17, 1899.
Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous, De
Soto.
Arnold, A. J., North Topeka.
Brown, W. L., Kingman.
Cowgill, E. B., Topeka.
Edwards, W. C., Larned.
Felt, Andrew J., Atchison.
Forney, A. G., Belle Plaine.
Harding, Benj., Wathena.
Harris, W. A., Linwood.
Hoch, E. W., Marion.
Houk, L.,* Hutchinson.
Hudson, J. K., Topeka.
Hunt, McCown, Leavenworth.
Johns, Mrs. Laura M., Salina.
Lewelling, L. D., Wichita.
Maxson, P. B., Emporia.
Mulvane, John R., Topeka.
Murdock, M. M., Wichita.
Otis, Mrs. Bina A., Topeka.
Peffer, W. A., Topeka.
Prentis, Noble L., Kansas City.
Remington, J. B., Osawatomie.
Rice, Harvey D., Topeka.
Robison, J. W., El Dorado.
Scott, Chas. F., lola.
Semple, Robert H., Ottawa.
Stewart, A. A., Manhattan.
Taylor, JEdwin, Edwardsville.
Troutman, James A., Topeka.
Warner, Alexander, Baxter Springs.
Whiting, A. B., Topeka.
Whittemore, L. D., Topeka.
Woodward, B. W., Lawrence.
FOR THREE YEARS ENDING JANUARY 16, 1900.
Anthony, D. R., Leavenworth.
Baker, F. P., Topeka.
Barnes, W. H., Topeka.
Bush, W. E.,Mankato.
Capper, Arthur, Topeka.
Carruth, W. H., Lawrence.
Coburn, F. D., Kansas City.
Doster, Frank, Marion.
Greene, A. R., Lecompton.
Herbert, Ewing, Hiawatha.
Hodgdon, D. P., Lyons.
Jaquins, Edward, Winfield.
Junkin, J. E., Sterling.
Kingman, Miss Lucy D., Topeka.
Leedy, John W., Lawrence.
Leis, George, Lawrence.
Little, E. C, Abilene.
McCoy, J. G., Wichita.
McVicar, P., Topeka.
MacLennan, F. P., Topeka.
Meridith, Fletcher, Hutchinson.
Montgomery, F. C, Topeka.
Morphy, J. W., Topeka.
Riddle, A. P., Minneapolis.
Robinson, Mrs. Sara T. D., Lawrence.
Seaton, John, Atchison.
Speer, John, Garden City.
Street, W. D., Oberlin.
Stryker, William, Great Bend.
Trueblood, W. P., Barclay.
Ware, E. F., Topeka.
Wilder, D. W., Hiawatha.
Wood, Mrs. Margaret L., Strong City.
FOR THREE YEARS ENDING JANUARY 15, 1901.
Adams, F. G., Topeka.
Caldwell, Alex., Leavenworth.
Chase, Harold T., Topeka.
Clark, J. R., La Cygne.
Dallas, E. J., Topeka.
Elliott, L. R., Manhattan.
Emery, J. S., Lawrence.
Gleed, Chas. S., Topeka.
Graham, I. D., Manhattan.
Guthrie, John, Topeka.
Hackbusch, H. C. F., Leavenworth.
Harrington, Grant W., Hiawatha.
Haskell, John G., Lawrence.
Holliday, C. K., Topeka.
Hopkins, Scott, Horton.
Horton, A. H., Topeka.
Johnson, A. S., Topeka.
Johnson, Mrs. George, White Rock.
Kuhn, Henry, Marion.
Lane, V. J., Kansas City.
Lowe, P. G. , Leavenworth.
Martin, Geo. W., Kansas City.
Moore, Horace L,, Lawrence.
Morrill, E. N., Hiawatha.
Murdock, T. B., El Dorado.
Popenoe, F. O., Topeka.
Reynolds, Adrian, Sedan.
Sims, William, Topeka.
Smith, W. H., Marysville.
True, A. E., Vera.
Vandegrift, Fred. L., Kansas City.
Wellhouse, Fred., Topeka.
Williams, A. L., Topeka.
* Deceased.
VI STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Law Governing the State Historical Society
See General Statutes of 1897, volume 1, chapter 17, pages 185, 186; also Session Laws of
1879, page 325.
Section 1. The State Historical Society, heretofore organized under the
incorporation laws of the state, shall be the trustee of the state, and as such
shall faithfully expend and apply all money received from the state to the uses
and purposes directed by law, and shall hold all its present and future collections
and property for the state, and shall not sell, mortgage, transfer or dispose of in
any manner or remove from the capital any article thereof, or part of the same,
without authority of law : provided, this shall not prevent the sale or exchange
of any duplicates that the Society may have or obtain. There shall continue to
be a Board of Directors pf said Society, to consist of as many members as the So-
ciety shall determine, and who shall have the same powers as the present Board
of Directors.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Society to collect books, maps and other
papers and materials illustrative of the history of Kansas in particular, and
the West generally ; to procure from the early pioneers narratives of events rela-
tive to the early settlement of Kansas, and to the early explorations, Indian oc-
cupancy and overland travel in the territory and the West ; to procure facts and
statements relative to the^ history and conduct of our Indian tribes, and to gather
all information calculated to exhibit faithfully the antiquities and the past and
present condition, resources and progress of the state; to purchase books to
supply deficiencies in the various departments of its collections, and to procure
by gift and exchange such scientific and historical reports of the legislatures of
other states, of railroads, reports of geological and other scientific surveys, and
such other books, maps, charts and materials as will facilitate the investigation
of historical, scientific, social, educational and literary subjects, and to cause
the same to be properly bound ; to catalogue the collections of said Society for
the more convenient reference of all persons who may have occasion to consult
the same ; to biennially prepare for publication a report of its collections, and such
other matters relating to its transactions as may be useful to the public ; and to
keep its collections arranged in suitable and convenient rooms, to be provided
and furnished by the secretary of state, as the Board of Directors shall deter-
mine; the rooms of the Society to be open at all reasonable hours on business
days for the reception of the citizens of this state who may wish to visit the same,
without fee ; provided, that no expenditure shall be made under this act or ex-
pense incurred except in pursuance of specific appropriations therefor, and no
officer of said Society shall pledge the credit of the state in excess of such appro-
priation.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
yii
Sec. 3. The Board of Directors shall keep a correct account of the expenditure
of all money which may be appropriated in aid of the Society, and report bien-
nially to the governor a detailed statement of such expenditure. To enable the
Society to augment its collections by effecting exchanges with other societies and
institutions, sixty bound copies each of the several publications of the state, and
of its societies and institutions, except the reports of the supreme court, shall be
and the same are hereby donated to said Society as they shall be issued — the
same to be delivered to the Society by the secretary of state or other officer having
custody of the same — to include also for deposit in its collections T)ne set of all
the publications of the state heretofore issued, not excepting the supreme court
reports. The Society shall not expend its resources in procuring duplicates of
such publications as may be in the state library.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication
in the Topeka Daily Commonwealth.
Approved March 10, 1879.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPOET.
The Board of Directors of the Kansas State Historical Society, in
presenting the eleventh biennial report, congratulates the Society on
its continued prosperity. The report shows the work of the Society
during two years, from November 1, 1896, to November 1, 1898. In
some respects the growth of the library and collections has exceeded
that of any two years in the preceding history of the Society; and
that, too, notwithstanding unusual embarrassments.
YEARLY GROWTH OF THE LIBRARY.
The following statement shows the yearly growth of the libraiy
during the twenty-three years from 1876 to 1898, inclusive :
Year.
Volumes
books.
Volumes
newspapers
and maga-
zines.
Pamphlets.
Total
yearly ac-
cessions.
Yearly
total of the
library.
1876
280
115
1,237
290
448
414
1,669
307
732
1,088
1,772
753
866
1,269
991
719
1,464
709
751
1,020
1,444
854
1,835
54
150
710
275
448
375
513
403
807
678
1,573
1,007
988
1,053
1,100
1,280
1,219
1,197
1,579
1,248
1,566
1,337
r,321
74
501
1,184
491
1,146
1,127
2,721
1,088
2,763
2,033
7,975
1,543
7,707
2,248
2,960
4,591
3,119
1,968
3,378
1,462
4,852
2,351
3,135
408
766
3,131
1,056
2,042
1,916
4,903
1,798
4,302
3,799
11,320
3,303
9,561
4,570
5,051
6,590
5,802
3,874
5,708
3,730
7,862
4,542
6,291
408
1877
1,174
4,305
5,361
7,403
9,319
14,222
16,020
20,322
24,121
35,441
38,744
48 305
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886. ..
1887
1888
1889
52,875
57,926
64,516
70,318
74,192
79,900
83,630
91,492
96,0.34
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
102,325
Totals
21,027
20.881
60,417
102,325
During the two years there have been added to the library 2689
volumes of books ; 5486 unbound volumes and pamphlets ; 2615
volum.es of newspapers and periodicals ; 697 single newspapers con-
taining matter of historical interest ; 110 maps, atlases, and charts ;
2 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
255 manuscripts ; 382 pictures and other works of art ; 31 pieces of
scrip, currency, and coin ; 391 relics and miscellaneous contributions ;
9 war relics. Thus to the library proper, of books, pamphlets, news-
papers and periodicals during the two years have been added 10,790
volumes. Of these, 10,337 have been procured by gift and exchange,
and 453 by purchase.
Of newspapers and other periodicals now being published in Kan-
sas, our list shows 781 in all : 51 dailies, 622 weeklies, 83 monthlies,
10 quarterlies, 6 semimonthlies, 3 semiweeklies, 1 bimonthly, and 5 oc-
casional. The regular issues of all these, with scarcely an exception,
are being given the Society by the publishers, and are bound in an-
nual or semiannual volumes.
BOOK-PURCHASE LIMITATION.
The last legislature placed a limit upon the character of the books
to be purchased by our Society. The item of appropriation for the
purchase of books is in these words: "For the purchase of books,
exclusively relating to the history of Kansas, $500"; this for each of
the two fiscal years. The language of the clause "exclusively relat-
ing to the history of Kansas" is capable of two constructions. In its
meaning, it might, on the one hand, be construed to intend to restrict
the Society to the purchase solely of books written as histories of
Kansas, or of some parts of Kansas, and so entitled, and to books
written about Kansas in some respect and containing matter in some
sense of a historical character. On the other hand, the clause might
be considered to intend only to restrict the Society to the purchase of
books containing matter having relation directly or remotely to the
history of Kansas — all such books as may be useful to the people of
Kansas in studying the history of the state in all respects; in the
study of its antiquities, the sources from which its people and their
customs and institutions sprung, and to the circumstances and condi-
tions which have had a bearing upon the founding, settlement, growth
and development of the state in every way.
In respect to the former class of books — books written as histories
of Kansas, or of some parts of Kansas — such books are donated to the
library, not purchased. All the older books of this class were long
ago gathered into the library, either by gift or purchase. Those of
more recent date — those written and published since the organization
of our Society — have all come in by gift. The authors of these have
largely found in our library the materials of the histories which they
have written. They have in return given their books to the Society,
with pleasure and with gratitude. Indeed, everything written and
published by Kansas writers and authors, whether it be about Kan-
sas or otherwise, is freely given the Society. There is little need of
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 3
le appropriation of money by the legislature for the purchase of such
books. Practically, then, taking the former construction of the limit-
ing clause in the appropriation bill as the intention of the legislature,
little of the appropriation could be expended for the purchase of
books. The Board of Directors has adopted the other construction,
and, guided by it, has aimed to comply with the will of the legisla-
ture. Books containing matter relating to the history of Kansas are
to be found in every class. Such are books of history of the United
States ; books relating to the slavery agitation of the country ; books
relating to the history of the war of the rebellion, and such as relate
to the history of the development of the country in all respects —
political, social, educational, and scientific. It cannot be considered
that it was the intention of the legislature of 1897, by the few limit-
ing words in the appropriation bill, to wholly repeal the provisions of
the law of 1879, which makes it the duty of the Society to make up
a library of general reference upon all subjects. It is more reason-
able to consider that the legislature intended to caution the Society,
under the apprehension, or misapprehension, perhaps, that, under the
law of 1879, the Society had too far broadened out the scope of its
work. The Society has in good faith accepted the caution.
BOOK ACCESSIONS BY GIFT.
The kinds of books which shall make up the library of the Society
does not much depend upon purchases. Much the larger part of the
library has been made up by gift and exchanges. Of the 10,833 books,
pamphlets and newspaper volumes here reported as having been added
to the library during the last two years, 453 have been purchased and
10,380 have come in by gift and exchange. The founders of the So-
ciety begun the library by gifts of their own and by soliciting gifts..
The law governing the Society makes it our duty to procure by gift..
It also gives the Society, for the object of augmenting its library
through exchanges with other societies and institutions, sixty bound
copies of all the publications of the state and of its institutions, save-
two. The supreme court reports and the session laws are alone ex-
cepted. The libraries of all the older historical societies of the country
have been wholly made up by gift ; of gifts either of the books them-
selves or of purchases from funds given by members and others for
that object. It was left for the people of our newer Western states to
inaugurate the plan of historical societies maintained in part by public
funds. And that has been found to be the better way. The best state
historical society library in the country is that of Wisconsin ; the sec-
ond best is that of Kansas. The state pays for the work and gives
housing; gives also a small appropriation for books. The Society
4 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
buys, solicits, receives, acknowledges, arranges, places, catalogues, and
makes accessible to the public.
Of the accessions by gift here reported as having been made during
the past two years, in the first i)lace the newspaper publishers of the
state have given 1565 volumes of files of their papers. Of the gifts
besides, that from the library left by our late lamented Vice-Presi-
dent, Maj. James B. Abbott, is the most noteworthy. The gift,
consisting of 358 books and 196 pamphlets, w^as made during the
past year by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous Abbott in accordance
with his expressed desire. The books are chiefly of history, science,
philosophy, sociology, and literature. Major Abbott, though one of
the most modest and unassuming of men, was a learned thinker, alive
in thought and action to all measures of human progress. He was a
lover of his fellow men, and in sympathy with every movement for
their advancement, and his library reflects his character. Among the
earliest of Kansas pioneers, he entered with his whole heart into the
work of making Kansas free, and of thus adding to the area of human
freedom in the country, and lessening that of human bondage. Of that
work, none did more than he, none displayed greater courage, none
made greater sacrifices. He long lived to witness the growth of the
state upon the foundation which he so well helped to lay. He helped
^o frame the laws and to found the institutions of the state. He was
one of the most useful members of our State Historical Society. The
gift of his library was a most natural final manifestation of his love
for the people of the great state of which he had been among the most
useful of its citizens. It is imj^ossible for the Society to suitably
manifest its gratitude and appreciation. Mrs. Abbott, his sympathiz-
ing helpmate in all his Kansas life, with most generous zeal, not only
placed their library of books in our keeping, together with the cases
in which they had been kept in their home, but also put with theiji
B large number of pictures and maps, many of them of great interest.
In the gift is also a case of relics of history, objects of science, coins,
medals, and family keepsakes and curios. These museum objects, in-
teresting in themselves, with an added interest coupled with the names
of the donors, will ever remain among the most attractive collective
gifts which the Society can possess. These are shown in our lists of
pictures ; scrip, coins, and medals ; maps, charts, and atlases ; and mis-
cellaneous contributions and relics.
The gift of 128 volumes of books made by Mrs. Ellen J. Tingley,
of Greencastle, Ind., from the library of her husband, the late Dr.
Joseph Tingley, of Campbell University, Holton, Kan., is the next
largest addition of books by gift. Professor Tingley, a veteran in-
structor, had gathered into his library a rare collection of books of
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 5
science, education, philosophy, and history. Of these classes are the
books we have received. Mrs. Tingley, herself deeply interested in
Kansas institutions, was prompted in her act of giving by the interest
of her friend. Prof. Frank S. Ditto, of Du Pauw University, Green-
castle, himself from childhood a resident of Kansas and a graduate of
our own Washburn College.
Our lists of donors of books and pamphlets show noteworthy gifts
made by Prof. W. D. Alexander, of Honolulu, Hawaii ; the late Rev.
C. D. Bradlee, of Brookline, Mass.: Hon. F. D. Coburn, of Topeka ;
Grant W. Harrington, of Hiawatha ; the Indian Rights Association,
of Philadelphia : the government of Mexico, through its secretary of
the interior; the Minnesota Historical Society, Minneapolis; Hon.
Geo. T. Pierce, Osawatomie ; Frederick D. Richards, historian of the
Mormon church, Salt Lake City ; Mrs. M. Weightman, Topeka ; the
Wisconsin Historical Society ; Prof. Frank S. Ditto, of Du Pauw
University ; Dr. S. G. Stewart, of Topeka. These names are those of
but a few of the hundreds of thoughtful contributors.
We might go back over the history of the building up of our library,
recalling many instances of large gifts showing the real sources of its
growth. Tliis has been mainly due to the affectionate pride and
interest of those who have helped to make Kansas, and to found and
foster its best institutions. A policy which would dwarf the scope
of the library, and discourage givers, cannot certainly be the will of
the people of Kansas.
ACCESSIONS FROM EXCHANGES.
There has betn a persistent effort on the part of the Society to
make the best possible use of the Kansas state publications given by
law for use in exchanges. This has been one of the principal sources
of the growth of the library. Thus have been brought in the reports
and published volumes of other historical societies and of the numer-
ous other institutions throughout the country engaged in promoting
sociological, philanthropic, educational and scientific pursuits and in-
vestigations of every description. Through this means the library has
become a very full one of reference upon all subjects of current inter-
est among the people.
"LAWRENCE REPUBLICAN" FILES.
A rare occasion for the purchase of Kansas historical materials
occurred during the past year in securing, at a cost of seventy-tive
dollars, a collection of early Kansas newspapers, preserved by the late
W. I. R. Blackman, of Lawrence. The collection embraces twenty-
eight volumes, the most important of which are files of the Lawrence
Republican of the years 1857 to 1862, inclusive. This paper was
6 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
edited by the late T. Dwiglit Thacher, and covers a period of Kansas
history in no other way so fully and faithfully recorded. Mr. Thacher,
so long one of the most zealous and useful members of our Society,
greatly desired that this collection should be brought into our library,
but the family of Mr. Blackman tenaciously held it until by good for-
tune it has been secured as stated.
MANUSCRIPT ACCESSIONS.
Our accessions of manuscripts have been unusually large and valu-
able. The gift by Mrs. Elizabeth W. Abbott of the manuscript
account-books of her husband, the late Maj. Jas. B. Abbott, is of
esx)ecial interest. They show his pioneer business transactions, the
business of the Shawnee Indian agency for many years during his term
as Indian agent, and some of the books of his predecessors ; they show
the business of the De Soto Town Company, and of many other en-
terprises in which he was engaged as one of the founders of the state.
The gift includes many papers showing Major Abbott's membership
and work in connection with many societies and institutions. Hon.
Orville C. Brown, of Adams, N. Y., has added to the large number of
manuscripts formerly given by him. William E. Connelley, of Bea-
trice, Neb., has contributed a biographical sketch of the late Hon.
Abelard Guthrie, of Wyandotte county, together with copies of seven
manuscript books containing the diaries kept by Mr. Guthrie be-
tween the years 1848 and 1865, containing much information put on
record by a very active, industrious and enterprising early pioneer ;
also sketches of Russell Garrett, Gov. William Walker, Isaiah Walker,
and others ; also numerous letters, copies of diaries kei:)t by members
of the Wyandotte Indian nation, and other important historical papers.
Prof. John. B. Dunbar, of Bloomfield, N. J., has given a manuscript
copy of the journal of the expedition of M. de Bourgmont from Fort
Orleans, in Missouri, to the Padoucas or Comanche Indians, on the
i:)lains towards the sources of the Kansas river, June to November,
1724. Hon. William Hutchinson, of Washington, D. C, has con-
tributed a manuscript history of the investigation of claims for losses
during the troubles in Kansas in 1855 and 1856, together with an
account of the efforts made to procure their payment by congress.
Hon. John Martin, of Topeka, has given interesting papers written
by W. D. Jennerson, relating to a raid made by a band of Quantrill's
men along the Santa Fe trail in 1863. Capt. H. E. Palmer, of Omaha,
has contributed interesting papers relating to services rendered by
the Eleventh Kansas cavalry in the war of the rebellion. Mrs. W. C.
Webb has given a large number of manuscript papers of her husband,
the late Hon. W. C. Webb, of Topeka.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 7
PICTURES.
Our list of pictures shows interesting accessions. The largest single
donation of these has been that made by Mrs. Elizabeth W, Abbott
from the collection of herself and husband, the late Maj. James B.
Abbott. William E. Connelley, has contributed five pictures of per-
sons among the earliest residents of pre- territorial Kansas, chiefly of
Wyandotte county, including a portrait of Gov. William Walker, the
first provisional governor of Kansas, 1853. A fine crayon of Col.
William F. Cloud, given by the Second Kansas Regimental Associa-
tion at their meeting in connection with the annual soldiers' reunion,
September, 1898, is worthy of special mention. E. S. Tucker, of Law-
rence, has given a fine collection of photos, principally of Governor and
Mrs. Chas. Robinson (taken at different periods) and of their friends.
The gift of an excellent oil-painted and elegantly framed portrait of
the late Hon. Alfred Gray, by Mrs. J. C. Wolfe, of Kansas City, is
especially noteworthy.
RELIC OF FRENCH OCCUPATION.
Through the courtesy of F. L. Gaines, superintendent of the new
Melan arch bridge, there was brought into our collections an anti-
quarian relic, consisting of an oar, twelve feet in length, evidently
employed as a steering oar in the navigation of the Kansas river by
pirogues, in the trapping and trading period of the French or Spanish
occupancy. It was found imbedded at a depth of twelve or fifteen
feet in the island which existed midway of the old bridge, and which
was removed during the construction of the new bridge. The date
"1794" is carved on the oar. It was given the Society, at the sugges-
tion of Mr. Gaines, by Herbert G. Titt, who found it.
WILDER BUST.
At the last annual meeting a bronze bust of Hon. D. W. Wilder,
one of the distinguished founders of this Society w^as presented to the
Society by Hon. Eugene F. Ware, a very appropriate and interesting
addition to our collection. Mr. Ware accompanied the gift with the
following note :
I retain my proprietary interest in the bust until it can be determined
whether or not the state will give the Society proper rooms and necessary facili-
ties in the state-house. If not, I will remove the bust elsewhere.
This note is highly indicative of a sentiment which must i3revail
more or less among the citizens of the state who are interested in
building up the Historical ' Society. No doubt there is a feeling
among such that there has been neglect on the part of the state to
adequately provide for the proper housing and display of the collec-
tions of the Society. On motion of Hon. Samuel A. Kingman, a reso-
8 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
lution was adopted highly expressive of the Society's appreciation of
the gift of this bust.
PORTRAITS AND BIOGRAPHIES.
In pursuance of a resolution adopted at the last annual meeting,
there have been collected a large number of biographical sketches and
portraits of the present and former members of the Board of Direct-
ors of the Society. They are shown in this report under the names
of the contributors, in the lists of manuscripts and pictures.
UNION OF LIBRARIES.
Hon. Geo. W. Martin, at the last annual meeting, moved a resolu-
tion exi)ressive of the judgment of the Society that all controversy
with the state library concerning the combination of its miscellane-
ous department with the library of the State Historical Society
should end. The resolution was unanimously adopted. Thus, after a
long and unprofitable contention, in the belief on the part of the So-
ciety that it would be better for the state that it should maintain in
the state-house but one historical and miscellaneous library, it has
been determined by the Society to cease the contention.
ROOMS FOR THE SOCIETY.
The embarrassments caused by reason of the scant and unsuitable
rooms for the Society still continue. The state executive council
has deemed it necessary to expend the scant funds given by the legis-
lature towards the completion of the state-house upon other portions
of the building, but we now have reason to hope that within the next
few months the basement and first story of the -east wing will be
fitted up for the use of the Society, in accordance with the terms of
concurrent resolution No. 22, adopted by the legislature of 1895. The
resolution is in the following words :
Relating to rooms for the State Historical Society.
Be it resolved by the House of Representatives of the state of Kansas,
the Senate concurring therein : That in the plans for the completion of the
capitol building and its occupancy when completed, the rooms of the two floors
of the east wing below the senate chamber, or so much of the space thereof as
may be necessary, be assigned and prepared for the use of the State Historical
Society for its library and museum : and that it shall be the duty of the state ex-
ecutive council to instruct the board of public works and state architect to make
such changes in the rooms mentioned as may be necessary to carry out the pur-
pose of this resolution.
Meantime the work of the Society is seriously hampered by reason
of the very crowded condition of our rooms, our shelves, and the num-
berless nooks and corners in which our collections are necessarily
placed, adding largely to the labor of keeping the library accessible,
so as to meet the demands of the constantly increasing number of in-
quirers for information.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 9
REDUCTION OF APPROPRIATIONS.
In the midst of this embarrassment, the legislature a year ago cut
off one-fifth of the Secretary's salary, and reduced the appropriations
for clerk hire to little more than two-thirds the usual sum.
DEATH OF PRESIDENT KELLEY.
Since the publication of our tenth biennial report, the Society has
been deprived of a President, by death. At the annual meeting two
years ago, Hon. Harrison. Kelley was chosen President for the term of
one year, to end January, 1898. He died after a lingering illness, at
his home in Burlington, July 24, 1897. Greneral Kelley was a distin-
guished citizen of Kansas. He had served in important local posi-
tions in his county, as a state senator, and as a member of congress,
and he was, at the time of his death, president of the board of regents
of the state agricultural college. In his death the Society and the
state suffered an irreparable loss. 'It devolved upon the Executive
Committee of the Society to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
President Kelley. The committee tendered the appointment to Dr,
Peter Mc Vicar, but Doctor Mc Vicar, owing to ill health, declined to
accept the office. The committee then unanimously appointed Hon.
John Speer, for the unexpired term. At the annual meeting, January
18 last, Mr. Speer was elected President for the term to expire at the
annual meeting January 17 next.
MEETINGS, 1897-98.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS- JANUARY 19, 1897.
The twenty-first annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Kansas State Historical Society was held in the Society's west rooms,
Tuesday afternoon, January 19, 1897, and was called to order by Vice-
Pres. Harrison Kelley, the President, Governor Morrill, being absent.
The following members of the Board participated in the meeting :
Harrison Kelley, James S. Emery, John Speer, L. R. Elliott, James
B. Abbott, John G. Haskell, Mrs. S. N. Wood, A. E. True, A. R.
Greene, John Guthrie, B. W. Woodward, Matthew Weightman, W.
H. Carruth, Samuel A. Kingman, C. R. Green, Mrs. Bina A. Otis,
Fred Wellhouse, P. G. Lowe, F. G. Adams, F. D. Cobum, A. B.
Whiting, Arthur Capper, E. B. Cowgill, J. Ware Butterfield, L. D.
Whittemore, J. E. Junkin, P. B. Maxson, and H. D. Rice.
Secretary Ad^ms read the proceedings of the meeting of the Board
of Directors held November 17, 1896, which considered the tenth
biennial report of the Board, since published.
10 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The bill to consolidate the two miscellaneous libraries of the state
in the library of the Historical Society was read, and the following
resolution and accompanying declaration of the Society adopted :
Resolved, That the Kansas State Historical Society has built up its library
and collections for the people of the state, and that it has always been the inten-
tion and purpose of the Society that such library and collections should be held
as the property of the state.
Resolved, That to remove all doubts which may hereafter exist as to the
legal ownership of said library and collections, the President and Secretary of the
Society be and they are hereby authorized by the Society to execute and file with
the constituted authorities of the state a written declaration signed by them
under the seal of the Society, granting and relinquishing to the state all right
and title to the property of the Society, its library, and its present and future
collections of every description, to be and to remain the sole property of the state
forever, in form as follows :
Declaration : In pursuance of authority vested in the President and Secre-
tary of the Kansas State Historical Society, by formal action taken by said
Society at its annual meeting, January 19, 1897, we, the undersigned, such Presi-
dent and Secretary, do hereby, in the name of the Society, grant and relinquish
to the state all right and title to the property of the Society, its library, and its
present and future collections of every description, to be held and to remain the
sole property of the state forever.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto affixed the seal of said Society, this —
[SEAL.] day of — 1897.
Mr. Whiting presented the report of the Nominating Committee,
giving the names of thirty- three members of the Board of Directors,
for action at the evening meeting of the Society ; also, the names pro-
posed for officers of the Society and committees to be elected at the
evening meeting of the Board.
Names proposed for honorary, active and corresponding member-
ship were then read by the Secretary, and additional names were
added by members of the Board present, for action at the evening
meeting of the Board.
A resolution, suggested by Hon. Edward Russell, of Lawrence, was
presented by the Secretary, and after some amendments was adopted,
as follows :
Resolved, That a committee of six be appointed by the President of the
Society to cooperate with its Secretary, to consider the propriety of holding a
general state memorial convention under the auspices of the Society, for the
object of commemorating the public events in the history of the state ; said com-
mittee to determine the time and place of holding such meeting, and to report
within sixty days at a called meeting of the Board of Directors; state and judi-
ciary officers and members of the legislature especially, from the beginning of the
territory to the present time, to be invited to attend and participate.
The President appointed Hon. Edward Russell, Capt, John G.
Haskell, Judge John Guthrie, Col. P. G. Lowe, Capt. Henry Booth
and Mrs. S. N. Wood members of such committee.
^e Kingman then j^resented to the Society, in the name of G.
je, Esq., of Topeka, a handsomely bound copy of the volume
entitled "The Battle of the Blue." On motion of Judge Guthrie, the
thanks of the Board of Directors were extended to Mr. Gage. Ad-
Djourned. ^
TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY-- JANUARY 19, 1897.
The twenty-first annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical
Society was called to order in Representative hall, Tuesday evening,
January 19, 1897, at 7:30 p. M., by Hon. Harrison Kelley, Vice-Presi-
* dent.
An abstract of the report of the Board of Directors, including the
financial report of the Executive Committee, was read by the Secretary,
and on motion was adopted.
The further proceedings of the meeting were in accordance with
the following program :
Music by the Washburn glee club.
Address by Col. Horace L. Moore, of Lawrence, on the subject "The Cam-
paign of the Nineteenth Kansas Volunteer Regiment against the Indians of the
Plains, 1868-'69."
Memorial address by L. R. Elliott, of Manhattan, on Grov. James M. Harvey.
Paper by Prof. W. H. Carruth, of the state university, on "The New Eng-
land Emigrant Aid Society as an Investment Company."
Paper by Prof. E. B. Cowgill, Topeka, on the subject "The Kansas Descend-
ants of the Emigrant Passengers of the Ship 'Welcome,' 1682."
At the close of the program, Judge Guthrie offered the following
resolution :
Resolved^ That the appreciative thanks of the Historical Society are extended
Col. Horace L. Moore, Hon. L. R. Elliott, Prof. W. H. Carruth and Prof. E. B.
Cowgill for their interesting addresses, and the Washburn glee club for its
charming music.
The following members of the Board nominated at the afternoon
meeting were then elected for the three years ending January 16, 1900.
D. K. Anthony, F. P. Baker, W. H. Barnes, W. E. Bush, Arthur
Capper, W. H. Carruth, F. D. Coburn, Frank Doster, A. R. Greene,
Ewing Herbert, D. P. Hodgdon, Edward Jaquins, J. E. Junkin, Har-
rison Kelley, Miss Lucy D. Kingman, J. W. Leedy, George Leis, E. C.
Little, P. Mc Vicar, F. P. Mac Lennan, Fletcher Meredith, Frank C.
Montgomery, J. W. Morphy, A. P. Riddle, Mrs. Sara T. D. Robinson,
John Seaton, John Speer, W. D. Street, William Stryker, W. P. True-
blood, E. F. Ware, D. W. Wilder. Mrs. M. L. Wood, and Horace L.
Moore.
The meeting adjourned.
12 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS-TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1897.
At the close of the annual meeting of the Society a meeting of the
Board of Directors was called, Hon. P. G. Lowe taking the chair. The
following officers were then elected by ballot :
President, Harrison Kelley, Burlington; Vice-Presidents, W. H.
Smith, Marysville, Dr. S. McLallin. Topeka ; Secretary, F. G. Adams,
Topeka ; Treasurer, John Guthrie, Topeka.
The new President, Hon. Harrison Kelley, then took the chair, and
the following committees and members of the Society, nominated at
the afternoon meeting of the Board, were appointed and elected :
Legislative Committee: Dr. S. McLallin, A. B. Whiting, E. J.
Dallas, J. R. Mulvane, J. W. Morphy, E. B. Cowgill, W. J. Costigan,
Arthur Capper, E. F. Ware, W. L. Brown, Fred Wellhouse, and Geo.
M. Hunger.
Executive Committee : John W. Leedy, W. E. Bush, C. K. Holli-
day, A. J. Arnold, and William Sims.
Honorary members : John Sherman, Mansfield, Ohio : Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, Washington, D. C, suggested by Colonel Lowe ; Gen. Wil-
liam Brindle, suggested by A. R. Greene.
Corresponding members : Rev. Adoniram Judson Patterson, D. D.,
Roxbury, Mass., suggested by Rev. C. D. Bradlee ; John P. Jones,
San Diego, Cal. ; George M. Herrick, Washburn College ; Henry B.
Blackwell, Boston, Mass. : James W. Steele, Chicago, 111. ; Henry
King, St. Louis, Mo. ; George T. Pierce, Goodrich, Kan. : Rev. H. D.
Fisher, Topeka; J. V. Brower, St. Paul, Minn., by Mr. Elliott: An-
drew T. Still, Kirksville, Mo., by John Speer : Dr. Richard Cordley,
Lawrence.
Active members : J. F. Todd, Topeka ; Prof. C. A. Lewis, Weir
City ; Mrs. Lizzie A. Johnson, White Rock ; Mr. George Johnson,
White Rock ; Mr. D. S. Alford, Lawrence ; Prof. F. W. Blackmar,
Prof. F. H. Hodder, and Prof. E. D. Adams, of the state university,
Lawrence, suggested by Prof. W. H. Carruth.
The Board then adjourned.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -NOVEMBER 12, 1897.
The Executive Committee of the State Historical Society met in
the Society's south rooms, November 12, 1897, at 3 p. m., for the object
of filling vacancies in the Board of Directors and officers of the Society,
There were present : Gov. J. W. Leedy, Col. C. K. Holliday, Secre-
tary W. E. Bush, and Maj. William Sims, Hon. A. J. Arnold being
unavoidably absent.
Vacancies in the Board of Directors were filled as follows : Col. J.
G. McCoy, of Sedgwick county, in the place of Gen. Harrison Kelley ;
Senator Wm. A. Peffer in the place of Dr. S. McLallin ; Mrs. Elizabeth
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 13
W. Abbott, of De Soto, in place of Maj. James B. Abbott ; Hon. Ben-
jamin Harding, of Wathena, in the place of Hon. Sol. Miller.
Vacancies in the officers of the Society were filled as follows : For
President, Dr. Peter Mc Vicar, of Topeka, in the place of Gen. Ham-
son Kelley, deceased ; Hon. William A. Peffer in the place of Dr. S.
McLallin, deceased.
The meeting then adjonrned.
APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDENT S PEER — NOVEMBER 22, 1897.
Dr. Peter McVicar having declined the appointment of President
tendered to him by the Executive Committee, the committee, under
date of November 22, 1897, by the following writing, signed by all the
members, appointed Hon. John Sj^eer to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Pres. Harrison Kelley, July 24, 1897 :
The undersigned, members of the Executive Committee of the Kansas State
Historical Society, in view of the fact that Dr. Peler McVicar has, owing to ill
health, declined the office of President of the Society, to which he was appointed
by us to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon, Harrison Kelley, we, and
each of us, favor the appointment of John Speer to the place, and authorize the
Secretary to enter such record of appointment upon the books of the Society.
(Signed) William Sims.
Cyrus K. Holliday.
W. E. Bush.
A. J. Arnold.
J. W. Leedy.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS- JANUARY 18, 1898.
The twenty-second annual meeting of the Board of Directors was
held in the west rooms of the Society, January 18, 1898, Hon. John
Speer, President of the Society, presiding. »
The following members of the Board were present : Gov. J. W.
Leedy, L. R. Elliott, E. B. Cowgill, F. C. Montgomery, Dr. Peter Mc-
Vicar, A. B. Whiting, F. P. Baker, Fred Wellhouse, Mrs. Bina A.
Otis, Prof. L. D. Whittemore, J. E. Junkin, Geo. W. Martin, Miss
Lucy D. Kingman, John Guthrie, J. Ware Butterfield, Horace L.
Moore, Brinton W. Woodward, Prof. Frank W. Blaokmar, Robert H.
Semi)le, William Sims, Cyrus K. Holliday, William A. Peffer, Ohas.
S. Gleed, John G. Haskell, William Stryker, Prof. W. H. Carruth,
Fletcher Meredith, William E. Bush, Harvey D. Rice, and F. G.
Adams.
The annual report was read by the Secretary, and approved by the
Board, on motion of Judge Guthrie.
The report of the Executive Committee on the finances of the So-
ciety was read by Colonel Holliday, and approved. This report con-
stitutes the first of the two detailed financial statements at the close of
these published i^roceedings of meetings (pages 19-24).
The Committee on Nominations then made its report. The re-
14. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
port was adopted. Honorary and corresponding members were then
nominated. Judge Gruthrie reported for the committee on the me-
morial of Governor Robinson, and upon his motion Professor Black-
mar, of the state university, was appointed to prepare the memorial
for publication in the Society's collections.
Mr. Woodward reported that the memorial on Hon. T. D. Thacher
had been prepared by Doctor Cordley, and would be presented at the
evening meeting of the Society, and that the memorial of Judge S.
O. Thacher was being prepared by Mr, Stuart Henry.
Secretary Adams stated that Mr. L. F. Grreen, of Woden, Tex., had
been chosen by Mrs. Abbott and the friends of Maj. J. B. Abbott to
prepare a memorial on Mafor Abbott, and the paper had been received
by the Society. The Secretary also stated that a memorial of Gov.
Geo. T. Anthony had been prepared by Hon. P. I. Bonebrake, at the
request of the committee, and had been printed by the family, and a
copy furnished the Society.
On motion of F. C Montgomery it was voted that the memorials
prepared and on file, of Gov. George T. Anthony, Maj. James B.
Abbott, and Hon. T. Dwight Thacher, be printed in the sixth volume
of the Society's collections.
The Secretary then reported the following names of deceased mem-
bers of the Board for whom memorials should be prepared, and on
motion the Executive Committee was requested to obtain suitable
memorialists: Gov. George A. Crawford, Matthew Weightman, Hon.
Sol. Miller, Hon. Harrison Kelley, and Dr. S. McLallin.
The ^ Secretary then made a statement regarding a collection of
manuscripts made by Mr. William E. Connelley, of Beatrice, Neb.,
relating to the Wyandotte and other tribes of Indians in Kansas, and
to the earliest steps which had been taken towards opening Kansas
territory to settlement. At the Secretary's request, Mr. Connelley had
brought the manuscripts to Topeka in order that the Board of Direct-
ors at this meeting might take such action as might be thought best
in reference to securing the manuscripts for the Society's use. Mr.
Charles S. Gleed, who had seen the manuscripts, also made a state-
ment testifying to their value.
The following resolution, offered by the Secretary, and seconded by
Mr. Charles S. Gleed, was then adopted:
Resolved, That a committee of five, consisting of Senator Peffer, Professor
Carruth, Professor Whittemore, President Speer, and Professor Blackmar, be ap-
pointed to examine the manuscripts of Mr. William E. Connelley, and report the
results of their investigations to the Executive Committee, and that the Execu-
tive Committee be authorized to act.
I
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 15
Mr. Elliott then offered the following resolution, wliich was adopted:
Whereas, We deem that it will be a matter of interest to future residents of
Kansas to be able to associate the faces of the Directors of this Society with their
recorded names; therefore, be it
Besolved, That the Secretary of the Society be requested to solicit from each
of the several persons who have served as Directors, a photograph, of such size
and style as he may designate; and we hereby instruct the Secretary to procure
a proper receptacle for said photographs, dnd place them therein, with suitable
statements of the dates of service of each ; and we further request the Secretary
to obtain, if possible, from friends of deceased Directors, the photographs of
those who have passed away.
On motion of Mr. Cowgill, the following resolutions were adopted :
Whereas, This Society has received from Hon. J. V. Brower, of St. Paul,
Minn., a copy of bis memoir of his investigations in Kansas concerning the pre-
historic occupants of this region, and especially concerning the semi-historic
Quivira, mentioned by the Spanish explorers in 1541 ; and
Whereas, The developments made by Mr. Brower in his examinations in the
central portion of the state have been of a unique and interesting character; and
Whereas, The information obtained by the author and recorded in the inter-
esting memoir he has prepared leads us to believe that the subject of the earliest
occupancy of Kansas has not by any means been thoroughly investigated ; and
Whereas, The chief purpose of the existence of this Society is to secure and
record the history of Kansas from its beginnings ; therefore.
Resolved, That we do hereby appoint a committee, consisting of the Vice-
President of the Society, Mr. Eugene F. Ware, the Treasurer, Mr. John Guthrie,
and Mr. L. R. Elliott, who may in their discretion, and in the name of the So-
ciety, and under its auspices, arrange for the continuance of the investigations
begun by Mr. Brower, and for the publication of the results thereof in a volume
which shall be of a style creditable to this Society and to the state of Kansas, or
in the regular series of volumes of the collections of the Society. And that we
may avail ourselves of the valuable services and ripe knowledge of Mr. Brower,
who also is a corresponding member of the Society, we hereby cordially invite
him to act with the above-named committee. Also,
Resolved, That the committee herein named be requested to procure from
Mr. Brower the use of the illustrative cuts and maps now in his possession, to
the end that the new volume to be prepared may contain the important matter
presented in the memoir this day dedicated to tfcis Society, as well as all such
additional information as the contemplated investigations of the committee may
develop.
The following resolution, offered by Professor Carruth, was unani-
mously adopted :
Resolved, That this Society views with concern the absence throughout the
state of adequate records of births and deaths, and advocates the enactment of
measures requiring the keeping of such records; that a committee of five be
appointed to draft a bill to this effect, and to advocate its adoption by the next
legislature.
The committee was appointed by the President, consisting of H.
L. Moore, John Guthrie. George W. Martin, W. H. Carruth, and L.
R. Elliott.
The meeting then adjourned.
16 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY- JANUARY 18, 1898.
The twenty-second annual meeting of the Historical Society con-
vened in Representative hall, Tuesday, January 18, 1898, at 7:30 p. m.
The meeting was called to order by John Speer, President. The an-
nual report of the Board of Directors was then presented by the
Secretary, and adopted.
Thirty-three members of the Soard of Directors were then elected
for the term of three years, ending January 15, 1901, as follows : F. G.
Adams, Topeka, Alexander Caldwell, Leavenworth, Harold T. Chase,
Topeka, J. R. Clark, LaCygne, E. J. Dallas, Topeka, L. R. Elliott,
Manhattan, J. S. Emery, Lawrence, Charles S. Gleed, Topeka, I. D.
Grraham, Manhattan, John Guthrie, Topeka, H. C. F. Hackbusch,
Leavenworth, Grant W. Harrington, Hiawatha, John G. Haskell, Law-
rence, C. K. Holliday, Topeka, Scott Hopkins, Horton, A. H. Horton,
Topeka, Col. A. S. Johnson, Topeka, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, White Rock,
Heniy Kuhn, Marion, V. J. Lane, Kansas City, Kan., P. G. Lowe,
Leavenworth, Geo. W. Martin, Kansas City, Horace L. Moore, Law-
rence, E. N. Morrill, Hiawatha, T. B. Murdock, El Dorado, F. O.
Poi)euoe, Topeka, Adrian Reynolds, Sedan, William Sims, Topeka,
^Y. H. Smith, Marysville, A. E. True, Vera, Fred L. Vandegrift, Kan-
sas City, Fred Wellhouse, Topeka, A. L. Williams, Topeka.
Hon. Geo. W. Martin offered the following resolution, which was
adopted on the second of the Secretary of the Society :
Resolved, That in the judgment of the State Historical Society all controversy
concerning the state library should end, and the committee is hereby discharged
from further consideration of the subject.
The President then read the annual address, on the subject "The
Importance of Accuracy in Historical Statements."
Mr. L. R. Elliott made a few remarks explanatory of the work of
Prof. J. V. Brower in tracing Coronado's route in Kansas, and his an-
tiquarian researches near Manhattan.
Chancellor Francis H. Snow read a paper entitled "Beginnings of
the State L^niversity."
Charles S. Gleed then formally presented to the Society, in behalf
of Hon. Eugene F. Ware, a bronze bust of Hon. D. W. Wilder, exe-
cuted by R. B. Bringhurst, of St. Louis. Mr. Gleed read a paper
communicated by Mr. Ware, relating to the gift, and containing the
following limitation:
I retain my proprietary interest in the bust until it can be determined
whether or not the state will give the Society proper rooms and necessary facili-
ties in the state-house. If not, I will remove the bust elsewhere.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAr, REPORT. 17
Judge Kingman offered the following resolution which was adopted
on motion of President Speer :
Resolved, That hearty thanks be offered to Mr. Ware for his generous gift,
valuable as a work of art, but precious to us as a perfect presentation of an early
and tried friend and former President of the Historical Society and doubly prized
as linking the name of the munificent donor with that of Mr. Wilder in a per-
petual memorial of these two esteemed members of our Society.
Col. Alex. S. Johnson then presented a gavel obtained by Mr. E. P.
Diehl, of Johnson county, and made from the wood of an English
Oolden Russet apple tree, which was planted by the Rev. Thomas
Johnson, on the farm of the Shawnee Manual Labor School, Johnson
county, Kansas, in 1837.
On motion of Doctor Fisher, a vote of thanks was given Colonel
Johnson and Mr. Diehl for the gift of the valuable memento of the
Rev. Thomas Johnson.
Mr. Brinton W. Woodward then read a paper on " Reminiscences
of September 14, 1856 ; Invasion of the 2700."
Rev. Richard Cordley read a memorial address on Hon. Timothy
Dwight Thacher. ^
On motion of the Secretary, a vote of thanks was extended Mr.
Frank Weightman for his entertaining solos, and to Messrs. Oscar
and Tom and Misses Grace and Marion Darlow for their well-rendered
orchestra music.
The meeting then adjourned.
SECOND MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS -JANUARY 18,1898.
The Board of Directors was called to order by the President on
adjournment of the annual meeting. Officers were elected for the fol-
lowing year, as follows : President, Hon. John Speer, Garden City ;
Vice-Presidents, Hon. E. F. Ware, Topeka, and Hon. W. A. Peffer,
Toi^eka.
The following honorary and corresponding members were also
elected :
Honorary member : Aldace F. Walker, New York city, nominated
by Col. C. K. Holliday.
Corresponding members : Angus McDonald, M. D., Ph. D., nomi-
nated by Rev. C. D. Bradlee ; Judge Julius T. Clark, Topeka ; William
E. Connelley, Beatrice, Neb. ; Bradford Kingman, Brookline, Mass.,
nominated by Samuel A. Kingman ; Hon. Sidney Clarke, Oklahoma
City, O. T. ; Hon. W. R. Brown, El Reno, O. T. ; Hon. Addison Dan-
ford, Canon City, Colo. ; Hon. Edmund G. Ross, Albuquerque, N. M. ;
Hon. Elias S. Stover, Albuquerque, N. M. ; Hon. Allen B. Lemmon,
Santa Rosa, Cal. ; Hon. Henry C. Speer, Chicago ; Hon. W. H. H.
Lawrence, Plainesville, Ohio ; Hon. William Higgins, Kansas City,
Mo. ; Hon. E. P. McCabe, Guthrie, O. T.
—2
l8 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS -NOVEMBER 15, 1898.
The November meeting of the Board of Directors of the Kansas
State Historical Society was held in the west rooms, November 15,
1898, to consider the eleventh biennial report.
In the absence of the President, Hon. John Speer, detained at his
home through illness, Hon. Eugene F.Ware, First Vice-President, pre-
sided.
There were present the following members of the Board: Col.
Horace L. Moore, Dr. Geo. Leis, Capt. John G. Haskell, Hon. J. S.
Emery, Hon. Geo. W. Martin, Hon. John Guthrie. Hon. W. H. Barnes,
Hon. F. P. Baker, Hon. William Sims, Dr. Peter Mc Vicar, Prof. L.
D. Whittemore, Hon. E. F. Ware, Harold T. Chase, L. R. Elliott,
Miss Lucy D. Kingman, Hon. Fred Wellhouse, Fred O. Popenoe,
Prof. E. B. Cowgill, Col. E. J. Dallas, Hon. F D. Coburn, and Secre-
tary F. G. Adams.
The Secretary read letters from the daughters of Hon. John Speer
and Hon. V. J. Lane, stating the serious illness of their fathers, and
expressing regret that they were unable to attend the meeting ; a tele-
phone message from A. B. Whiting mentioned that he would be nec-
essarily absent on account of the celebration of his fortieth wedding
anniversary.
A letter from Hon. D. W. Wilder was read, explaining the reasons for
his absence. The letter also contained the following suggestion, the
subject of which, on motion, was referred to a committee of three to be
appointed by the President, for action at the January meeting of the
Board :
I have a proposition to make : The Centennial managers at Philadelphia ,
about 1874, called upon states, counties and towns to signalize 1876 by pub
lishing histories. A good response was made in the states, and especially in
Kansas, with new county histories. I found time to compile the "Annals."
Now we are near the end of the century. I want our Society to father a
movement for new local histories all over the state. The editors, all of whom are
members of the society, are the men who will make the most numerous responses.
But city councils and county commissioners will also take up the patriotic work.
Mr. Frank Montgomery will complete the "Annals. ' ' The State Historical Society
can greatly aid in the work.
The Secretary then read the eleventh biennial report, which, in-
cluding the financial report of the Executive Committee, on motion of
Judge Guthrie, was adopted and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Ware stated that urgent business compelled him to retire. He
called Mr. Dallas to the chair.
Colonel Moore, from the committee on the subject of proposed legis-
lation to secure the recording of vital statistics, stated that he had ex-
amined the laws of Eastern states on this subject, and had selected that
of Massachusetts as most applicable to the needs of our state. He had
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 19
secured from Judge Guthrie the promise to draw up a bill, patterned
after this law, to be submitted to the coming legislature. He thought
the records of marriages as now preserved by the probate courts were
adequate, and that the new law should have sj)ecial reference to the
preservation of records of births and deaths.
Judge Guthrie called the attention of the Board to the Society's
lack of room. He also said that an effort should be made with the
coming legislature to restore the appropriations in salaries and clerk hire
which were reduced by the legislature of 1897. On his motion, the
President was instructed to api^oint a committee of seven to cooper-
ate with the President and Secretary for the purpose of securing
through the executive council the rooms accorded the Society by the
legislative resolution of 1895. -The President was also instructed to
appoint a new Committee on Legislation.
Mr. L, Vernon Briggs, secretary of the Old Colony Commission,
Boston, was elected an honorary member of the Society, by nomina-
tion of Secretary Adams.
Judge James S. Emery, on motion of Mr. Leis, was invited to pre-
pare a paper of reminiscences relating to the early history of Kansas
for filing among the manuscripts of the Society.
Mr. Cowgill spoke of the importance of securing the coopera-
tion of local historical societies throughout the state, and suggested
that this might be done by giving some officer or other member of
such societies representation on the Board of Directors of the State
Society. On motion, he was requested to formulate a resolution to
that effect for presentation to the annual meeting of the Board.
The following resolution offered by Colonel Moore, at the suggestion
of Doctor Gill, secretary of the State Board of Health, was then
adopted :
Hesolved, That, in the opinion of the Board of Directors of the State His-
torical Society, at its meeting, November 15, 1898, the vital statistics of the state,
being of so great importance, should be carefully collected and preserved in such
manner as shall secure them for future use ; that the state health authorities, as
now organized, should be strengthened, and collection of said vital statistics be
facilitated by additional legislation.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
FINANCIAL REPORT. 1897.
The following financial report of the Executive Committee for the
year ending October 30, 1897, was included in the annual report of the
Board of Directors referred to in the proceedings of the annual meet-
ing, January 18, 1898 (see page 13):
Receipts.
Balance of appropriation to June 30, 1897 $3,522 91
Balance in hands of Treasurer John Guthrie, November 1, 1896 19 11
Total balance $3,542 02
Appropriation to June 30, 1898 4,540 00
20 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Annual fees of the following members, two dollars each, from Novem-
ber 1, 1896, to October 30, 1897: J. B. Remington, W. H. Carruth,
W. H. Smith, John G. Haskell, Mrs. Bina A. Otis, D. S. Alford,
J. R. Clark, E. D. Adams, H. D. Rice, McCown Hunt, William
Sims, A. E. True, A. R. Greene, P. G. Lowe, H. C. F. Hackbusch,
H. L. Moore, Alexander Caldwell, W. A. Harris, E. F. Ware, Arch.
Miller, A. J. Arnold, Chas. S. Gleed, E. N. Morrill, C. R. Green,
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Geo. Johnson $54 00
Total receipts $8,136 02
1896. Expenditures.
Nov. 30. . .F. G. Adams, salary $125 00
" Zu Adams, salary 70 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 55 38
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 45 00
*' Ella Pressnall, salary 25 GO
" Lucy S. Greene, salary 40 00
'' American History Leaflets, subscription 1 20
" New York Tribune, subscription 8 50
" Santa Fe New Mexican, subscription 4 00
" Nursery book, horticulture 90
" For Freedom's Sake, a John Brown book 94
' ' Blank record book 80
" Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company 3 00
' ' Niagara clips 75
' ' Postage-stamps 25 00
*' Postal cards 6 62
*' Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 7 83
' ' Pacific Express Company 1 40
Dec. 31. . .F. G. Adams, salary 125 00
" Zu Adams, salary 70 00
' ' Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" Geo. A. Root, salary 45 00
" Ella Pressnall, salary 25 00
•' ' Lucy S. Greene, salary 40 00
" Advance, subscription, two years 2 00
" Cutter's Expansive Classification 4 50
" American Church History, volume 5 1 50
" United States Official Postal Guide 2 50
" Daily Capital, 150 copies 7 50
" American Magazine of Civics, subscription, July, 1894, to De-
cember, 1896 ■ 7 25
*' Kansas pamphlets 3 50
" American Statistical Association, membership fee 2 00
^' Printer's Ink, eight copies 80
" Forum, two copies, $1; Lippincott's Magazine, two copies, 50
cents ; Potter's Monthly, 1 copy, 35 cents 1 85
*' Official Gazette U. S. Patent Office, eighteen numbers 1 80
^' Official Gazette U. S. Patent Office, five indexes 1 25
•" Proceedings Baltimore ConferenceNational Municipal League 100
^' National Tribune Library, numbers 1-13 60
1897.
Jan. 30. . .F. G. Adams, salary $125 00
" Zu Adams, salary 70 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 45 00
" Ella Pressnall, salary 25 00
" Lucy S. Greene, salary 40 00
" Overland Monthly, two numbers 50
" Biblia, subscription 1 00
" Pointers and Newspaper West, subscription , 1 00
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 23
July 31 . . . Pacific Express Company $3 66
F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary 10 00
" Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 18 89
" Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company 9 00
" Book labels 1 75
* ' Pacific Express Company 60
" Raines's Bibliography of Texas 4 00
" Wall map, city of Topcka 5 00
" Citizen, subscription 1 00
" Dictionary of National Biography 3 75
" The New Democracy 75
" National Cyclopedia of American Biography 10 00
" American Geologist, subscription ." 3 50
Aug. 31... F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary ; 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
' ' George A . Root, salary 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary 10 00
" Jesuit Relations, volume 7 350
" Midland Monthly, subscription 1 50
" American Antiquarian, subscription 3 80
" Lincoln's Stories and Speeches 87
" Forum, subscription 3 00
" Ten Years a Cowboy 87
3000 catalogue cards, $11.25; 500 guides, $3 14 25
' ' Oil stove, exchange 5 00
" Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 7 37
" Pacific Express Company 1 50
Postal cards 5 00
" Expense about pirogue oar relic 1 00
" Topeka Transfer Company 75
Sept. 30. .F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary ' 10 00
" Pacific Express Company 1 05
" Wyoming Historical Society, membership fee 2 00
" Expenses of Secretary to Argentine (prophet's grave) 35
" Geo. A. Root, extra work, cleaning west rooms 3 75
" Jesuit Relations, volume 8 3 50
" American Church History Series, volume 12 1 50
" American Historical Association, annual dues 3 00
" Publishers' Weekly, subscription 3 00
" Professor Monroe's Lectures 1 25
" American Journal of Numismatics, subscription 5 00
" American Fabian, subscription 50
" History of Scandinavians in the United States 2 50
" American Colonial Tracts, subscription 3 00
" Self-Culture, subscription 2 00
Oct. 30. . .F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary '. 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary 10 00
" Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company 9 00
" Four picture-frames, mats, and glass 9 00
22 . STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
May 31 . . . George A. Root, salary $45 00
Lucy S. Greene, salary -.
Mary H. Heller, salary
Essex Antiquarian, subscription
Jesuit Relations, volumes 1^
Donohoe's Magazine, subscription
Public Libraries, subscription
How to Prepare for a Civil Service Examination
The Middle Period
Our Army Nurses
Menticulture
June 19. , . Mary H. Heller, salary
30. . .F. G. Adams, salary. 125
Zu Adams, salary
Esmeralda Lasher, salary
Grace Darlow, salary
George A. Root, salary
Lucy S. Greene, salary
Lillie W. Stevenson, salary
Frank A. Root, salary
Kindergarten Magazine, subscription
Charities Review, subscription
Craig's Question Book
American Antiquarian, subscription
Current History, subscription
Biblia, subscription
Forum, twenty-six numbers
Commercial Year Book, volumes 1, 2
Golden Rule, subscription
Totem Tales
Cosmopolitan Magazine, four volumes
Manual for Building and Loan Associations. . ;
Southern War Songs
Life on the Circuit with Lincoln
War of 1812
The Iroquois Trail
Plan of the battle of Sacramento, 1847
Indian territory, northwestern Texas, and Mexico, map, 1844,
Missouri to Oregon
Classic Dialogues and Dramas
Punctuation
Etiquette
Art of Conversation
Missouri Loyal Legion
Missouri of To day
What America Owes to Women
Primary Facts of Organic Evolution
Libby prison, photograph
Shelton's Muscle, Beauty, and Health
Maximillian and Carlotta '.
American Caucus System
Federal Taxation and State Expense
Taxation and Work
Social Institutions of the United States
Chronicles of Border Warfare
Indians of North America
History of Wisconsin under French Dominion
Handbook of Pronunciation
July 31. . . Mimeograph supplies
Postage-stamps
Freight on books
Extra janitor work
Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company
Postal cards
Wells, Fargo & Company's Express
40 00
25 00
1 00
21 00
1 50
1 00
50
1 40
2 50
80
19 25
L25 00
70 00
45 00
40 00
45 00
40 00
12 50
20 84
2 00
2 00
1 20
1 50
1 50
1 00
6 14
2 50
1 00
1 50
6 00
1 50
3 00
3 50
1 25
1 00
50
50
75
50
50
50
50
2 25
75
2 50
2 00
75
40
1 50
50
1 00
1 25
1 00
2 50
50
1 00
64
3 00
75 00
3 20
1 00
9 00
15 00
12 56
ii
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 23
July 31 . . . Pacific Express Company $3 66
" F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary 10 00
" Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 18 89
" Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company 9 00
" Book labels 1 75
' ' Pacific Express Company . 60
" Raines's Bibliography of Texas 4 00
" Wall map, city of Topeka 5 00
" Citizen, subscription 1 00
" Dictionary of National Biography 3 75
" The New Democracy 75
" National Cyclopedia of American Biography 10 00
" American Geologist, subscription .' 3 50
Aug. 31. . .F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary ; 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
' ' George A . Root, salary 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary 10 00
" Jesuit Relations, volume 7 3 50
" Midland Monthly, subscription 1 50
" American Antiquarian, subscription 3 80
" Lincoln's Stories and Speeches 87
'* Forum, subscription 3 00
" Ten Years a Cowboy 87
" 3000 catalogue cards, $11.25; 500 guides, $3 14 25
" Oil stove, exchange 5 00
" Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 7 37
" Pacific Express Company 1 50
Postal cards 5 00
" Expense about pirogue oar relic 1 00
" Topeka Transfer Company 75
Sept. 30. .F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
' ' Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 40 00
' ' Lillie W. Stevenson, salary ' 10 00
" Pacific Express Company 1 05
" Wyoming Historical Society, membership fee 2 00
" Expenses of Secretary to Argentine (prophet's grave) 35
" Geo. A. Root, extra work, cleaning west rooms 3 75
" Jesuit Relations, volume 8 3 50
" American Church History Series, volume 12 1 50
" American Historical Association, annual dues 3 00
" Publishers' Weekly, subscription 3 00
" Professor Monroe's Lectures 1 25
" American Journal of Numismatics, subscription 5 00
" American Fabian, subscription 50
" History of Scandinavians in the United States 2 50
" American Colonial Tracts, subscription 3 00
" Self-Culture, subscription 2 00
Oct. 30. . .F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary '. 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary 10 00
" Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company 9 00
" Four picture-frames, mats, and glass 9 00
24 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Oct. 30. . .Wells, Fargo & CompaDy's Express $11 96
" Freight on box of books 1 65
" Report on Indian Schools, 1895 50
" New Revised Encyclopedic Dictionary, twelve volumes 31 86
" Chicago Tribune, subscription 6 00
" National Geographic Society, annual dues 2 00
" Outlook, subscription 2 50
" Handbook of Missouri 1 70
" Handbook of American Revolution 1 OO
" Santa Fe New Mexican, subscription 4 00
" Travels over the Tablelands 1 13
•' Life of Nathaniel Massie 2 OO
" Indian Races of North and South America 1 80
Dec. 31 . . . Postage- stamps 10 00
" Postal cards 7 50
" Freight on two box«s of books 75
•' Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 1 05
** United States Express Company 87
1897. ^
Jan. 30. . .Postage -stamps 11 50
Total expenditures $5,085 15
RECAPITULATION.
Total receipts $8,136 02
Total expenditures 5.085 15
Balance unexpended $3,050 87
To the Board of Directors: Your Executive Committee, whose duty it is
under the by-laws of the Society to examine and audit the accounts and vouch-
ers of the Secretary and Treasurer of the State Historical Society, would report
that they have examined the same and find them to be correct and as given in
the report of the Secretary and Treasurer, herewith presented.
(Signed) C. K, Holliday,
Wm. Sims,
Committee.
FINANCIAL KEPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1898.
Receipts.
Balance of appropriation to June 30, 1898 $3,012 ^Z
Balance in hands of Treasurer John Guthrie, November 1, 1897 38 44
Total balance $3,050 87
Appropriation to June 30, 1899 4,540 00
Annual fees of the following members, two dollars each, from Novem-
ber 1, 1897, to October 31, 1898: Scott Hopkins, Mrs. Bina A. Otis,
Frank W, Blackmar, L. D. Whittemore, Dr. A. H. Thompson, B. W.
Woodward, P. B. Maxson, A. R. Greene, F. O. Popenoe, McCown
Hunt, William Sims, E. N. Morrill, J. R. Mulvane, Horace L. Moore,
W. A. Harris, P. G. Lowe, Chas. S. Gleed, A. E. True, C. R. Green,
H. C. F. Hackbusch, A. B. Whiting, John G. Haskell, Arch. Miller,
Harvey D. Rice, Geo. Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Scott Hopkins,
Alex. Caldwell 56 00
Total receipts $7,646 87
1897. Expenditures.
Nov. 30. . .F. G. Adams, salary $100 00
*' Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 40 00
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
25
I . . . Lillie W. Stevenson , salary $10 00
Jesuit Relations, volume 9 3 50
United States Biographical Dictionary of Missouri 7 50
Cattle Industry of Texas 10 00
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, subscription 6 00
Nebraska State Journal, subscription 5 00
New York Tribune, subscrip'tion 8 50
American Catholic Historical Researches, sulascription 2 00
Story of a Cowboy 1 00
Pacific Express Company 2 98
C. M. Foster, translation M. de Bourgmont 5 00
Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 12 61
Postal cards 5 00
Postage-stamps 10 00
Dec. 31 . . .F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
Zu Adams, salary 60 00
Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
George A. Root, salary 40 00
Popular Science News, subscription 80
American Archaeologist, subscription 1 50
Jesuit Relations, volume 10 3 50
American Historical Review 5 00
Proceedings Louisville Conference, Good Government 1 00
Building and Loan News, subscription 50
United States Official Postal Guide 2 50
Drayage on box of books 25
Expenses of Secretary to Lawrence 1 10
Paul Adams, moving books, two days 1 50
Pacific Express Company 60
Postage-stamps 20 00
. .W. E. Connelley, traveling expenses, etc., Wyandotte manu-
scripts 16 00
Expenses about annual meeting 7 00
Jerry White, extra janitor work 60
Daily Capital, 100 copies 5 00
Piano, rental of, annual meeting 3 00
Jan. 31... F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
Zu Adams, salary 60 00
Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
George A. Root, salary 40 00
Lillie W. Stevenson 18 00
C. C. Haynes, photograph, three copies 1 50
Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company 9 00
Drayage on box of books 25
Postage-stamps 30 00
Pacific Express Company ' 97
Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 8 14
American Woods, part 1 5 00
Jesuit Relations, volumes 11, 12 7 00
John Sherman's Recollections 3 50
Kansas Reports, volumes 1 to 5, 7, and McCahon's, original ed., 20 00
American Forestry Association, membership fee 2 00
American Folk-Lore Society, membership fee 3 00
Library Journal, subscription 5 00
Essex Antiquarian, subscription 1 00
National Tribune 2 00
Book labels, 5000 1 75
Feb. 28. . .F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
Zu Adams, salary 60 00
Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
George A. Root, salary 40 00
26 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Feb. 28 . . . Campaigning with Grant 82 80
" Union Regiments of Kentucky 2 50
" Cumulative Index 5 00
" Notes and Comments 2 00
" Jesuit Relations, volumes 13 and 14 7 00
" Donohoe's Magazine, July, 1894 50
" Peterson's Magazine, subscription 75
" American Journal of Numismatics, subscription 2 00
" Topeka Mail and Breeze, extra subscription 1 00
" American Dialect Society, membership fee 1 00
" Annual American Catalogue, 1897 3 71
" Haines's History of New Mexico 2 50
" Pacific Express Company • 95
" Historical rooms, four views of 1 00
" Postage-stamps 10 00
" Postal cards 5 00
" Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 2 49
" Glass for four pict ures '. 9 00
" Freight and drayage on two boxes of books 2 90
Mar. 31. . .F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary 22 00
" Charities Review, subscription 2 00
" The Commons, subscription 50
McMaster's School History 1 00
" Jesuit Relations, volumes 15 and 16 7 00
" Colonial Magazine, volume 1, No. 1, 1895 25
Filson Club, No. 13 3 00
War Papers 2 00
" Putnam's Historical Magazine, subscription 2 00
" Boston Daily Advertiser, subscription 3 00
" Good Health Magazine, subscription 50
" New York Tribune Almanac, 1896-'98 75
New York Tribune Index, 1896-'98 75
" Western Magazine, subscription 1 00
" Engineering Magazine, subscription 2 40
" Scientific American, subscription 2 56
" Scientific American Supplement, subscription 4 00
" American Statistical Association, dues 2 00
" Picture-frame 2 00
" Twelve packing boxes and drayage 1 55
" Freight on box of books 2 40
" Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 4 57
" Pacific Express Company 1 30
Apr. 30. . .F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary 10 00
*' Niagara clips, 5 boxes SS
" Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company 9 00
'• Freight and drayage on books 4 97
" Hodge View Company 1 50
" H. J. Adams, railroad and other expenses, Abbott gifts 6 20
" Postal cards 5 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, extra accession work 5 00
" Secretary's expenses to Lawrence 1 40
*' Postage- stamps 10 00
" Journal of Jacob Fowler 2 70
" New York Tribune Indexes, 1896, 1897 1 23
" Cuban Sketches • 2 50
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
27
Apr. 30 ... A Kansan Abroad
" Jesuit Relations, volumes 17, 18
*' Outposts of Zion. . ,
" Adams's Canadian Northwest
" The Writer, subscription
" The Expository Times and Christian Literature, subscription,
" Woman's Tribune, subscription 1895-'99
" The Citizen, subscription
*' The Mail and Express, New York, subscription
" Public Libraries, subscription
" Southern History Association, membership fee
" Files of the Lawrence Republican, 1857-1862, and other
papers, Mrs. T. A. Blackman, twenty-six volumes
" Denver Republican, subscription
May 31. . .F. G. Adams, salary
" Zu Adams, salary
' ' Esmeralda Lasher, salary
" Grace Darlow, salary
" George A. Root, salary
*' Lillie W. Stevenson, salary
*' Jesuit Relations, volumes 19 and 20
*' Cumulative Index, 1898
*' Year Book of British Columbia
* ' History of Missions
*' Joseph M. Moffitt's Kansas and Nebraska
" Colonial Magazine, volume 1, No. 1
*' Hayden's Contributions to the Ethnography and Philology,
Indian Tribes of the Missouri Valley
*' American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal, subscription. . .
" Drayage, hauling Webb pamphlets
*' Freight on books, F. D. Richards, Salt Lake City.
" Postal cards
" Postage-stamps
" Globe clips
" Wells, Fargo & Company's Express
" J. H. Leonard, copying photos
" Lillie W. Stevenson, extra accession work, five days
" United States Express Company
June 30. . .Harper's Weekly, subscription
" Annual Literary Index, 1897
" Autobiography of A. T. Still
" Kindergarten Magazine, subscription
" Twentieth Century, subscription
" Standard Atlas Shawnee County
*' 47 bound volumes Kansas pamphlets, Webb
" Annals of Platte County, Missouri
*' Boston Daily Advertiser, subscription
*' Self-Culture, subscription
*' The Pioneer, subscription
" Chart West Indies, hydrographer's office, navy department,
" F. G. Adams, salary
*' Zu Adams, salary
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary
" Grace Darlow, salary
" George A. Root, salary
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary
•' Lillie W. Stevenson, extra accession work, 23^2 days
July 30 . . . Current History, subscription
' ' Our Country West
" Subject Index, Library Bureau
" History of Monroe County, Iowa
" History of Bureau County, Missouri
" Journal of Geology, subscription
" Jesuit Relations, volumes 21, 22
•' Proceedings International Folk-Lore Congress
$2 50
7 00
78
1 60
2 00
2 00
4 00
1 00
1 50
1 00
4 00
75 00
5 00
100 00
60 00
45 00
40 00
40 00
10 00
7 00
5 00
1 50
1 70
3 00
1 00
5 18
4 00
25
2 25
5 00
9 00
1 45
8 30
10 00
5 00
2 45
4 00
3 50
5 00
200
4 00
15 00
15 00
6 35
3 00
2 00
1 39
1 25
100 00
60 00
45 00
40 00
40 00
10 00
2 40
1 50
50
2 14
1 00
1 00
3 00
7 00
3 50
28 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
July 30. . .Midland Monthly, subscription $1 50
Memoir Rev. J. M. Challiss 2 00
" Life of Kit Careon 75
" History Baptist Denominations, 1848 2 OO
" Western Methodism, 1854 75
" Christian Endeavor World, subscription 1 00
" Southwestern Christian Advocate, subscription 2 50
" The Kingdom, subscription 96
" New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, sub 2 00
'* National Cyclopedia American Biography, volume 8 10 00
F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary 10 00
" Two picture- frames, Kellam Book and Stationery Company. . 2 85
" Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company 9 00
" Postage-stamps 15 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, extra accession work 6 00
" Indian portraits, Anadarko and Fort Sill 4 05
" Packing boxes and drayage 3 45
" Extra help, work in newspaper rooms 1 25
" Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 7 16
" United States Express Company 3 79
" Postal cards 10 00
" Chas. M. Foster, translating foreign letters 1 00
Aug. 3L. . .F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
" Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
" George A. Root, salary ' 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary 10 00
" America, Scaife 2 10
" Jesuit Relations, volumes 23, 24 7 00
" Hittell 's History of California, four volumes 12 00
Colonial Tracts 3 00
" Spirit of '76, subscription 1 00
" Western Movement, Winsor 3 20
" Blue Uniform, Putnam 80
" Cheerful Yesterdays, Higginson 1 60
" Municipal Government in Great Britain 1 75
" Municipal Government in Europe 1 75
" Postage-stamps 20 00
" Freight and drayage on books 45
" Drayage on box from Agricultural College, Manhattan 25
*' Lillie W. Stevenson, extra accession work 5 50
" Wells, Fargo & Company's Express 9 29
' ' Pacific Express Company 91
Sept. 30 . .F. G. Adams, salary 100 00
" Zu Adams, salary 60 00
" Esmeralda Lasher, salary 45 00
• ' ' Grace Darlow, salary 40 00
' ' George A. Root, salary 40 00
" Lillie W. Stevenson, salary 10 00
" Jesuit Relations, volumes 25, 26 7 OO
" History Caldwell and Livingston Counties, Missouri 2 47
" Colonial Mobile 3 00
" Guernsey Market-house Plan 15
" Captain Norton's Orderly Book 1 00
" Publishers' Weekly, subscription 3 00
" United States Biographical Dictionary, Kansas 3 00
" American Historical Association, membership fee, 1898-'99.. 3 00
" American Geologist, subscription 3 50
" Invoice file 50
Oct
31,
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
Sept. 30 . .Lillie W. SteveDson, extra accession work ■:
Decoration, fall festival week
Freight on books
Expenses shipping, etc., Major Abbott's library
Freight on above library
One diaphragm neostyle exchanged for one mimeograph
Transportation on magazines, Dr. S. G. Stewart
United States Express Company
Postage stamps
Wells, Fargo & Company's Express
. F. G. Adams, salary
Zu Adams, salary
Esmeralda Lasher, salary
Grace Darlow, salary
George A. Root, salary
Lillie W. Stevenson, salary
Mexico under X Rays, Colonel Cloud
Studies of Good and Evil
American Ancestry, volume 11
Engineering Magazine, subscription
Overland Monthly, subscription
Outlook, subscription
Child Garden, three copies
American Fabian, subscription
America's War for Humanity, Ingalls
National Conference Charities and Correction, proc. of 1897,
Jesuit Relations, volumes 27 to 30
American Catholic Historical Researches, subscription
Western Wilds
Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company
Lillie W. Stevenson, extra accession work
Wells, Fargo & Company's Express
United States Express Company
Topeka Daily Capital, 19 copies
Postage-stamps
Lillie W. Stevenson, copying John Speer's manuscript
Freight and drayage, Gray's portrait
Copying Martin Mohler's portrait
Die and pad
Shading and stamping ink
Picture-frame and glass
Copying Burnett picture
Total expenditures $^
29
$5 00
90
25
5 30
4 15
5 00
50
2 05
10 00
2 10
100 00
60 00
45 00
40 00
40 00
10 00
1.00
1 20
5 20
2 40
2 50
3 00
30
50
2 50
1 25
14 00
1 00
1 00
9 00
5 00
3 90
90
95
10 00
7 68
50
50
25
45
3 75
3 00
513 58
RECAPITULATION.
Total receipts $7,646 87
Total expenditures , ^^513 58
Balance unexpended $3,133 29
To the Board of Directors: Your Executive Committee, whose duty it is
under the by-laws of this Society to examine and audit the accounts and vouchers
of the Secretary and Treasurer of the State Historical Society, would report that
they have examined the same and find them to be correct and as given in the
report of the Secretary and Treasurer herewith presented.
Wm. Sims,
c. k. holliday,
Committee.
30
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS.
Including state donations, exchanges, and duplicates.
Names of Donors.
Bk.
Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth WatrouB, De Soto
Academie des Belles-Lettres, Sciences and Arts de Rochelle, France
Academie des Sciences, Arts et Belles-Lettres de Dijon, France
Adams, Chas. P. , Topeka ,
Adams, George I., Lawrence
Adams, Dr. Harriet, Topeka
Adams, Henry J., Topeka
Adams, Samuel, Topeka
Adams, W. F., Company, Springfield, Mass
Adams's Nervine Asylum, Boston, Mass
Advance, The, Chicago
yEtna Loan Company, Topeka
Alabama Geological Survey, University, Ala
Alabama, Governor of, Montgomery
Alabama State Auditor, Montgomery
Alaska, Governor of, Sitka
Albany, N. Y., Charity Organization Society
Albany, N. Y., Civic League
Alexander, Prof. W. D., Honolulu, H. I
Alien, Hiram, Topeka
American Bar Association, Philadelphia, Pa
American Book Company, Chicago, 111
American Congregational Association, Boston, Mass
American Dialect Society, New York
American Forestry Association, Washington, D. C
American Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterboro, N. H
American Historical Association, Washington, D. C
American Institute of Idiotic and Feeble-Minded Persons, Faribault,
547
1
1
1
Minn.
American Jewish Historical Society, Washington, D. C
American Medical Psychological Association, Flint, Mich
American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, New York
American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa
American Protective Tariff League, New York
American Publication Company, Hartford, Conn
American Society Superintendents of Training Schools for Nurses, N. Y.,
American Street Railway Association, Chicago, 111
Anderson, J. W., Topeka
Andover Theological Seminary, Andover, Mass
Anthony, Mrs. George T., Ottawa
Anthony, Miss Susan B., Rochester, N. Y
Appleton, W. S., Boston, Mass
Arena Publishing Company, Boston, Mass
Arizona Historical Society, Tucson
Arizona Pioneer Historical Society, Tucson
Arizona Territory, Governor of. Phoenix
Arizona Territory, Auditor, Phoenix
Arkansas Superintendent of Public Instruction, Little Rock
Armenian Relief Association, New York city
Armstrong, Geo. C, Moline
Armstrong Clothing Company, Lincoln, Neb
Army of the Cumberland, Society of, Washington, D. C
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company, Topeka
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS- Continued.
31
Names of Donorp.
Aten, Rev. A. P., Hutchinson
Atherton, Otis L., Topeka
Babcock, J. W., Washington D. C
Bailey, Mrs. E. A
Bailey, Prof. E. H. S., Lawrence
Baines-GrifSths, Rev. D., Kansas City ,
Baker, C. C, Topeka
Balch, Edwin S., Philadelphia
Ball, T. H., Crown Point, Ind
Balston, Mrs. G. B., Palmer
Bancroft Company of New York, N. Y
Bangor Public Library, Maine ,
Baptist General Association, Evanston, 111
Barnes, William H., Topeka
Barteldes, F. & Co., Lawrence
Bates & Guild Company, Boston, Mass
Battle Creek Sanitarium, Mich
Beach, Emery C, Wichita
Belgian Minister of Industry and Labor, Brussels ,
Bell, W. L. & Co., Kansas City, Mo
Bennington , C. H. , Topeka
Benzieger Bros., New York
Berlin Imperial Statistical Office, Berlin, Germany
Bertram & Wilson, Oberlin
Bethany Hospital, Kansas City
Biddle, T. C, Oeawatomie
Biological Society of Washington, D. C
Bird, Chas. S., and sisters. East Walpole, Mass
Bird, W. G., Topeka
Birney, William, Washington, D. C
Black, George, Olathe
Blackmar, Prof. F. W., Lawrence
Blair, Miss Kate, Effingham
Blake, Prof. L. I., Lawrence
Blanchard, Rev. William H., Greenleaf
Blue, R. W. , Pleasanton
Bonebrake, P. I. , Topeka
Bordertown, N. J., Good Government League
Boston Associated Charities, Mass
Boston Book Company, Topeka
Boston Merchants' Association, Mass
Boston, Municipal League of, Mass
Boston Public Library, Mass
Boutwell, Daniel W., Topeka
Bowes, G. W., Topeka
Bowker, R. R., New York city
Boyle, Rev. William, Highland
Brackett, Geo. C, Law^rence
Bradlee, Rev. C. D., Brookline, Mass
Brake, Hezekiah, Council Grove
Breidenthal, John W., Topeka
Brewers' Journal, New York city
Brewster, S. W., Lawrence
Brier, W. J., River Falls, Wis
Bristow, J. L. , Topeka .*••*:•"
British Columbia Department of Agriculture, Victoria.
Broad, Rev. L. P., Topeka
Broadman, William F. J., Hartford, Conn
Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, N. Y
Brooklyn Committee on Tillage of Vacant Lands, N. Y.
Bk.
60
351
1
1
119
1
60
1
1
60
1
1
2
32
3
2
1
1
3
1
3
11
1
'*5
1
12
41
32
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS -Continued.
Names of Donors.
Bk.
Brooklyn Library, N. Y
Brower, J. V., St. Paul, Minn
Brown, C. J., Topeka
Brown, Ella W., Holton
Brown, Dr. George W., Rockford, III
Brown, O. C, Adams, N. Y
Brown County Fair Association, Hiawatha
Brown University Library, Providence, R. I
Buenos Ayres, Direc. Gen. de Statieque de la Province de. La Plata
Buffalo Historical Society, N. Y
Bush, W. E., Topeka
Calhoun Colored School, Loundes county, Alabama
California State Board of Horticulture, Sacramento
California State Controller, Sacramento
California State Mining Bureau, San Francisco
California, University of, Berkeley
Callaham, Dr. A. M., Topeka
Cambridge, Library Hall Association, Mass
Cameron, J. D., Washington, D. C
Campbell, George, Oswego
Campbell, W. P., Wamego
Canada Geological Survey, Ottawa
Canada, Royal Society of, Ottawa
Carruth, A. G., Topeka
Carruth, Prof. W. H. , Lawrence
Carter, W. S., Peoria, 111
Case, Nelson, Oswego
Case, Theo. S., Kansas City, Mo
Chadenet, Charles, Paris, France
Chambers, Rev. J. R., Yates Center
Charleston, S. C, Mayor of
Chicago Citizens' Association, 111
Chicago Civic Federation
Chicago College of Law, 111
Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College, lU
Chicago Historical Society, Chicago, 111
Chicago Literary Club, 111
Chicago Public Library, 111
Chicago Record, 111
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, Chicago, 111
Chicago University, Chicago, 111
Children's Aid Society, New York .'
Christian Publishing Association, Dayton, Ohio
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, Ohio
Cincinnati Public Library, Ohio
Civil Service Reform Association, New York city
Clark, J. T., Topeka
Clark University, Worcester, Mass
Clarke, Robert, Cincinnati, Ohio
Claypool, Edward A., Chicago, 111
Clemens, G. C. , Topeka
Cleveland, Ohio, Municipal Association of
Cleveland Public Library, Ohio
Clews, Henry & Co., New York
Clutz, Rev. J. A., Atchison
Coburn, F. D., Topeka
Coffman, Rev. S., Jewell City
Colby University, Waterville, Me
Colorado Bureau of Labor Statistics, Denver
Colorado College Scientific Society, Colorado Springs
5
1
1
243
327
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS -Continued.
33
Names of Donors.
Colorado Scientific Society, Denver
Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Colorado State Agricultural College, Fort Collins
Colorado State Board of Charities and Correction, Denver
Colorado State Grange, Ni Wot
Cole, Miss Fannie E., Topeka
Cole, Geo. E., Topeka
Columbia Historical Society, Washington, D. C
Comer, Rev. W. H. , Kansas City
Coney, P. H., Topeka.
Congregational Home Missionary Society, New York city
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, New Haven
Connecticut, Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station
Connecticut; Bureau of Labor Statistics, Hartford
<>onnecticut Historical Society, Hartford
Connecticut Secretary of State, Hartford
Connelley, William E., Kansas City
Constantine Archaeological Society, Algeria, Africa
Cook, S. M., Chapman
Cook, Thomas & Son, New York city
Coonrod & Smith Business College, Atchison
Corbin, Dr. William S., Topeka
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y
Costa Rica, National Department of Statistics, San Jose
Cotgreave, A., West Ham, London, England
Coulter, O. H., Topeka ,
Coville, A. M., Topeka
Cowgili, E. B., Topeka
Crandall, Rev. D. P., Stockton
Crane, G. W. & Co., Topeka
Cremation Society of England, London
Cunningham, C. M., Fort Dodge
Curtis, C, Washington, D. C
Cyclopedia Publishing Company, Boston, Mass
Daniels, Percy, Girard
Darling, Chas. W., Utica, N. Y
Davenport, Iowa, Academy of Natural Sciences
Davis, James C, Boston, Mass
Dawes, F. B., Topeka :
Dempsey, H. L., Stillwater, R. I
Denver, Colo., Civic Federation
Denver, Colo., Charity Organization Society
Detroit, Mich., Public Library
DeWitt, Jacob, Salina
Diggs, Mrs. Annie L., Topeka
Dimock, Susan Whitney, South Coventry, Conn
Ditto, Frank S., Greencastle, Ind
Doniphan, Col. John, St. Joseph, Mo
Dorsey, J. Monroe, Parsons
Dougherty, George E., Topeka
Downing, Andrew, Washington, D. C
Dreer, Henry A., Philadelphia, Pa
Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J
Durham, Rev. F., Girard
Durst, C. J., Sabetha
Eastern State Penitentiary, Philadelphia
Eastman, Dr. B. D., Topeka '
Eden Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo ,
Edison Electric Illuminating Company, Topeka
Edwards, W. C, Topeka
Bk,
13
3
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
2
142
5
3
2
1
1
60
42
2
2
2
1
5
34
3
2
1
"5
1
60
34
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY,
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS -Continued.
Names of Donors.
Egleston, Dr. Thomas, New York city
Elder, Frank S., Norman, O. T
Eldridge, J. L., Topeka
Elgin Manufacturing Company, 111
Elliott, R G., Lawrence
Elliott, Sterling, Boston, Mass
Emery, J. S., Lawrence
England, Labour Dept., Board of Trade, London
Essex Institute, Salem, Mass
Farney, Rev. C. E., Mulvane
Farr, John W., Topeka
Faulkner, C. E., Minneapolis, Minn
Ferry, B. M. & Co., Detroit, Mich
Field Columbian Museum, Chicago, 111
Fisher, Rev. H. D., Topeka
Fitchburg Historical Society, Mass
Fitzpatrick, Prof. T. J., Lamoni, Iowa
Forman, John W., Canton, Mo
Foster, Eli G., Topeka
Foster, Warren, Salt Lake City, Utah
Fowler, C. N., Washington, D. C
Franklin Reformatory Home for Inebriates, Philadelphia
French Chamber of Representatives, Paris
Funk, Rev. J. W., Madison
Gage, G. G., Topeka
Gage, Henry & Sons, London, Mass
Gallinger, J. H., Washington, D. C,
Gault, C. E., Topeka
Georgia Comptroller General, Atlanta
Georgia Geological Survey, Atlanta
Georgia, Governor of, Atlanta
Georgia State School Commission, Atlanta
Georgia University, Athens
Gill, Dr. H. Z., Topeka
Gleed, Ware & Gleed, Topeka.
Glick, Gov. Geo. W. , Atchison
Goodwin, John S., Chicago, 111
Graham, Prof. I. D,, Manhattan
Great Western Type Foundry, Kansas City, Mo
Greeley, Prof. C. D., Topeka
Green, C. R., Lyndon
Green, Dr. Samuel A., Boston, Mass
Greenleaf, Jas. E., Charlestown, Maps
Gretzinger, William C, Louisburg, Pa
Griesa, A. H., Lawrence
Griffin, Albert, Topeka
Griffith, Mrs. J. M., Emporia
Grosvenor, C. H., Washington, D. C
Gun's Unclaimed Money and Estate Agency, London, England
Guy, Rev. B. R.. Fort Scott
Hagerty, Prof. Geo. J., Salina
Hailmann, Eudora L., Washington, D. C
Hale, Geo. D., Topeka
Hale, J. H., Hartford county, Conn
Hammond, H. C, Olathe
Hammond, W. E., Reading
Harbaugh, Mrs. Belle R., Erie
Harrington, Grant W., Hiawatha
Harris, W. A., Washington, D. C
Hart, J. M., Topeka
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
35
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS — Continued.
Names of Donors.
Bk.
Pm.
Hartford Board of Trade, Conn
Hartford Theological Seminary, Conn
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass
Hawaiian Historical Society, Honolulu
Hawaiian Society Sons American Revolution, Washington, D. C. . .
Haworth, Prof. Erasmus, Lawrence
Heflebower, D. H., Topeka
Heisler, E. F., Kansas City
Henderson, D. B., Washington, D. C
Henry, Stuart, St. Joseph, Mo , .
Herald Publishing Company, Toronto, Canada
Herrick, Pres. Geo. M., Topeka
Hewitt, Pres. John D. , Emporia
Higgins, Rev. E. S., Hollis ■
Hill, Rev. Chas., Rowland
Hinkley, H. V., Topeka
Histed, Thad. C, Pittsburg
Historical and Antiquarian Society, Charleston, W. Va
Historical and Antiquarian Society, Vineland, N. J
Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio, Cincinnati
Hoenshel, Pres. E. J., Holton
Hoffman, Prof. G. A., Holton
Hoffman, Rev. R. A., Lincoln
Hogeboom, Dr. Geo. W., Topeka
Holden, James D., Emporia
Holmes, Capt. J. H. , New York city
Honduras, Director-General of Statistics, Tegucigalpa
Hopkins, Prof. Edwin M., Lawrence
Horn, Dr. Hosea B., Atchison
Hornaday, W. H. , Topeka
Hornbeck, E. A., National City, Cal
Hosdin, Miss Pauline, Frankfort, Ky
Hoss, Geo. W. , Wichita
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston, Mass.
Howard University, Washington, D, C
Howell, W. H., North Topeka
Humphrey, Geo. P., Rochester, N. Y
Hulett, Dr. C. E., Topeka
Hurd, D. H. & Co., Philadelphia
Hurlburt, W. H., Portland, Ore
Hutchinson, William, Washington, D. C
Hyatt, Thaddeus, Ealing, England
Idaho Agricultural Experiment Station, Moscow
Idaho, Governor of, Boise City
Iliflf, Rev. J. M., Mound City
Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station, Urbana
Illinois Bureau of Labor Statistics, Springfield
Illinois Secretary of State, Springfield
Illinois State Conference of Charities and Correction, Lincoln
Illinois State Grange, Dunlap
Illinois State Historical Library, Springfield
Illinois Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield
I. O. O. F. Sovereign Grand Lodge, Springfield
Indian Rights Association, Philadelphia
Indiana Academy of Science, Indianapolis
Indiana Board of State Charities, Indianapolis
Indiana Bureau of Statistics, Indianapolis
Indiana Department of Geology, Indianapolis
Indiana Historical Society, Indianapolis
Indiana Reform School for Girls and Woman's Prison, Indianapolis
10
64
4
60
"2
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
9-
1
1
2
1
1
7
1
1
18
19
1
1
1
4
99
1
1
2:
6.
2
1
1
7
1
23
"4
36
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS -Continued.
Names of Donors.
Bk.
Indiana State Board of Charities, Indianapolis ,
Indiana State Grange, Frankfort ,
Indiana State Library, Indianapolis
Indianapolis Public Library
Inman, Henry, Topeka
International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa
International Tract Society, Battle Creek, Mich
Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C
Iowa Bureau of Labor Statistics, Des Moines.
Iowa Geological Survey, Des Moines
Iowa Historical Department, Des Moines
Iowa Historical Society, Iowa City
Iowa Masonic Library, Cedar Rapids
Iowa Secretary of State, Des Moines
Iowa State Board of Railroad Commissioners, Des Moines. .
Iowa State Grange, Lenox ,
Iowa State University, Iowa City ,
Iowa Weather and Crop Service, Des Moines ,
Ives, J. W., Java Village, N. Y
Jassamine Gardens, Florida
Jennings, J. S., Wichita
Jennings, Rev. M., Webber
Jersey City Free Public Library, N. J
Jewish Chautauqua Society, Philadelphia, Pa
Johnson, Eric, Wahoo, Neb
Johnson, Mrs. George, White Rock
Johnson, Dr. Norman S., Horton ,
JTohnson, W. L. A., Topeka "
.Jones, Alfred W., Salina
Jones, Howel, Topeka
Jones, Rev. J. M., Peotone
. Jones, William E., Richmond, Va
Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, New York ,
Kansas City ( Kan.) Gazette *
Kansas Mutual Life Insurance Company, Topeka
Kansas Republican Central Committee, Topeka
Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan
Kansas State Board of Railroad Commissioners, Topeka
Kansas State Normal School, Emporia
Kansas State University, Lawrence
Kasana, Hubert Yeizo, Lawrence ,
Kellam Book and Stationery Company, Topeka
Kellogg, A. N., Chicago, 111
Kellogg, D. O., Vineland, N. J
Kent, D. W., Topeka
Keplinger, L. W., Kansas City
Kerr, Mrs. Minnie B., Winfield
Kimball, Frederick M., Topeka
Kindergarten Literature Company, Chicago
King, Rev. D., Elk City
King, Jas. L. , Topeka
Kingman, Samuel A., Topeka
Kiowa Review, Kiowa
Kirkpatrick, Dr. Thomas, Topeka
Knapp, Mrs. Harriet L., Wichita
Knight, J. A. , Baldwin
Knox, Rev. John D., Topeka
La Bar, W. A., Ottawa
La Crosse Civic Federation, Wis
Landis, H. S., Lansing
123
60
1
1
2
1
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
37
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS — Continued.
Names of Donors.
Larimer, H. G. , Topeka ,
Lasher, Mrs. E. , Topeka
Lawyers' Cooperative Publishing Company, Rochester, N. Y
League for Social Science, New York
Learnard, Col. O. E., Lawrence
Lee, Rev. S. N., Hill City
Leedy, Gov. John W., Topeka
Leeper, Mrs. S. V., Beloit
Leland Stanford Junior University, Palo Alto, Cal
Lemmon, Miss Clara, Newton
Lewis, Prof. C. A., Galena
Libbie, Chas. F. & Co. , Boston
Library Bureau, Chicago
Library Hall Association, Cambridge, Mass
Lienard, Rev. A. P., Topeka
Little, Joseph, Eskridge
Locke, Rev. E. , Holton
Locke, Edwin, Kansas City
London Athenaeum, Chancery Lane, E. C, London, England
Lord, John E. , Topeka
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Cal
Los Angeles Public Library, Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles, Cal., League for Better City Government
Louisiana Agric. Experiment Station, Audubon Park, New Orleans
Louisiana, Secretary of. Baton Rouge
Louisville Charity Organization Society, Ky
Mabilleau, Leopold, Paris, France ;
McBride, H., Olathe
McCabe, Rev. F. S., Topeka
McCabe, John M., West Superior, Wis
McCarthy, Timothy, Larned
McChesney, John W., Kansas City, Mo
McClurg, A. C. & Co., Chicago
Macon Academie de Societe hes Arts, Sciences, Belles-Lettres, et de
Agriculture, Macon, France
McConnell, T. C, Holton ;
McCormick, Cyrus H., Chicago, 111
McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Chicago, 111
McCubbins, Rev. G. W., Stockton
Macdonald, Angus, Boston, Mass
McGonnigle, R. D., Pittsburg, Pa
McGrath, Geo. T., Weir City
McMaster & Birrell, Portland, Ore
McNall, Webb, Topeka
McVey, Dr. W. E., Topeka
Mahler Brothers, New York
Maine Bureau of Industrial and Labor Statistics, Augusta
Maine Genealogical Society, Portland
Maine Secretary of State, Augusta
Maine State Grange, Dirigo
Manchester, Rev. A,, Salem, Mass
Manhattan Optical Company of New York, Cresskill, N. J
Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station, College Park
Maryland Comptroller of the Treasury, Annapolis
Maryland Secretary of State, Annapolis
Mason, Perry & Co., Boston, Mass
Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst
Massachusetts Bureau of Labor, Boston
Massachusetts Commissioner of Inland Fisheries and Game, Boston
Massachusetts Commissioner of Public Records, Boston
Bk.
120
Pm.
1
4
1
1
i
5
12
4
1
1
2;
i
1
2
1
2
1
5
13
18
12
11
1
3
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
52
1
24
1
1
38
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS -Continued.
Names of Donors.
Bk.
Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston
Massachusetts, Governor of, Boston
Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston
Massachusetts Home for Intemperate Women, Roxbury
Massachusetts Horticultural Society, Boston
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston
Massachusetts Medical Society, Boston
Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston
Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture, Boston
Massachusetts State Board of Health, Boston
Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society, Boston
Meadville Theological School, Pa
Mennonite Publishing Company, Elkhart, Ind
Methuen Christian League, Mass
Mexico, M. Fernandes Leal, Secretario de Fomento, City of Mexico . .
Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, Agricultural College
Michigan Commissioner of Labor and Industrial Statistics, Lansing. .
Michigan, Governor of, Lansing
Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society, Lansing
Michigan Bureau of Labor and State Factory Inspection, Lansing.. . .
Michigan State Board of Agriculture, Lansing
Michigan State Board of Health, Lansing
Michigan State Grange, Ann Arbor
Michigan State Library, Lansing
Michigan University, Ann Arbor ■
Michigan Weather Service, Lansing
Miller, Geo. W,, Kansas City
Miller, Rev. T. N. , Gypsum
Mills, T. B., Albuquerque, N. M
Milwaukee Public Library, Wis
Milwaukee Public Museum, Wis
Mims, D. A., secretary, Garden City
Miner, Rev. S. J., Sabetha ,
Minneapolis Board of Trade, Minn . . .'.
Minneapolis Commercial Club, Minn
Minnesota Agricultural Exp. Station, St. Anthony Park, Minneapolis.
Minnesota Board of Game and Fish Commissioners, St. Paul * . . .
Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul
Minnesota State Conference Charities and Correction, Faribault
Minnesota State Dairy and Food Commission, St. Paul
Minnesota State Grange, Edina Mills
Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station, Starkville
Missouri Botanical Gardens, St. Louis
Missouri Geological Survey, Jefferson City
Missouri Historical Society, St. Louis
Missouri Medical Association, Sedalia
Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company, Topeka
Missouri River Commission, St. Louis
Missouri State University, Columbia
Missouri Valley College, Marshall
Mohler, Jacob, Topeka
Montana, Governor of, Helena
Montana State Historical Society, Helena
Moore, Rev. R. B., Vineland, N. J
Morphy, J. W., Topeka
Morris, John E., Hartford, Conn
Morris, W. H., Topeka
Morrison, Pres. N. J., Wichita
Morrow, Rev. O. S., Topeka
Munk, Dr. J. A., Los Angeles, Cal
43
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
185'
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS - Continued.
39
Names of Donors.
Munson, Myron A., New Haven, Conn
Nantucket Historical Association, Mass
National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D. C
National Conference Charities and Correction, St. Paul, Minn
National Divorce Reform League, Auburndale, Mass .•
National Gramophone Company, New York city
National Grange, Washington, D. C
National Municipal League, Philadelphia, Pa
National Prison Association, Allegheny, Pa
National Society of Antiquaries, Paris
National Tribune, Washington, D. C
National W. C. T. U,, Bloomington, 111
Nebraska State Grange, Webster
Jl^ebraska State Historical Society, Lincoln
Nebraska State Library, Lincoln
Netherlands Central Commission of Statistics, The Hague, Holland
Nevada Agricultural Experiment Station , Reno
Nevada, Governor of, Carson City
Nevada ^tate Library, Carson City
Nevada State Weather Service, Carson City ......
Nevins Company, New York
New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston.
New England Hospital for Women and Children, Boston, Mass
New England Moral Reform Society, Boston, Mass
New England Society in the City of New York
New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station, Durham
New Hampshire Board of Railroad Commissioners, Concord
New Hampshire Bureau of Labor, Concord
New Hampshire College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts, Durham. . .
New Hampshire Historical Society, Concord
New Hampshire Insurance Commissioner, Concord
New Hampshire Railroad Commissioners, Manchester
New Hampshire Secretary of State, Concord
New Hampshire State Board of Agriculture,. Concord
New Hampshire State Grange, Milford
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, New Brunswick
New Jersey Bureau of Statistics of Labor and Industries, Trenton
New Jersey State Grange, Readington
New Jersey Weather Bureau, New Brunswick
New Mexico, Governor of, Santa Fe
New Mexico Weather Bureau, Santa Fe
New York Agricultural Experiment Station, Ithaca
New York Association for Improving Condition of the Poor, New York. .
New York Bureau of Labor Statistics, Albany
New York Chamber of Commerce, New York
New York City, Charity Organization Society
New York City Children's Aid Society
New York City Good Govern ment Club
New York City Improvement Society, New York
New York City Public Library •
New York Commissioner in Lunacy, Albany
New York Institute for the Blind, New York city • • • • •
New York Life Insurance Company, Kansas branch, Kansas City, Mo..
New York Produce Review and American Creamery, New York.. . . . . . .
New York, Secretary County Superintendents of Poor, Java Village, N. Y
New York State College of Forestry, Cornell University, Ithaca.
New York State Commission in Lunacy, Albany
New York State Grange, Spencerport •
New York State Grange, Sodus
New York State Historian, Albany
Bk.
2
2
1
1
10
1
14
6
5
11
2
-8
6
5
1
2
1
1
2
2
4
22
2
1
1
3
1
40
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS -Continued.
Names of Donors.
New York State Library, Albany
New York State University, Albany
New York Tribune, New York city
New Zealand Department of Labor, Wellington
Newberry Library, •Chicago, III
Newlin, W. H., Springfield, 111
Nicholson, J. P., Gettysburg, Pa
North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, Raleigh
North Carolina Board of Railroad Commissioners, Raleigh
North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Raleigh. .
North Carolina Geological Survey, Raleigh
North Carolina Geological Survey, Chapel Hill
North Carolina State Auditor, Raleigh
North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, Fargo
North Dakota Commissioners of Railroads, Bismarck
Northwestern University Library, Evanston, 111 . .
Nova Scotia Superintendent of Education, Halifax
Oberlin College, Ohio
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, Wooster
Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society, Columbus
Ohio Bureau of Labor Statistics, Columbus
Ohio Church Historical Society, Oberlin
Ohio Geological Survey, Columbus
Ohio Historical and Philosophical Society, Cincinnati
Ohio Secretary of Agriculture, Columbus
Ohio Secretary of State, Columbus
Ohio State Agricultural Convention, Columbus
Ohio State Auditor, Columbus
Ohio State Board of Charities, Columbus
Ohio State Conference of Charities and Correction, Columbus
Ohio State Grange, Sandusky
Oneida Historical Society, Utica, N. Y
Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto, Canada
Ontario Historical Society, Toronto. .
Orcutt, C. R., Orcutt, Cai
Oregon Secretary of State, Salem , . .
Oregon State Board of Horticulture, Salem
Oregon State Grange, Turner
Oregon State University, Eugene
Oregon Weather Bureau, Portland
Orpen, Mrs., London, England
Pacific Northwest Immigration Board, Portland, Ore
Packer, E. B., Osage City
Paris, Chief of Labor Statistics, Fraqce
Palmer, Mrs. Charles Follen, New York ciiy
Parker, I, E., Clearwater
Parks, J. S., Topeka
Patrick, A. G. , Oskaloosa
Peabody Institute, Baltimore, Md
Peck, Mrs. C. A. , Topeka
Peet, Stephen D., Chicago, 111
Pennypacker, D. E., Philadelphia, Pa
Philadelphia Civic Club, Pa
Pennsylvania Eastern State Penitentiary, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, Governor of, Harrisburg
Pennsylvania Secretary Internal Affairs and Indus. Stat., Harrisburg . .
Pennsylvania Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania Society to Protect Children from Cruelty, Philadephia
Pennsylvania State Directors of the Poor, Pittsburg
Pennsylvania State Normal School, Westchester
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS -Continued.
Names of Donors. Bk.
Pennsylvania, University of, station B, Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Pa., Civic Club , .' .' ;
Philadelphia, Library Company of, Pa
Philadelphia, Municipal League of, Pa
Philadelphia Vacant- Lot Cultivation Association, Pa
Philadelphia Woman's Health Protective Association, Pa . . . 1
Phillips, Albert, j:fflngham 1
Phonographic Institute Company, Chicago, 111
Phonographic Institute Company, Cincinnati, Ohio
Pierce, Geo. T., Osawatomie 11
Pittsburg, Citizens Municipal League of, Pa
Pitzer, Rev. A. W., Washington, D. C
Plant Seed Company, St. Louis, Mo
Pomona College, Claremont, Cal
Popenoe, Prof. E. A., Topeka '.
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y
Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadelphia
Price, John M. , Atchison
Prince, L. Bradford, Santa Fe, N. M.
Princeton University, Princeton, N. J
Princeton, N. J., University
Providence, R. I., Advance Club
Pubhc Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa
Putnams', G. P., Sons, New York city
Queen, Rev. C. N., Rootstown, Ohio
Queensland Department of Agriculture, Brisbane, Australia
Ramabai Association, Boston, Mass
Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago
Randolph, L. F., Nortonville
Rash, Howard C, Salina
Reagle, Mrs. Thomas A., North Topeka
Reichenbach, W. C. F., Topeka
Remsburg, Geo. J. , Atchison
Reno, W. W., Montpelier, Ohio
Rey-Pailhade, J. de, Toulouse, France
Reynolds Library, Rochester, New York
Reynolds, Capt. William B., Fort Leavenworth
Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station, Kingston, R. I
Rhode Island Commissioner of Industrial Statistics, Providence
Rhode Island, Governor of, Providence
Rhode Island Historical Society, Providence
Rhode Island State Auditor, Providence
Rhode Island State Grange. East Greenwich
Richards, F. D,, Church Historian, Salt Lake City, Utah 41
Ripley, E. P., Chicago
Roberts, Rev. W. H., Philadelphia
Roberts, Jas. A. , Albany, N. Y
Robinson & Co., Richmond, Ind
Robinson, Hamline E., Maryville, Mo
Roby, Dr. H. W., Topeka
Roe, Alfred S., Worcester, Mass
Root, F. A., Topeka
Root, George A., Topeka 124
Ropes, E. E. , Astor, Fla
Ross, E. G., Albuquerque, N. M
Rowell, George P. & Co., New York city
Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N.J
Rust, Maj. H. N., South Pasadena, Cal
Sadler, O. E., Topeka 60
Sadler, Ralph, Coldharbour, near Dorking, England 2
41
Pm.
18
22
4
6
7
19
"i
3
15
3
4
1
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2031
2
2
1
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1
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25
42
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS -Continued.
Names of Donors.
St. Louis (Mo.) Mercantile Library
Salem ( Mass.) Associated Charities
Salem (Maes.) Public Library
Salvation Army, National Headquarters, New York
Sanborn, F. B., Concord, Mass
San Francisco ( Cal.) Free Public Library
San Francisco ( Cal.) Merchants' Association •
San Francisco ( Cal. ) Produce Exchange
Schumann, Rev. Peter, Randolph
Scott, J. L. , Topeka
Scott, R. M., Pittsburg
Scott Stamp and Coin Company, New York
Sellers, Edwin Jaquett, Philadelphia, Pa
Semple, Robert H. , Topeka
Sharpe, William C, Seymour, Conn
Sheffield, Miss C. E., Topeka
Sheffield, Rev. C. S., Topeka
Sheppard & St. John, London, England
Shreve, Maj. A. P. , Topeka
Smiley, A. K., Lake Mohonk House, Ulster county. New York
Smiley, Rev. J. G., Stafford
Smith, B. F., Lawrence
Smith, Prof. E. E., North Ottawa
Smith, Frederick Madison, Lamoni, Iowa
Smith, J. Adger, Charleston, S. C
Smith, L. v.. Garden City
Smith, William P., Rensselaer, Ind
Smyth, B. B., Topeka
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C
Snow, Florence L., Neosho Falls
Snow, Chancellor Francis H., Lawrence
Snyder, Ely, Osawatomie
Snyder, J. H., San Diego, Cal
Soci^it^'' Archselogique du Department de Constantine, Algeria, Africa . .
Soci(3t<5 des Sciences Naturalles de la Charente Inferieure, La Rochelle,
France
Soci^t^ des Sciences Naturalles, La Rochelle, Franc?
Soci6t(5 Historique, Litteraire, Artistique et Scientific, Paris, France
Soci^t6 Nationale d' Agriculture, Paris, France
Soci6t6 Nationale des Antiquairies de France, I'Academie Celtique, Paris,
Soci^t<5 Neuchateloise de Geographie, Neuchatel, France
Sons of the American Revolution, Indiana Society, Indianapolis
Sons of the American Revolution, Massachusetts Society, Boston
Sons of the American Revolution, National Society, Chicago, 111
Sons of the American Revolution, National Society, Newark, N. J
Sons of the American Revolution, National Society, New York, N. Y. . . .
Sotheran, H. & Co., London, W. C, England
South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, Brookings
South Holland Central Commission of Statistics, The Hague
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky
Southern California Historical Society, Los Angeles
Southern History Association, Washington, D. C
Speer, John, Garden City
Spofford, A. R., Washington, D. C
Stanard, Rev. L. E., Ottawa
Stanley, E., Topeka
Stearns, Frank Preston, Tufts College, Hill, Mass
Stebbins, Chas. M., Atchison
Stephens, Edward, Topeka
Stephens, T. E., Topeka
Bk.
20
20
1
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS -Continukd.
Names of Donors.
43
I
Stephenson, R. P., Garnett
Stevenson, Mrs. Lillie W., Topeka
Steward, J. F. , Chicago
Stewart, Dr. Samuel G., Topeka
Stone, N. J. Company, San Francisco
Stotler, Jacob, Emporia
Stryker, William, Topeka
Swan, Robert T. , Boston, Mass
Swayze, O. K. , Topeka ........[.....
Swedish Royal Academy of Belles-Lettres, History, and Antiquities
Stockholm, Sweden
Tadlock, J. M., Phillipsburg ■..'.■
Taggart, Rev. T. J. H., Mankato
Tappan, Samuel F., Washington, D. C
Taylor, Pres. A. R., Emporia
Taylor, Thomas T., Lake Charles, La
Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station, Knoxville
Tennessee Centennial Exposition, Bureau of Prom, and Pub., Nashville,
Tennessee University, Knoxville
Texas Bureau of Agriculture, Austin
Texas Secretary of State, Austin
Texas State Historical Association, Austin
Thomas, Douglas H., Baltimore, Md
Thomas, Rev. J. B., president, Ottawa
Thomas, Rev. J. F., Maple City
Thompson, Dr. A. H., Topeka
Thurston, L. A., Washington, D. C. (Hawaiian)
Thurston, Mrs. S. A., Topeka
Tillman, B. R., Washington, D. C
Tilton, W. A., Oxford •
Tingley, Mrs. Ellen J., Greencastle, Ind
Topeka Clearing House Association
Topsfield Historical Society, Topsfield, Mass
Torqnto Department of Agriculture, Canada
Toronto, University of, Canada
Tower Bible and Tract Society, Allegheny, Pa
Tract Society of Friends, Philadelphia
Training School for Nurses, Wilkesbarre, Pa
Trans-Mississippi International Exposition, Dept. Publicity, Omaha, Neb.
Troy Buggy Works Company, Troy, Ohio
True, Miss Irene W. , Topeka
Tucker, E. S., Lawrence
Tulane University, New Orleans, La
Tweeddale, Col. W., Topeka
Union Pacific Railroad Company, passenger department, Omaha, Neb. .
Union Theological Seminary, New York
Union University, Schenectady, N. Y :
U. S. Bureau American Ethnology, Smithsonian Inst., Washington, D.C.,
U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C
U. S. Commission on Boundary between Venezuela and British Guiana,
Washington, D. C
U. S. Commissioner of Edu(?ation, Washington, D. C
U. S. Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, Washington, D. C
U. S. Commissioner of Indian Afifairs, Washington, D. C
V. S. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C
U. S. Commissioner of Labor, Washington, D. C
U. S. Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. C
U. S. Director of the Mint. Washington, D. C
XJ. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C
11. S, Lighthouse Board, Washington, D. C
Bk.
64
128
o
3
7
6
7
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5
2
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Pm.
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1
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1
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1
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74
1
33
44
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS -Continued.
Names of Donors.
D. C.
S. Life Saving Service, Washington
S. Literary Press, New York
S. National Grange, Washington, D. 0
S. National Museum, Washington, D. C
S. Military Academy, West Point, N, Y
U. S. Mine Inspector for Indian Territory, South McAlester, I. T
U. S. Navy Department, Bureau of Navigation, Washington, D. C ,
U. S. Navy Department, Hydrographic Office, Washington, D. C
U. S. Navy Department, Nautical Almanac Office, Washington, D. C . . .
U. S. Post-Office Department, Washington, D. C •
U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C
U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C. . . .
U. S. Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C
U. S. Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. C
U. S. Secretary of State, Washington, D. O "
U. S. Secretary of State, Bureau of Rolls and Library, Washington, D, C.
U. S. Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, D. C
U. S. Secretary of the Treasury, Bureauof Statistics, Washington, D, C.
U. S. Secretary of War, Washington, D. C
U. S. Secretary of War, Library Department, Washington, D, C
U. S. Secretary of War, War Records Office, Washington, D. C
U. S. Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. 0
Unknown
Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, Logan
Vail, I. N., Pasadena, Cai
Van Cleave, Mrs. M. E., Topeka
Vineland Historical and Antiquarian Society, N. J
Vienna Ministry of Commerce, Vienna, Austria
Venezuela, United States Legation to, Washington, D. C ,
Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station, Montpelier
Vermont Episcopal Institute, Burlington
Vermont State Grange, East Hardwiek
Vermont Superintendent of Public Instruction, Montpelier
Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, Blacksburg, Va
Virginia, Governor of, Richmond
Virginia State Auditor, Charleston
Wabash Railroad, Chicago, 111
Walkinshaw, Capt. J. C, Leavenworth
Ward, Mrs. J. M., Ottawa
Ward, M. & Co., Chicago, 111
Wareham, C. H., Wichita
Ware, E, F., Topeka
Washburn, C. L. D., New York city
Washburn College, Topeka
Washington Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, and Immigration, Olympia
Washington, Governor of, Olympia
Washingtonian Home, Boston
Watson, Geo. W., Kinsley
Waugh, Rev. Lorenzo, Ukiah, Cal
Way, W. G., Marietta, Ohio
Webb, Mrs. W. C, Topeka
Wedel, Rev. Cornelius H., President, Newton .♦
Weighley, W. W., Philadelphia, Pa
Weightman, Mrs. Matthew, Topeka
Weiziarde, Robert, Kansas City, Mo
Wellhouse, Fred, Topeka
Wells, A . L., Pratt
Wells Memorial Institute, Boston
Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn
West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, Morgantown
Bk.
1
2
1
3
1
31
1
6
4
3
8
637
2
36
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
45
DONORS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS -Concluded,
Names of Donors.
Bk.
West Virginia State Board of Agriculture, Charleston
West Virginia State Treasurer, Charleston
Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland Ohio
West6rvelt, A, B. and W. C, New York city
Wetmore, Dr. C. H., Topeka
Wheeler, W. C. , Chapman
Whitaker, O. B., Lincoln, Neb
White, Mrs. Churchill J., Atchison
White, Harry F., Topeka
White, H. T., Topeka
Whitehead & Hoag Company, Newark, N.J
Whitesides, J. A. , Girard
Whitney, W. C, Topeka
Whittemore, G. G., Cambria, Wyo
Wilder, Mrs. C. F., Manhattan
Wilder, E., Topeka
Wilkinson, J. N., Emporia
Wilkinson, James S. , Oneida, Kan
Will, Pres. Thos. E., Manhattan
Willard, Julius T., Manhattan
Williston, Prof. S. W., Lawrence
Wilmington, N. C, Associated Charities
Wilson, A. K., Topeka
Wilson, C. L., Topeka
Wilson, J. W., Effingham
Winthrop, R. C, jr., Boston
Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters, Madison
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station, Madison
Wisconsin Bureau of Labor, Census and Industrial Statistic^, Madison
Wisconsin State Grange, Beloit
Wisconsin State Historical Society, Madison
Wolfe, Rt. Rev. Innocent, Atchison
Wood, Prof. Emory M., Baldwin
Woodbury, John P., Boston, Mass.
Woodman, EUinwood, Topeka
Woodruff, S. D. & Sons, Orange, Conn
Worcester Free Public Library, Mass
Worcester Society of Antiquity, Mass
Worden, Mrs. L. J., Lawrence
Wright, Carroll D., Washington, D. C
Wright, E. H. & Co., Ulysses, Neb.
Wright, F. A., Ottawa ;
Wyoming Commemorative Association, Wilkesbarre, Pa
Wyoming, Governor of, Cheyenne
Wyoming Historical and Genealogical Society, Wilkesbarre, Pa
Wyoming State Historical Society, Cheyenne
Wyoming University Library, Laramie
Yale University, New Haven, Conn .-
Young, John Russell, Librarian of Congress, Washmgton, D. C
Young Men's Christian Association, Topeka
Zeigler, H. H., Nickerson
40
45
74
20
206
1
134
1
i
3
7
1
1
1
2
46 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
DONORS OF MANUSCRIPTS.
Adams, C. E., Superior, Neb.: Copy of address of donor at the second annual
flag raising of the Pawnee Republic Historical Society, September 29, 1897.
Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous, DeSoto: Receipt to James B. Abbott, late
United States agent of Shawnee Indians, for property to agency, signed by
H. L. Taylor, United States agent, and dated November 26, 1866; certificate
of election of Major Abbott as member of the Kansas Historical Society, Feb-
ruary 4, 1868, signed by D. W. Stormont, Treasurer ; life membership ticket
in the Kansas State Agricultural Society, H. J. Strickler, treasurer; ap-
pointment of Major Abbott as member of committee for the reception of Gen-
eral Grant at Merriam Park, Wyandotte county, July 2, 1880; power of
attorney for the Shawnee Indians, granted Major Abbott March 23, 1870, and
signed by Graham Rogers, delegate and attorney for the Shawnees ; commis-
sion appointing Major Abbott notary public, dated January 18, 1873, signed
by Governor Osborn and Secretary of State Smallwood ; another dated June
17, 1881, signed by Governor St. John and Secretary of State James Smith ^
also letter dated September 24, 1877, transmitting a commission, not inclosed;
certificate of membership of Major Abbott in the National League, dated
July 4, 1865, Sidney Clarke, president, William Kempf, secretary, J. W. Ed-
mund, grand president, W. R. Irwin, grand secretary. National Society of
Grand Council of Kansas ; share No. 155 in Delaware Town Company in favor
of Major Abbott, dated July 8, 1857, S. B. Prentiss, president, J. S. Emery,
secretary ; certificate of election of James B. Abbott as justice of the peace
for Lexington township, Johnson county, February 3, 1880, Frank Huntoon,
county clerk; credentials of James B. Abbott, delegate, and W. M. Marks,
alternate, of Mission Ridge Post No. 371, DeSoto, Kan., to department en-
campment, 1888 ; also appointment as inspector of the post, 10th of June, 189 L ;
pictorial phrenological chart, showing 'phrenological character of James B.
Abbott, by Frederick Bly ; handbill of meeting of Chancellor Snow at De
Soto, January 12, 1897, drawn up by Major Abbott; handbill decoration day,
May 30, , written on window curtain, also on reverse of curtain, notice of
an entertainment of Sans Pareil club, April 18, at Abbott's hall ; tea large
sheets containing notices of public meetings, addresses and entertainments in
De Soto, drawn up by Major Abbott ; manuscript letter-book of Major Abbott^
containing memoranda of soldiers' statements for use in procuring pensions,.
- February 8, 1880, to September 25, 1890 (pages 46 to 48 contain correspond-
ence with Joseph Savage, of Lawrence, relative to Professor Spring's "Kan-
sas"); deed book containing alphabetical list of grantors and grantees of
Shawnee lands, with date of conveyance, consideration, etc. ; manuscript
book containing the accounts of Major Abbott with the United States as
agent of the Shawnee Indians, 1861, orders on traders, pay-rolls, 1862, absentee
Shawnee pay-roll, list of selections made by Black Bob band, September 24,
1867, etc.; manuscript business memorandum book of dates, Washington,
D. C, December 12, 1868, to April 13, 1869, also some accounts between the
dates August 30, 1877, and August 4, 1889; book containing accounts of
Thomas Moseley, jr., agent for the Shawnee Indians, 1851 to 1853, also record
of deeds sent to Washington after April 20, 1865 ; account-book for the Dela-
ware Indians in the Kansas agency, commenced in 1851, third and fourth
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 47
quarter, Thomas Moseley, agent, also containing account of provisions and
supplies issued to destitute Shawnees in 1861 by Major Abbott, and list of
names of Shawnee holders of land in severalty, 1866, and same Black Bob
band ; book of letter copies of Major Abbott between October 20, 1890, and
November 25, 1892, largely relating to pension matters, containing, also, sun-
dry other business memoranda ; manuscript book containing abstracts show-
ing land owned by individual Shawnee Indians March 1, 1866, also census
and farm statistics of the Shawnees, September, 1866 ; manuscript book con-
taining descriptions of lands deeded by Major and Mrs. Abbott to various par-
ties, 1866, generally DeSoto town lands, also containing account of cash
received from subscribers to the Leavenworth, De Soto & Fort Scott Bridge
Company, and miscellaneous memoranda; manuscript book of secretary of
Western Medical and Chemical Company, containing proceedings of meetings
between December 2, 1880, and November 16, 1881 ; manuscript ledger of
Major Abbott, Lawrence, October 28, 1854, to January 12, 1856, and later
items, also selections of lands made in 1862 by members of the Black Bob
band of Shawnees under the provisions of the treaty of 1854; day-book of
Major Abbott's father, James Abbott, shoemaker, of Hampton, Conn., be-
tween the dates October 12, 1815, and July 18, 1828, also memoranda relating
to his services as leader of the choir in the Brooklyn, Conn., church, March,
1822 ; two tract books of lands included within the boundaries of the Shawnee
reservation of 1854.
Anderson, Mrs. J. W. D., Baldwin : Biographical sketch of Rev. J. W. D. Ander-
son.
Baker, F. P., station B, Topeka: Biographical sketch of donor.
Barnes, W. H., Ventura, Cal. : Autobiographical sketch of donor.
Blackmar, Prof. Frank W., Lawrence: Autobiographical sketch of donor.
Brown, O. C, Adams, N. Y. : Copy of poem on " The Maine," dated August 25,
1898; copy of letter of donor to President McKinley, dated Adams, N. Y.,
August 25, 1898, congratulating him on the success of his management of the
war with Spain ; reply to the foregoing, dated Executive Mansion, Washing-
ton, D. C, August 27, 1898, and written by J. A. Porter, private secretary to
the president, acknowledging the receipt of the letter ; letter from donor to
his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Brown, then in Osawatomie, dated Boston, 3 Winter
street, January 19, 1856; letter from same to Samuel C. Pomeroy, dated Belle-
ville, Jefferson county, New York, December 12, 1861, urging the emancipa-
tion or confiscation of slaves as property in the states then in rebellion ; tax
receipt signed by J. H. Pratt, county treasurer of Miami county, Kansas,
donor's taxes, 1860 and 1861.
Burris, John T., Olathe: Biographical sketch of doilor.
Chapman, Rev. W. J., Wakefield : "The Expansion of Wessex," outline of some
of the leading points in early West-Saxon history ; also, outline of Freeman's
"The Shire and the Ga."
Coburn, F. D., Topeka: Entry book of Kansas State Board of Agriculture, con-
taining the entries made by citizens of Kansas at the World's Centennial
Exposition, at Philadelphia, 1876, with a record of awards made to the ex-
hibitors; Kansas Centennial Register, containing names of visitors at the
Kansas department. Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, 1876.
Coflfey, A. M., Knobnoster, Mo., member Kansas territorial council, 1855: Auto-
graph of donor, February 23, 1893.
Coleman, A, L., Centralia: Biographical sketch of donor.
48 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Connelley,William E., Beatrice, Neb. : Biographical sketches of Abelard Guthrie,
Russell Garrett, Gov. William Walker, Isaiah Walker, Joel Walker, Mrs.
Abelard Guthrie, nee Quindaro Nancy Brown; copy of manuscript letter
written by Gov. William Walker, of Wyandotte, dated "West Jersey, Neb.,
January 19, 1854," not addressed or signed, supposed to have been written to
a friend in Ohio; fragmentary diary of David V. Clement, son-in-law of Gov.
William Walker, between dates July 6, 1856, and August 27, 1858; Halaquah
Times, Vol, 2, No. 3, Vol. 6, No. 6, edited by Ida Johnson and Julia Robitaile,
at the Wyandotte mission school, I. T., probably between the years 1871-'75
The word is Shawnee, and should be spelt Hah-lah'quah — Miss Robitaile
was married to Alfred Mudeater May 17, 1881 ; copies of manuscript journals
of Gov. William Walker, Wyandotte, Kan., March 29, 18i5, to September 22,
1849, and March 30, 1866, to April 8, 1869; copies of seven manuscript books
containing diaries kept by Mr. Abelard Guthrie between the dates : February
20 to March 18, 1848; January 1 to April 29, and August 19 to December 31,
1858; January 1 to October 4, 1859; January 1 to March 7, 1860; January 1,
1862, to July 4, 1863; May 26 to October 24, 1865. The first book, besides
containing the diaries for 1848 and 1865, gives a list of Wyandotte losses,
sworn to before United States Indian Agent James B. Abbott November 18,
1861. Volume 7 contains miscellaneous memoranda relative to land transac-
tions, together with a list of Shawnee reserve lands, between the years 1856
and 1859.
Cordley, Dr. Richard, Lawrence: Copy of memorial address on T. Dwight
Thacher, by donor, read before the twenty-second annual meeting of the
Kansas State Historical Society, January 18, 1898.
Cowgill, E. B., Topeka : Copy of donor's address on the subject, "Where was
the Pawnee Republic?" delivered September 30, 1897, at the site of the old
Pawnee village near Republic City, Kan., at the celebration of the ninety-first
anniversary of the first flag raising on the prairies of Kansas, by Lieut. Zebu-
Ion M. Pike, September 30, 1806.
Davidson, Prof. W. M., Topeka: Historical sketch of the Topeka high school,
by donor.
Dempsey, Henry L., Stillwater, R. I.: The original letter written by Gov. Seth
Padelford, of Providence, R. I., dated August 13, 1856, to introduce William
J. Patterson, of the Parkville (Mo.) Luminary, who was engaged in delivering
lectures in New England on the "Great Question of Freedom, as Effected
through the Outrages Perpetrated on the New England Emigrants in Kac-
eas."
Diggs, Mrs. Annie L., Topeka.: Manuscript report, without date, signed by B.
F. Mudge, state geologist, found in the state library ; appears to be a prelimi-
nary report of the state geological survey for 1864, and was probably not
published.
Drinkwater, Orlo H., Cottonwood Falls: Autobiographical sketch of donor.
Dunbar, Prof. John B., Broomfield, N. J.: Account of the journey of M. de
Bourgmont from Fort Orleans, in Missouri, to the Padouca or Comanche
Indians, June to November, 1724.
Elliott, L. R., Manhattan: Memorial of James M. Harvey; a paper read by
donor at the twenty-first annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical
Society, January 19, 1897.
Fairchild, Geo. T., Berea, Ky.: Autobiographical sketch of donor.
1
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
49
Faulkner, Chas. E., Minneapolis, Minn.: Four papers bearing upon the history
of the passage by the legislature, 1879, of the joint resolution submitting to
vote the prohibitory amendment to the constitution adopted in 1880. The
papers consist of numerously signed petitions from the counties of Brown,
Neosho, and Reno.
Glick, Geo. W., Atchison : Program of exercises at the dedication of Kansas state
building at Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition, Omaha, June 22,
1898 ; autograph of donor ; telegram from Gov. J. W. Leedy expressing his
inability to attend.
Green, C. R., Lyndon : Autobiographical sketch of donor.
Gregory, J. W., St. Joseph, Mo. : "No Man's Land, Is it without Jurisdiction ? "
original manuscript copy for editorial, printed in the Garden City Daily Sen-
tinel, holding that the United States court at Paris, Tex., had legal jurisdic-
tion of the neutral strip.
Hackbusch, Henry 0. F., Leavenworth: Biographical sketch of donor.
Harding, Miss Mary F., Wathena: Biographical sketch of Hon. Benj. Harding.
Harrington, Grant W., Hiawatha: Manuscript record book of the Sabetha Dis-
trict Fair Association.
Harris, W. A., Lawrence: Biographical sketch of donor.
Haskell, John G., Lawrence : Biographical sketch of donor.
Heizer, D. N., Colorado Springs, Colo. : Biographical sketch of donor.
Herbert, Ewing, Hiawatha : Biographical sketch of donor.
Herrington, Mrs. J. D., Lawrence : Protection letter given donor at her request
by J. M. Wallace, a member of the Missouri band encamped around her
premises near Franklin, during raid of the 2700 on Lawrence, September,
1856; letter of donor to Mr. B. W. Woodward, dated Lawrence, January 14,
1898, giving a history of the protection paper.
Huling, A. S., Topeka: Autograph letter of Henry George to donor, dated
Brooklyn, September 23, 1885, having reference to proposed single-tax legisla-
tion for Kansas.
Hutchinson, William: Manuscript history, by donor, of the investigation of
claims for losses during the troubles in Kansas from November 1, 1855, to
December 1, 1856, together with an account of the efforts made before congress
to procure the payment of the same as audited by the Kansas commissioners,
Edward Hoogland, Samuel A. Kingman, and Henry J. Adams.
Hyatt, Thaddeus, New York : Manuscript letter of Thomas N. Rooker, dated
October 6, 1883, written to the donor from the office of the New York Tribune,
Mr. Rooker being a member of the editorial staff.
Isbell, I. H., Kansas City: Letter of a Topeka committee, dated Topeka, Kan.,.
May 13, 1856, signed by W. R. Frost, E. H. Penfield, and M. J. Mitchell, and
sent to Col. C. B. Lines, of Wabaunsee, president of the New Haven colony,
asking him to come at once to Topeka, as news had been received of the
capture of Colonels Holliday and Dickey and Governor Robinson by Mia-
sourians.
Kellogg, L. B., Emporia: Autobiographical sketch of donor.
Knox, Rev. John D., Topeka : Manuscript proceedings and other papers relating
to the Freedman's Relief Association at Topeka, as follows: Proceedings
June 27, 1880; proceedings February 7, 1881; inventory of office furniture;
—4
50 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
letters from C. B. Woodford, secretary, Oswego, Kan., March 1 and 21, 1881,
addressed to Miss Laura S. Haveland ; financial statement of A. B. Whiting,
Kansas Freedman's Eelief Association, April, 1881; John M. Brown's bill
dated April 15, 1881.
Leedy, Gov. J. W., Topeka: Arbor day proclamation, 1898.
Lewelling, Lorenzo D., Topeka: Biographical sketch of donor.
Lewis, Prof. C. A., Galena: Requisition for stationery taken from a dead Con-
federate soldier by Colonel Davis, of Sheridan's staff.
Locke, Rev. Edwin, Holton : Manuscript record book of the Kansas Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church, for the years 1889 to 1892.
McConnell, Hattie N., Pewaukee, Wis.: Biographical sketch of Col. Nathaniel
Stickney Goss.
Martin, John, Topeka: Letters of W. D. Jennerson, Salina, relating to the rob-
bery of his store at Walton post-office, Shawnee county. May 11, 1863, by a band
of Quantrill's men under Dick Yeager and Bill Anderson.
Mitchner, Byron C, St. Mary's : Autograph letter of ex-President Hayes, written
to donor January 28, 1886, from Fremont, Ohio.
Mohler, Martin, Topeka: Biographical sketch of donor.
Moore, Horace L., Lawrence: List of field and staff oflBcers of the 19th Kansas
cavalry, 1868; "The 19th Kansas Cavalry," an address by donor before the
twenty-first annual meeting of the State Historical Society, January 19, 1897.
Palmer, H. E., late captain Co. A, 11th Kansas cavalry, Omaha, Neb.: "The
Border War? When? Where?" relating to the author's experience as captain
of Co. A, 11th Kansas cavalry, on duty during the war of the rebellion, on the
border of Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, and Indian territory.
Parson, E., Topeka : "Pastor Sheldon's Boy," poem by donor, November 25, 1896 ;
poem entitled "Jesus the Life, the Truth, the Way," written by donor, 1896.
Peck, Geo. R., Chicago, 111. : Biographical sketch of donor.
Pilkenton, Mrs. M. E,, Belleville: Biographical sketch of Hon. William H. Pil-
kenton.
Pitzer, Rev. A. W., Washington, D. C: Manuscript biographical sketch of
donor, dated Washington, D. C, February 26, 1898.
Rice, Harvey D., Topeka: Reminiscences of the battle of the Blue, written by
donor.
Rice, Gen. John H., Sedalia, Mo.: Autobiographical sketch of donor.
Richardson, Rev. J. B., Hiawatha: Biographical sketch of donor.
Root, George A., Topeka: Petition to Kansas legislature of 1895 of citizens and
taxpayers of Kansas, for the resubmission of the prohibitory amendment ; pe-
* tition of citizens of Tribune township, Greeley county, asking the legislature
to enact a bill allowing said township to vote aid in erecting a flouring-mill ;
petition, December 8, 1894, of taxpayers of Chautauqua county, asking for re-
duction of fees and salaries of county officers ; petition to state legislature,
signed by merchants, artisans, laborers, professional men, of Elk county, ask-
ing for legislation to facilitate the collection of debts, etc.; petition, December
10, 1894, of citizens and taxpayers of Argentine, Wyandotte county, to mem-
bers of state legislature, asking their influence to reinstate them as employees
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad ; petition, February 1, 1895, of
five citizens of Pratt county to legislature, asking that a law be enacted con-
stituting every section line of said county a road ; petition of the taxpayers of
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 51
Rooks county to legislature against passage of bill authorizing board of county
commissioners of Rooks county to pay for printing the delinquent tax-list of
of Rooks county, 1894 ; petition of citizens of McPherson, Logan and other
counties, presented to the legislature of 1895, against the resubmission of the
prohibitory amendment to the state constitution ; plat of the house of repre-
sentatives of Kansas, 1897; five miscellaneous manuscripts.
Root, Dr. J. P., Kansas City : Biographical sketch of donor.
Ropes, E. E., Astor, Fla. : Manuscript copy of letter addressed to the editor of
the Florida Journal, Jacksonville, criticizing the article in the issue of that '
paper of August 21, 1897, entitled "President McKinley at John Brown's
Grave."
Ross, Edmund G., Albuquerque, N. M. : Autobiographical sketch of donor.
St. John, J. P., Olathe : Biographical sketch of donor.
Sanborn, F. B., Concord, Mass. : Copy of letter of donor, dated Concord, Mass.,
November 20, 1897,. to Col. T. W. Higginson, Cambridge, relative to exposure
of John Brown's plans by Richard Realf and Colonel Forbes ; letter from E.
P. Bridgeman, dated Antigo, Wis., November 15, 1897, to donor, commenting
on Mrs. Robinson's letter of criticism in Springfield Republican.
Snow, Chancellor Francis H., Lawrence: Copy of address by donor, read before
the twenty-second annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical Society
January 18, 1898, entitled "Beginnings of the State University."
Speer, John, Wichita: Address, "Patriotism and Education in the Methodist
Church," delivered by donor at Baker University, Baldwin, May 30, 1898;
letter from Dr. Richard Cordley, Lawrence, to donor, dated September 7,
1897, relating to the origin of motto to the great seal of Kansas.
Stover, T. S., Topeka: "Shinar's Tower," a manuscript poem of twelve pages
contributed to the literature of the World's Columbian Exposition, 1893.
Taylor, A. R., Emporia: Biographical sketch of donor.
Taylor, Edwin, Edwardsville : Autobiographical sketch of donor.
Taylor, E. A., Arcadia, Tex. : "Personal Recollections of the Kansas Episode from
1856 to 1860," by W. J. Basse tt; commission issued to William J. Bassett as
sheriff of Riley county, April 28, 1859, by Gov. Samuel Medary; letter ad-
dressed to William J. Bassett, written by W. T. Sherman, May 10, 1859.
Tracy, Robert, St. Joseph, Mo.: Letter relating to incidents in Kansas history
and in the war of the rebellion, written by donor to F. G. Adams, dated St..
Joseph, Mo., October 17, 1897.
Trueblood, W. P., Barclay : Biographical sketch of donor.
United States Record and Pension Office. War Department, Washington, D. C.:-
Copy of letter from chief of records to Hon. Chas. Curtis, dated December
31, 1895, showing removal of charge of desertion which had been preferred]
against D. W. Boutwell.
Waggener, B. P., Atchison : Biographical sketch of donor.
Walrond, Z. T., Muskogee, I. T. : Biographical sketch of donor.
Ware, E. F., Topeka : Paper explanatory of the gift of a bronze portrait bust of
Hon. D. W. Wilder, of Hiawatha, Kan., read before the twenty-second annual
meeting of the Society, January 18, 1898.
Webb, Mrs. W. C, Topeka: Eighty-nine manuscripts, mostly typewritten, con-
sisting of bills prepared for submission to the legislature of 1893, fragments of
proceedings of the Dunsmore house, 1893, including copies of resolutions.
52 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
etc.; correspondence prepared for newspapers; the only article signed bears
the name of Judge Webb, and addressed to the Leavenworth Times.
Weilep, E. C, speaker ^^ro tem.^ Topeka: The original resolutions adopted by
the house of representatives of the state of Missouri, January 11, 1897, con-
' gratulating the state of Kansas on the defeat of the republican party, and the
triumph of the allied forces of bimetallism ; communicated to the speaker of
. the house of representatives of Kansas, and directed by vote of the house to
be filed in the library of the State Historical Society.
Welsh, Mrs. H. P., Ottawa: Manuscript poem, entitled "Three Eras in History
of Lawrence" — settlement; Missouri election invasion, 30th March, 1855;
Quantrill's raid, August 21, 1863 — writtten by donor's mother, Mrs. M. M.
Johnson, June 26, 1883, containing in verse a brief history of the historic city.
Wheeler, Sidney C, Concordia: Biographical sketch of donor.
Winans, H. K., Topeka: Story of the burial of the dead of the Second Kansas
regiment, volunteer militia, who fell at the battle of the .Blue, Jackson county,
Missouri, October, 1864.
Wood, Prof. Emory M. , Baldwin : Letter and two postals addressed to Rev. Joseph
Dennison; also one postal addressed to Baker University.
Woodward, Brinton W., Lawrence: Biographical sketch of donor; manuscript
list containing the names of citizens killed in the Quantrill raid on Lawrence,
August 21, 1863, also containing a list of soldier recruits killed at the same
time, neatly framed in oak.
"Woodward, Phillip W., Soldiers' Home, Leavenworth: Manuscript account of
shooting of Sheriff Samuel J. Jones, April 23, 1856, reminiscences of donor.
DONORS OF MAPS, ATLASES, AND CHARTS.
Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous, De Soto : Colton's map of the states and terri-
tories from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, N. Y., 1865; outline map
of the United States, showing changed lines of commerce in the region west
of the Mississippi, as proposed by a deep-water harbor on the Gulf of Mexico,
etc., supplement to Topeka Daily Capital, Sept. 29, 1889; national map of the
territory of the United States from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean,
office of secretary of the interior, by W- J- Keeler, 1868 ; map of Connecticut,
published for ConneQticut Real Estate Register, Hartford, n. d. ; the Winfield
Mortgage and Trust Company's plat of Winfield, Kan., n. d. : Kansas City
Times's map of Oklahoma, n. d. ; Cram's new sectional map of Missouri, Chi-
cago, 1876; map of the city of Washington, D. C, by C. Bohn, 1864; map of
Boston, 1882, J. Maber & Co.; S. N. Simpson's map of Kansas City, Mo.,
Kansas City, Wyandotte, and Riverview, Kan., 1879; map of the lakes and
drives in the vicinity of Oconomowoc and Waukesha, Wis., 1888; Lloyd's
official map of the state of Virginia, 1862; plat of portion of De Soto, Kan.,
from the south side of road running east and west between D. Stratton and
White to southwest corner of Kickapoo and Third streets, 660 feet, as drawn
by Major Abbott ; Colton's map of the states and territories from the Missis-
sippi river to the Pacific ocean, 1865; Rand, McNally & Co.'s indexes, county
and township map of Connecticut, 1890 ; new railroad and county map of Texas
and Indian territory, E. H. Ross, 1871; Rand, McNally k Co.'s map of New
f
r
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 53
York city, 1884; Baldwin's map of Pueblo, 1887; map of Mexico, Mitchell,
1847; new sectional map of Kansas, E. H. Ross, 1871; Rand, McNally & Co.'s
indexed county and township map of Kansas, 1886; township map of eastern
Kansas, Whitman & Searl, 1856; copies of plats of lands of Shawnee Indian
reservation of 1854, as follows: Range 20 east, townships 12, 13, 14; range
21 east, townships 12, 13, 14; range 22 east, townships 12, 13, 14, 15; range
23 east, townships 11, 12, 13, 14, 15; range 24 east, townships 11, 12, 13;
range 25 east, townships 11, 12, 13 ; map of Siberia and surrounding regions,
showing national boundaries and route of George Kennan, as published by
Century Company, 1888.
Alabama Geological Survey, Montgomery : Sectional chart to accompany report
on Goosa Valley region, part 2.
Bell, W. L. & Co., Kansas City, Mo. : Two Kansas portfolios containing twenty-
eight charts and nine maps, Kansas history and civil government and institu-
tions.
Bradlee, Rev. C. D., Brookline, Mass. : Map of city of Boston and vicinity, from
Clark's Boston Blue Book.
Brown, Isaac B., Harrisburg: Railroad map of Pennsylvania, 1898.
California State Mining Bureau, San Francisco : Bulletin No. 12.
Canada Geological Survey, Ottawa: Four maps to accompany the eighth annual
report (new series), 1895.
Curtis, Charles, Topeka: Mounted map of the United States and territories,
showing extent of public surveys, Indian, military and forest reservations,
railroads, canals, and other details, 1897.
El Hijo del Ahuizote, City of Mexico: Railroad map of Mexico, 1897.
Elliott, L. R., Manhattan: Archeological chart of Manhattan and vicinity, 1888.
Hale, Geo. D., Topeka: Maps of Placerville, Cal., 1888, Colorado Springs, 1888,
and Sacramento, Cal.; plans for lighthouse for Cape Ann, Mass., by Capt. W.
B, Franklin, engineer.
Harris, W. A., Washington, D. C: Map of Porto Rico and St. Thomas.
Heisler, E. F., Kansas City, Kan.: Outline map of Kansas City, Mo., and Kan-
sas City, Kan., and environments within ten miles of the union depot.
Iowa State Board of Railroad Commissioners, Des Moines: Map of Iowa.
Kansas State Board of Railroad Commissioners, Topeka: Eight Kansas state
maps issued by the board.
Kelly, H. B., Topeka: Atlas designed to illustrate the geography of the heavens;
geographic Bible atlas, 1844 ; geographic atlas of the United States, 1845.
Mexico: M. Fernandes Leal, Secretario de Fomento, City of Mexico: Atlas de
nombres greograficos de Mexico ; memoria de secretario de fomento, coloniza-
tion, industria, y comercio, 1887, tome 6.
Missouri Geological Survey, Jefferson City : Sheets Nos. 2, 3 and 4 of the Mis-
souri geological survey.
Moore, Horace L., Lawrence: Map of the campaign, 1868, of the Nineteenth
Kansas cavalry.
Nicholson, Col. J. P., Gettysburg, Pa.: Map of Gettysburg and vicinity, show-
ing lines of battle, July, 1863.
Ohio Geological Survey, Columbus: Ten maps to accompany volume 7 of the
state survey. :
54 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Sabine Land and Improvement Company, Sabine Pass, Tex.: Map of division,
town-site folder.
United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. C: Geologic atlases of the
United States, 1896 : Franklin folio ; Yellowstone National Park folio ; Nevada
City special folio ; Piedmont folio ; Pyramid peak folio.
United States Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C: Atlases of the
United States Geological Survey, folio 42, Nusces, Tex., 1898; folio 43, Bidwell
Bar, Cal., 1898. Geologic atlases: Folio 37, Downieville, Cal.; folio 39,
Truckee, Cal.; folio 40, Wartburg, Tenn.; folio 41, Sonora, Cal. Geologic at-
las of United States : Buckhannon folio. West Virginia ; Briceville folio, Ten-
nessee; Gadsden folio, Alabama ; Pueblo folio, Colorado. Folios 33-36: Topo-
graphical atlas of the United States, physiographic types.
Weightman, Mrs. M., Topeka: One map of Kansas.
DONORS OF PICTURES AND OTHER WORKS OF ART.
Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous, De Soto : Portrait of Governor Cleveland, of
Connecticut, presented by the governor to Major Abbott, who supplied the
velvet frame ; nineteen photo views of scenes about Pike's Peak, Manitou,
and vicinity, taken by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fleischer, of Chicago, traveling
acquaintances of Major and Mrs. Abbott during their sojourn in Colorado, in
1889 — portraits of the four are shown in a number of the views; one small
photo group of Union commanders of the rebellion, as follows: President
Lincoln, Generals Grant, Sherman, Thomas, Meade, Hooker, Sheridan, Han-
cock, and Commodore Farragut; photo of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon's monument
in the cemetery at Eastford, Conn., taken August 10, 1889; photo copies of
Thorwaldsen's sculptured medallion groups, representing the seasons, and
morning, and night, framed; chromo, "My Old Kentucky Home," framed in
walnut; Marshall's engraved portrait of Abraham Lincoln; engraved copy of
pen production of the emancipation proclamation, January 1, 1863, presented
to Mr. Lincoln by A. Kidder, of New York ; twelve card photos of Indians, dele-
gates to the Indian convention at Fort Smith, Indian territory ( prior to the time
the Shawnees emigrated to the territory) — Major Abbott, Major Snow and Mr.
Sells accompanied the Shawnee delegation ; card photo group of five Modoc
Indians — Scar-faced Charlie, Bogus Charlie, Hooker Jim, Long Jim, Shack-
nasty Jim; card pht)to of John E. Stewart; card photo of James Christian.
Anderson, Mrs. J. W. D., Baldwin: Two half-tone engravings of the late Rev. J.
W. D. Anderson.
Atherton, Otis L., Topeka : Cabinet photo portrait of donor, 1896.
Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth A., Lawrence: Cabinet photo of Hon. Lawrence D.
Bailey ; also half tone portrait of same.
Baker, F. P., station B, Topeka: Half-tone engraving, also cabinet photo, of
donor.
Banning, A. C, St. Joseph, Mo.: Cabinet photos of ex-State Treasurers Otis L.
Atherton and Solomon G. Stover.
Barnes, W. H., Ventura, Cal.: Cabinet photo of donor.
Bell, W. L. & Co., Kansas City, Mo.: Wood cuts containing signatures of the
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 55
I . governors of the state of Kansas, as follows: Reeder, Woodson, Shannon,
I Geary, Walker, Stanton, Denver, Walsh, Medary, Beebe, Robinson, Carney,
i Crawford, Green, Harvey, Osborn, Anthony, St. John, Glick, Martin, Hum-
phrey, Lewelling, and Morrill.
Blair, Gen. C. W., Kansas City, Mo.: Cabinet photo of donor.
Boutwell, Daniel W., Topeka: Photo of Hon. Powell Clayton.
Brown, O. C, Adams, N. Y.: Half-tone picture of house and grave of John
Brown, North Elba, N. Y.
Byrd, Rev. John H., Lawrence : Cabinet photo portrait of donor.
Campbell, W. C, Cripple Creek, Colo.: Photo of Abraham Burnett, chief of the
Pottawatomies.
Cannon, Austin, New Richmond, Pa.: Photo of John Brown's tannery building,
at New Richmond, Crawford county, Pennsylvania.
Capper, Arthur, Topeka : Card photo portrait of Fred. P. Stanton ; electrotypes
used in the illustrated edition of the Mail and Breeze, May 22, 1896: Land-
mark of Silver Lake township, log building, 1850, farm of A. L. Entsminger;
first schoolhouse in North Topeka; house — birthplace of Hon. Chas. Curtis;
old Baptist mission building, west of Topeka ; Stinson house, Tecumseh ; Jim
Lane's headquarters in Topeka; General Sherman's cabin; Constitutional
hall, Topeka; Calhoun county court-house, near Grantville; old Masonic
building; Clinton hotel.
Cody, Wm. F. ( Buffalo Bill ) : Large, elegantly framed photo portrait of donor.
Coleman, A. L., Centralia: Cabinet photo of donor.
Connelley, W. E., Beatrice, Neb.: Large photo portrait of Thomas J. Barker,
and cabinet photo portrait of Mr. John B. Scroggs, of Wyandotte county;
three portraits of donor, one cabinet, two card size ; cabinet photo portrait of
the late Gov. William Walker, of Wyandotte.
Dean, Mrs. John M., New London, Conn.: Cabinet photo portrait of John M.
Dean.
Diggs, Mrs. Annie L., Topeka: Cabinet photo of donor.
Downing, George, Topeka: Cabinet photos of 159 members and officers of Kan-
sas legislature for 1897 ; monograph of legislatures of 1891, 1895, 1897.
Drink water, Orlo H., Cottonwood Falls: Photo portrait of donor.
Elliott, L. R., Manhattan: Cabinet photo of donor.
Fairchild, Geo. T., Berea, Ky.: Cabinet photo of donor.
Farran, William, Manhattan : Pencil sketch of the burning of Lawrence, August
21, 1863— Quantrill's raid— drawn by Sherman Enderton, of company E,
Eleventh Kansas volunteers. ( The company reached Lawrence on the evening
of the day of the raid. The sketch has been in the possession of the donor
since the fall of 1863.
Farrow, W. F., Topeka: View of the court-room, south corridor basement, state-
house, in court-martial trial of Col. J. W. F. Hughes, charged with disobe-
dience of orders during the trouble pending organization of house of repre-
sentatives, 1893; three views of the Kansas legislature, 1897.
Finney, W. W., Neosho Falls: Cabinet photo portrait of donor, member of house
of representatives, ninety-seventh district, 1897.
Graphische Gesellschaft, Berlin : Photo portrait of Meleager.
Green, C. R., Lyndon: Half-tone portrait of donor.
56 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Harding, Miss Mary F., Wathena: Cabinet photo of Hon. Benj. Harding.
Harrington, Grant W., Hiawatha: Engraved portraits from Insurance and In-
vestors' Magazine of Chas. Francis Adams, J. B. Watkins, A. E. Pinkney,
and Eugene F. Ware; also engraved portrait of Prof. Edward L. Nichols, of
Kansas State University.
Harris, W. A., Lin wood: Cabinet photo portrait of donor. United States sen-
ator, 1897.
Haskell, John G., Lawrence: Cabinet photo of donor.
Haynes, C. C, Shoshone, Idaho: Photo portrait of donor, together with moun-
tain view, showing his coach and six, on the grade for the Blue Lakes, Idaho.
( Mr. Haynes was formerly employed in the overland service in Kansas, in 1864,
driving stages westward from Atchison.)
Heflebower, D. H., Topeka: Life-sized crayon portrait of donor, state treasurer
1897-98, handsomely framed.
Herbert, Ewing, Hiawatha : Cabinet photo portrait of donor.
Kellogg, L. B., Emporia: Cabinet photo of donor.
Kendall, Mrs. J. C, Norfolk, Conn. : Photographic view of the house in which
John Brown was born at West Torrington, Conn. ; and a mounted copy of her
photographic reproduction of Hovendon's celebrated painting of John Brown's
departure from prison to his place of execution, Charlestown, Va., December
2, 1859.
Lawrence, W. W. H., West Mentor, Ohio : Two cabinet photos of donor, of dates
1878 and 1890.
Lowell, James H., Holton: Photo picture of two antique pewter plates bearing
the crown stamp of England, a nutmeg grater, and a broken-handled spoon,
given to donor by his aunt, Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Lowell, during the summer
of 1896.
Mills, T. B., Las Vegas, N. M. : Steel-engraved portrait of donor.
Mohler, Martin, Topeka: Cabinet photo portrait of donor.
Morrill, Gov. E. N., Topeka: Large, finely engraved and elegantly framed copy
of Cassily Adams's painting of "Custer's Last Fight" [presented to the state
of Kansas by the Anheuser-Busch Company, St. Louis, Mo.]
Peck, Geo. R., Chicago, 111.: Cabinet photo portrait of donor.
Pitzer, Rev. A. W., Washington, D. C: Cabinet photo and large photo portrait
of donor.
Price, John M., Atchison : Steel engraving of donor.
Reader, Samuel J., Topeka: Photo of donor, taken January 25, 1898, in his stu-
dio; headquarters of Gen. Sterling Price, October 22, 186i, at the "Boston
Adams place," Jackson county, Missouri, where the prisoners of war belong-
ing to the Second regiment, K. S. M., were reported and entertained the night
after the battle of Big Blue, photographed May 15, 1891, by donor, who was
one of the prisoners ; photo copy of daguerreotype of group of eight members
of company E, Eighth Kansas volunteer infantry, 1862 — names, Cyrus Grant,
Henry Davidson, William L. Wendel, Volney N. Brown, James Hunter, Rich-
ard Russell, Elisha D. Rose.
Rice, Gen. John H., Sedalia, Mo.: Cabinet photo of donor.
Rice, W. M., Fort Scott: Photo portrait of donor.
Richardson, Rev. J. B., Hiawatha: Cabinet photo portrait of donor.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
57
Robinson, Mrs. Sara T. D. L., Lawrence : Two cabinet photos of donor, one taken
in 1864 by John C. Spooner, other taken November 10, 1897.
Root, Geo. A., Topeka: Portrait group of Kansas state officers, 1895-'96; por-
trait engraving of William J. Bryan, candidate for president of the United
States, 1896.
Ruggles, H. G., Wichita : Steel-engraved portrait (framed ) of Elisha Whittlesey,
aide-de-camp, war of 1812, and first comptroller of United States treasury dur-
ing President Lincoln's administration.
St. John, John P., Olathe : Half-tone engraving of donor.
Scheleen, Rev. C. J., St. Mary's : Photo of donor, the first pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church, Topeka.
Scott, Chas. F., lola: Cabinet photo of donor.
Second Kansas Regimental Association, reunion at Topeka, October, 1898, Maj.
Samuel Houston, Lawrence, secretary: Large crayon portrait (framed) of
Col. William F. Cloud, colonel of Second Kansas cavalry, and of Tenth and
Fifteenth Kansas infantry, war of the rebellion ; also cabinent photo of same.
Speer, John, Wichita : Photo of Robert Speer, father of donor ; also photo of
John M. Speer, son of donor, killed in Quantrill's raid, Lawrence, August 21,
1863.
Taylor, A. R,, Emporia : Two half-tone engravings of donor.
Taylor, Edwin, Edwardsville : Cabinet photo of donor.
Tennessee Centennial Exposition, Nashville: Engraving of fine arts building of
the exposition, 1897 ; thirty views of the exposition, 1897.
Thompson, Dr. A. H., Topeka: Five photographic views taken by donor, scenes
about the state-house and grounds, during the legislative war, January, 1893.
Trans-Mississippi International Exposition, Omaha: View of grand court ; bird's-
eye view of the exposition grounds, 1898.
Tucker, E. S., Lawrence: Photographic copies of early prints in the possession
of Mrs. Sara T. D. L. Robinson and the Kansas university, as follows : Chas.
Robinson, portrait on breastpin, ambro type; Mrs. Chas. Robinson, ambro-
type ; Mrs. Chas. Robinson, oil painting of early portrait ; C. Robinson, am-
brotype; Chas. Robinson under arrest by deputy, daguerreotype; Amos
Lawrence, bust at university; Hon. Eli Thayer, ferrotype. The following
photo negatives : Mrs. Chas. Robinson, early portrait in oil, copies 1896 ; Chas.
Robinson under arrest by deputy, daguerreotype owned by Mrs. Robinson ;
bust of Amos Lawrence, at University of Kansas ; full-length portrait of Gen.
Hugh Cameron; bust portrait of the same; view of Gen. Cameron's house
near Lawrence, June, 1895; view of Wichita in 1870, corner of Main and
Douglas streets, looking north.
Udden, J. A., Lindsborg: Photo of fragment of chain mail taken from mound in
McPherson county in 1884.
Valentine, D. A., Clay Center: Cabinet photo of donor.
Waggener, B. P., Atchison : Cabinet photo of donor.
Ward, Mrs. J. M., Ottawa: Photo portrait of Miss E. S. Morse, missionary
among the Delawares. ,
Ware, E. F., Topeka: Bronze portrait bust of Hon. Daniel Webster Wilder, of
Hiawatha, Kan., by B. B. Bringhurst, of St. Louis.
Weightman, Mrs. M., Topeka: Cabinet photo portrait of her late husband, M.
Weightman.
58 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Wheeler, Sidney C, Concordia: Cabinet photo portrait of donor.
Wolfe, Mrs. J. C, Kansas City, Kan.: Life size oil portrait, gilt framed, of the
late Hon. Alfred Gray, first secretary of the Kansas State Board of Agricul-
ture, painted by the late Professor Wolfe, husband of donor.
Wright, R. M., Dodge City: Cabinet photo portrait of donor.
DONORS OF SCRIP, COIN, AND MEDALS.
Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous, De Soto: Columbian half-dollar, Chicago, 1892;
Canadian half-dime, 1874; Canadian quarter, 1886; aluminum medal contain-
ing Lord's prayer ; republican presidential nominees, 1892; Confederate scrip :
$100, dated February 17, 1864 ; fifty cents, same date ; county warrant, five
dollars, issued on treasurer of Nacogdoches county, Texas, November 26, 1862;
piece of fractional currency, twenty- five cents, bearing portrait of Gov. Robert
J.Walker; Burmese silver piece, size of United States half-dollar; United
States Columbian postage-stamp, two cent, 1893; United States copper coin,
one cent, 1857; thirteen coins and three copper medals, collected by William
Abbott, brother of Maj. J. B. Abbott.
Baker, F. P., Topeka : Three-dollar note of Northern Transportation Line, White-
hall, N. y., March 10, 1841, signed by Comstock & Barke and by Peter Com-
stock.
Burton, Geo. M., Maple Hill: German coin, "12 Einen Thaler," dated 1779.
WAR RELICS.
Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous, De Soto: Two bullets, welded by concussion,
found by William Abbott at Fort Sedgwick, Va. ; mortar cast from rebel
bullets fired into Fort Hell from Fort Sedgwick, Va., and made by William
Abbott, company K, Seventh regiment, Rhode Island volunteers ; also a cart-
ridge box carried by William Abbott during his service in the civil war.
Engle, Earl, Topeka: Portion of flag presented to company M., Ninth Kansas
cavalry, and carried by the company through the civil war, and at its close
presented to their captain, John L. Price. Presented to the Society by his
grandson.
Leis, Dr. George, Lawrence: United States cavalry sword, presented by Col. E.
V. Sumner to Lieut. George W. Smith, of the Ninth United States cavalry,
and by Lieutenant Smith placed in the custody of donor. Lieutenant Smith
was killed August 19, 1881, in an engagement with Victoria's band of hostile
Indians at Hawk's [Gavelin's] Canon, N. M.
Lewis, Prof. C. A., Galena: Piece of flagstaff of the Second Kansas regiment,
civil war.
Rossington, Col. W. H., Topeka: Section of a tree trunk cut about the year
1888 on the battle-field of Chickamauga, containing imbedded an unexploded
cannon shell, fired on one of the days of the destructive battle, September 19
and 20, 1863.
m
^^m ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 59
i Unknown: Cartridges left in Attorney-General Davis's room, east wing, when
I the Historical Society came into possession of the room in 1879, probably left
* over from the rebellion ammunition of 1861-'65.
Wilkerson, Oliver D., Washington, D. C: A piece of mahogany secured from the
furniture on the wreck on the battle-ship Maine in Havana harbor, by Mr. H.
(L. Bissell, of Washington, D. C, the expert typewriter chosen to prepare the
report of the board of inquiry.
DONORS OF MISCELLANEOUS CONTRIBUTIONS
AND RELICS.
Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous, De Soto : Museum collection in Abbott book-
case in east rooms — Fowler's phrenologists' plaster cast, 1 bust ; match
safe carved from walnut wood by Chas, Farnham, of Camden, N. J.; bamboo
wood, brought from India by Mrs. M. E. Jameson, missionary; oilstone in
walnut case, relic of Major Abbott's father, James Abbott, of Hampton, Conn.;
sewing-machine, Beckwith's patent. May, 1871-'72, New York ; 19 pieces of
sheet music sewed together ; 14 mineral specimens from Williams Canon,
near Manitou Springs, Colo. ; 7 mineral specimens fom Ute Pass, near Manitou ;
3 pieces of gypsum from the Garden of the Gods ; 8 specimens of ore from
Silver Plume, near Georgetown, Colp.; glass paper-weight ; quartz pebble from
Rainbow Falls. Museum collection in walnut show-case, west rooms : clam
shell from Kill creek, near De Soto, painted by Miss Allison, a De Soto girl ;
turtle shell, same history as above ; wooden urn of black walnut, turned by
Major Abbott early in 1880, filled with ocean pebbles ; worm-eaten wood,
found by Major Abbott on the beach near Mr. Watrous's cottage, Madison,
Conn., in the fall of 1892; asbestos from Alton, 111.; starfish given Major
Abbott by his brother-in-law, William Henry Watrous, of Hartford, 1892;
shell given Mrs. Abbott by Mrs. Dan Stratton, of San Francisco, Cal.; shell,
a long time in the family, a plaything of their daughter Nellie ; shell with the
Lord's prayer engraved thereon, from Lawrence, Kan.; stone brought from
top of Pike's Peak by Mrs. Abbott, 1889; sixteen fine ocean shells, from
Doctor Terry, of Lawrence; roots from Pike's Peak trail, Colo., 1889; tiger-
eye, or crocidolite, from South Africa; large Indian arrow-head, iron, history
unknown ; linen splasher, showing needlework done by a pupil in the school
for feeble-minded youths at Lawrence, while Mrs. Mattie Stowe was teacher ;
procured in Colorado Springs ; box of rock fragments from Pike's Peak, Mani-
tou, Garden of the Gods, Green Mountain Falls, Ute Pass, Williams Canon,
etc., 1889; gypsum from locality of Pike's Peak, 1889; minerals, slag, etc., from
Williams Cauon and vicinity of Manitou, gathered in 1889; box of mineral
specimens from Colorado Springs ; specimen Tennessee marble ; peculiar shaped
stones from Finney county, Kansas, gathered on the surface of a dry lake and
presented to Major Abbott by Mrs. Effie Miller, also gypsum crystals from same
place ; two pieces of smoky topaz from Colorado ; brass toothpick holder from
William H. Watrous ; agatized wood from Colorado Springs, 1889 ; Brazillian
agate from Colorado Springs; tuning fork of James Abbott, father of Major
Abbott, a skilled violinist, leader of the choir at the Presbyterian church,
Hampton, Conn., for twenty years, never missing a Sunday; sections of wood
collected in the Holy Land by Robert Morris, author of "The Palm and the
60 . STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Shell"; stamp case of stone and brass, procured at Colorado Springs in 1889;
stone brought by Major Abbott from Helen Hunt Jackson's grave, September
18, 1887; fragments of rock from Colorado, 1889; flint spearhead, history un-
known ; moss and plant brought by Mrs. Abbott from top of Pike's Peak, 1889 ;
teacup, souvenir of their little daughter, Mattie Abbott; razor shells from
Westbrook Beach, Conn., 1892; shells, pebbles and seaweed gathered near
« Westbrook Beach and Salt Island in 1892 ; petrified wood from above Cas-
cade, Colo., given Major Abbott by David Bales in 1889; slag from Bessemer
steelworks, Pueblo, Colo., 1889; three wooden eggs turned by Major Abbott;
coquina or shell limestone from ruins at St. Augustine, Fla.; a much- used
pocketbook of Major Abbott; conch shell from Olathe; ivory, history un-
known ; quartz from near the top of Pike's Peak, 1889 ; souvenir campaign
buttons of Blaine and Logan, and Harrison and Morton ; thimble case made
from fragment of charter oak, Hartford, Conn., by Philip Wagner, brother-
in-law of Major Abbott, who secured the wood from the tree soon after it fell ;
cup with cover made by Major Abbott from outer shell or capsule of Brazil-
nut ; two incandescent globes, large and small ; shells and pebbles from West-
brook Beach, Conn., 1892; spectacles of Major Abbott's grandfather; crayons
and pencils used by Major Abbott; souvenir spoons of charter oak, Hartford,
Conn.; of birthplace of John Brown, Torrington, Conn.; of the capitol,
Washington, D. C. ; of the World's Columbian Exposition, given Mrs. Abbott
by her brother, William Henry Watrous; watch-charm in the form of a pad-
lock; gold nugget brought by Major Abbott from Leavenworth Gulch,
Colo., in 1860, and fastened on a stick-pin ; barnacles on a fragment of board,
believed to be from St. Augustine, Fla,; pine cone from Hartford, Conn.,
from near the grave of Major Abbott's, sister; seaweed from Westbrook
Beach, 1892, gathered by Major and Mrs. Abbott; "Toenail" and other
shells, from Westbrook Beach, Connecticut, in 1892; chain of egg cases
of mollusk from beach. Long Island sound ; talc from New York state,
1884; bone of turtle or other sea animal, Connecticut beach, 1892; flute
brought by Major Abbott to Kansas in 1854, and used by him in the early
days; leaves and seedpod of magnolia, given to donor by Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Green ; leaves of pine and some shrub found about the canons in
the vicinity of Colorado Springs; sand from Madison Beach, Connecticut,
1892; miniature monument, upper section made by Major Abbott from lilac
bush which grew by his northeast window at the old house, De Soto, their
home from the summer of 1861 to December 31, 1889, the base of walnut; sil-
ver shoe-buckle of James Burnett, Major Abbott's grandfather; copper nails
gathered from navy-yard, Washington, by the major at time of President
Grant's inauguration ; bell made from relic of Chicago fire and sent to Mrs.
Abbott by her sister Bell ; mustard pot of Major Abbott's grandmother, Mrs.
James Burnett, belonged to the set of dishes in use when he went, at the age
of five, to live with her (conditional deposit); clothes broom of the major's
grandmother, Mrs. James Burnett, in use during his boyhood (conditional de-
posit); button-hook with chicken-bone handle fashioned by the major about
1893-'94; wooden kettle turned by Major Abbott from walnut wood sawed in
a mill formerly owned by him and Dan. Stratton, near De Soto, together with
tripod upon which to hang the kettle : bow and arrows given to Major Abbott
by a Modoc Indian during a brief visit among them, when they were making
their settlement in southern Kansas, before their final settlement in the In-
dian territory; spun glass stick- pin from World's Fair ; miniature canteen, sou-
venir of the Winfield G. A. R. reunion, 1888 ; McKinley and Hobart campaign
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 61
badge, 1896; mounted seaweed sent from California to Mrs. Abbott by Mrs.
Dan. Stratton ; buttons turned from wood by Major Abbott; small magnifying
glass; small stone Indian hammer, presented to the major by L. F. Green;
horn cleaned and polished by the major ; West Indian starfish ; common star-
fish from Connecticut coast; two empty shells of the king crab; two rock or
kelp crabs; mother-of-pearl purse from Niagara Falls, 1892, bought by the
major for Mrs. Abbott; miniature skiff, two feet four inches in length, made
by Major Abbott and filled with pebbles from Connecticut beach, gathered in
1892; official souvenir postal card, World's Columbian Exposition, 1893;
United States postal card with views of World's Columbian Exposition;
Maj. J. B. Abbott's Kansas badges — adjutant's badge. Mission Ridge Post,
G. A. R., De Soto ; bronze G. A. R. button ; white silk badge with rosette, re-
ception committee of old settlers, 1884 ; blue silk Tippecanoe badge, 1889, worn
only by those who had voted for William Henry Harrison in 1840 ; silk badge
bearing the words "Richmond, 1865, Vicksburg, Fort Donelson," with por-
trait of Gen. U. S. Grant, and quotation, "I will fight it out on this line,"
finished by groups of national colors, all done in colored silk ; reception com-
mittee's badge, Merriam Park, on occasion of General Grant's visit to Kansas,
July 2, 1880 ; delegate's badge, seventh and fourteenth annual encampments,
Kansas G. A. R., February, 1888 and 1895; veteran's badge, dedication of
Johnson courty court-house, Olathe, August 18, 1892; blue silk badge, Harri-
son presidential campaign of 1892, with words "Stand up for Kansas"; me-
morial badge, Mission Ridge Post No. 371, De Soto; ribbon badge, old gold
and the stars and stripes, worn by Major Abbott in the republican campaign
1896 ; also, following badges given to Mrs. Abbott by her brother, William H.
Watrous, president of the William Rogers Manufacturing Company, Hart-
ford, during his visit to Kansas, November 13, 1896 — ^ metallic badges of the
republican campaign of 1896, consisting of five gold bugs and two McKinley
buttons; badge of the Putnam Phalanx, of Hartford, Conn., used on their
visit to Boston, Mass., June 17, 1895; miniature rifle of oxidized silver, badge
of the R. O. Tyler Post No. 50, Hartford, Conn., 1865-'94.
Adams, F. G., Topeka : Relics from Fort Titus, Douglas county, found by donor,
July 17, 1895.
Baker, F. P., Topeka : Original railroad pass granted by General Passnger Agent
Nims to donor and 157 others, members of the Kansas State Editorial Asso-
ciation, Denver & Rio Grande railway, May 27, 1883, visit to the Grand Canon,
near Pueblo, Colo.
Balston, Mrs. G. B., Palmer: Model of car buffers.
Brooke, Rev. Chas. M., Lecompton: Celluloid badge pin of Lane University,
Lecompton, Kan., with portrait of James H. Lane.
Chicago Public Library, Illinois : Program, invitation and ticket to dedicatory
exercises of Chicago public library, October 9, 1897.
Chilson, Alexander, Marion: Indian steel tomahawk pipe, found by donor on
farm of Martin Moran, Center township, Marion county.
Coddington, Master Laurence, Alma : Tomahawk and shaft sharpener, found on
Palenske site in 1897-'98 by donor; three small arrow-heads: one scraper;
fragment of pottery with hole; fragment of keel, a native red paint used by
the Indians, found on surface of ground on Schmidt site by donor ; fragment
of pottery found one and one-half miles northeast from Alma; three small
flint scrapers, found by donor one-fourth mile southeast of Alma.
62 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Diehl, E. P., Olathe: Gavel from an English Golden Russet apple tree planted
by Rev. Thomas Johnson at Shawnee Mission, Johnson county, Kansas, in
1837, and obtained by Edwin Wolmer; made and presented to the Kansas
State Historical Society by donor; handle made from wood of maple tree,
seed planted in 1869 by donor at Olathe, Kan.; presented to the Kansas State
Historical Society with appropriate remarks by Col. A. S. Johnson, son of
Rev. Thomas Johnson, at the annual meeting, January 18, 1898. »
Eby, Addison, Topeka: Collection of flints, pottery, etc., from his farm in Coffey
county, three and one-half miles from Burlington, southwest quarter of section
1, township 2, range 15 — two rubbing stones, one arrow point, two spearheads,
seven knives and scrapers (imperfect), one ax (imperfect), one fragment steatite,
ornamental stone, fifteen flint chips, eight fragments of pottery. Conditional
deposit.
Frey, John, Menoken : A wooden foot rule (Sweitzer fuss) ten long inches to
the foot, made in Switzerland, and used by donor since 1848, and brought by
him from that country.
Gaines, F. L., Topeka: Section of oak piling driven in 1857 in draw pier of the
bridge built at Topeka, the first bridge built across the Kansas river. The
piling was removed in October, 1897, by Keepers & Thacher, contractors of
the Melan arch bridge built across the river at Kansas avenue, November 7,
1896.
Harrington, Grant W., Hiawatha : Badge of annual session Kansas Reform Press
Association, January, 1897; badges of the eighth, eleventh, thirteenth and
fourteenth annual encampments of the S. of V., division of Kansas, 1891-'97;
badge of General Cook's Camp, S. of V., No. 169; badge national encamp-
ment, S. of v., Dayton, Ohio, 1893; badge of Massachusetts delegate, thir-
teenth national encampment, 1894; badge of delegate thirteenth annual
encampment of commander-in-chief S. of V., January, 1894 ; badge of recep-
tion committee of Hiawatha Oak Leaf Camp, M. W. A. (n. d.); badges third
and seventh annual encampments, L. A. S., 1893-'97; badges ninth and
eleventh annual encampments. Ladies of the G. A. R., 1895-'97 ; badge of the
eleventh annual encampment, W. R, C, department of Kansas, 1895; badge
Grand Chapter of Kansas, R. A. M., Leavenworth, 1892; badge Grand Lodge
of Kansas, A. F. & A. M., Leavenworth, 1892; badges of delegate democratic
state conventions, 1890-'92; badge of the national democratic convention,
1892; badge of the Missouri delegation to same convention, "We are Mis-
sourians, do you take us for camels ?" ; red silk badge containing a sunflower
and the word "Kansas."
Johnson, Mrs. George, White Rock: Programs and badges of the second and
third annual flag raising and celebration at Pike's Pawnee Indian village,
September 29, 1897 and 1898.
Lambdin, Mrs. Alice C, Fort Scott: Powder-horn made from the horn of a four-
year-old buffalo killed by J. E. Lambdin on Salt creek, near the great bend of
the Arkansas river, in the winter of 1862 ; also, a charger made by same from
the horn of a deer killed by him on Walnut creek, Butler county, Kansas.
Lewis, Prof, C. A., Galena: Section of door leading from sitting-room to dining-
room of the house in which Pres. W. H. Harrison was born, February 9, 1773,
Berkley, Va.; piece of flagstaff of the Second Kansas regiment, civil war. j^J
Lugton, George R., North Topeka: China mug, a fire-stained relic of the Quan-
trill raid, Lawrence, August 21, 1863.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 63
Mead, Andrew J., New York city: Broadside containing an act to provide for
the election of delegates to a convention to frame a state constitution (the
Leavenworth constitutional convention, 1858, law); broadside containing
printed letters of S. C. Pomeroy, James H. Lane, M. F. Conway and others
during 1861-'62, relating to sale of bonds of the state of Kansas to the secre-
tary of the interior, at Washington ; report of President of Council C. W.
Babcock, and Speaker G. W. Deitzler, of house of representatives of Kansas
territory, and proclamation of acting Governor F. P. Stanton, on the elettion
of January 4, 1858, on the submission of the Lecompton constitution to a
vote of the people; National Democrat extra, containing the proclamation of
Gov. R. J. Walker and Sec. F. P. Stanton to the people of Kansas, reject-
ing the vote at Oxford precinct, Johnson county, election of October 5 and 6,
1857.
Mosher, W. H., Republic City: Long rifle barrel plowed up on the site of Pike's
Pawnee Indian Village, Republic county.
Newberry, Horace J., Topeka: The pen and holder with which the Kansas state
officers inaugurated January 11, 1897, signed their oath of office, as adminis-
tered to them by Chief Justice David Martin, in the following order, namely:
W. E. Bush, secretary of state; W. H. Morris, state auditor; William Stryker,
superintendent of public instruction; D. H. Heflebower, state treasurer; L. C.
Boyle, attorney-general ; A. M. Harvey, lieutenant-governor ; John W. Leedy,
governor; Frank Doster, chief justice.
Remsburg, Geo. J., Atchison: Souvenir of third annual corn carnival, Septem-
ber, 1897.
Ritchie, OUie, Topeka : Indian pipe of brown sandstone, found by Miss Sarah
Scoggin, May, 1889, near Wichita.
Root, George A., Topeka: Petition of citizens of Leavenworth to Kansas legis-
lature, asking that the sum of $50,000 be appropriated to reimburse said city
for expenses in securing the location of the Leavenworth soldiers' home within
the state ; one badge.
Roscoe, Mrs. N. J., Paola: Fragment of granite and moss from the boulder
tombstone of John Brown, at North Elba, N. Y.
Rush, Frank A., Belleville : Lost Ship waltz song ; White Clover wedding march ;
Belleville mandolin march ; The Lost Ship waltz.
Stephens, T. E., Topeka: Non-partisan information circular, newspaper form.
Swayze, O. K., Topeka : Badge worn by the members of the republican league at
its national convention held in Milwaukee, Wis., August 25, 1896, containing
the portraits of William McKinley and G. A. Hobart; large scrap-book of
clippings from Kansas newspapers in promotion of the Topeka second annual
fall festival, together with handbills, circulars, and illustrated prints issued
by the festival committee, merchants, business men and others contributing
to the doings of the festival — scraps running from February 26 to December
30, 1897 ; two republican campaign buttons worn during the political campaign
of 1896.
Topeka Capital Company: Copy of "Topeka Daily Capital March," by John B.
Marshall.
Topeka Printing Company : Sheet music entitled ' ' Topeka State Journal March , ' '
by J. B. Marshall.
Travis, W. A., Shorey : Remnants of hedge, bridge and shrubs found by donor
after the cyclone at Williamstown, June 21, 1893.
64 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Unknown: Metallic seal upon which is the device, "Auditor's office, Kansas Ter-
ritory," together with the figure of an eagle, stamped or engraved thereon.
Whitehead & Hoag Company, Newark, N. J. : Badge, sample, devised for the
use of the twenty-first annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical Society.
(Not ordered for want of funds.)
DONORS OF SINGLE NEWSPAPERS.
Abbott, Mrs. E, W., De Soto: Single numbers of early Kansas newspapers, 121 ;
miscellaneous foreign newspapers, 97.
Bradlee, Rev. C. D., Brookline, Mass. : Boston Budget, November 29, 1896,
March 7 and 28 and April 4 and 11, 1897 ; Utica Morning Herald, April, 1897 ;
Our Best Words, Shelbyville, 111., November 2, 1896; Boston Herald, No-
vember 3, 1896; Boston Daily Globe, November 2, 1896; Boston Morning
Journal, October 31, 1896; Boston Evening Transcript, November 3, 1896;
copy in miniature of London Weekly Times, December 25, 1870 ; The Times,
Richmond, Va., February 20, 1897; New York Herald, April *4, 1897.
Bradlee, A. E., Maiden, Mass. : Sunday Herald, Boston, January 3, 1897.
Bridge, Chas. F., North Topeka: Philadelphia Daily Public Ledger, 64 copies, of
dates from April 1, 1846, to April 13, 1847; Daily Chronicle, Philadelphia, 18
copies, of dates from September 14 to October 9, 1846; New York Herald, 6
copies, of dates from May 15, 1849, to March 5, 1850; Horn's Railroad Gazette,
New York, April 21, 1849 ; Daily News, Philadelphia, September 5, 1849 (condi-
tional deposit) ; Chicago Times-Herald, Chicago, 111., issue dated December 4,
1897, containing portrait of Col. Henry Inman and article entitled "The Old
Santa Fe Trail."
Clarke, Sidney, Oklahoma City, O. T.: Kansas City Daily Journal, dated Sep-
tember 14, 1879, containing article entitled "Lane of Kansas," by donor.
Congdon, G. E., Waterman, 111.: Copies of the Old Settlers' Annual, Nos. 1
and 2, September 1 and 2, 1897.
Connelley, W. E., Beatrice, Neb.: Western Argus, Wyandotte City,K. T., broken
files, volume 1, No. 9, May 20, 1858, to No. 51, March 12, 1859; volume 2, No.
3, April 9, 1859, to No. 52, March 14, 1860 ; volume 3, No. 1, March 21, 1860, to
No. 50, March 2, 1861; Wyandotte City Register, mutilated, volume 1, No. 20,
October 3, 1857; Wyandotte Herald, January 4, 1872, and September 16, 1880;
Wyandotte Commercial Gazette, 7 numbers, from June 4, 1859, to October 3,
1868 ; Wyandotte Democrat, January 24, 1868 ; Kansas Tribune, Quindaro,
September 20, 1860; Herald of Freedom, Lawrence, February 3, 1855; Kan-
sas State Journal, Lawrence, March 5, 1868; Leavenworth Commercial,
March 3, 1868; Leavenworth Weekly Bulletin, August 19, 1868; State
Record, Topeka, June 29, 1864, volume 9, No. 19, 1868; extra containing Gov.
James M. Harvey's message, dated January 12, 1869; Kansas City (Mo.)
Enterprise, volume 3, No. 49, September 12, 1857; Washington Review and
Examiner, November 20, 1867; Kansas City (Mo.) Times, January 10, 1876,
January 10, 1877.
Coville, A. M., Topeka: Kansas Farmer, Topeka, February 1, 1864, volume 1,
No. 10; Congregational Record, April, May, 1864, August, 1865, January,
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 65
March, and July, 1866, six numbers ; copies of the New York Independent,
November 29, 1877, January 30, 1879, January, 1880.
Cragin, Francis W., Colorado Springs, Colo. : Two slips from the Colorado
Springs Gazette of June 12, 1898, containing review, by donor, of the "Journal
of Jacob Fowler," narrating an adventure made by him and others from
Arkansas, through the Indian territory, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, and
New Mexico, to the source of the Rio Grande, in 1821 and 1822, edited, with
notes, by Prof. Elliott Coues, published by Francis P. Harper, 1898.
Danner, S. T., Newton: Reunion Souvenir, third annual reunion, Harvey county
soldiers and sailors, 1897.
Day, H. S., Dwight: Sunday-school paper, the Well Spring, dated August 22,
1856, containing account of Sabbath-schools in Lawrence, Kan., and neigh-
borhood, from information communicated by S. N. Simpson, of Lawrence.
Hale, Geo. D., Topeka: The following newspapers, containing matter largely re-
lating to Klondike: New Era edition of the San Francisco (Cal.) Call, dated
December 19, 1897; Inland Sentinel, dated Kamloops, B. C, August 6, 1897;
Semi-Weekly Colonist, Victoria, B. C, July 15 and July 22, 1897; the British
Columbia Mining Journal, dated Ashcroft, B. C, July 3, 1897; Seattle Post-
Intelligencer, October 3, 13, 1897; the World, Vancouver, B. C, July 6, August
10 and 13, October 15, 19, November 9, December 4, 1897 ; Illustrated Boston
Daily Advertiser, October 21, 1897, twenty-four pages, largely devoted to the
proceedings at centennial anniversary of launching of naval ship Constitu-
tion, in Boston Harbor; Boston Herald, same date, twelve pages, devoted to
same.
Hutchinson, William, Washington, D. C: The Woman's Tribune, dated Wash-
ington, D. C, March 27-April 5, 1888.
Kasana, Hubert Yeizo, Lawrence : Nine copies of a Japanese newspaper published
at Tokio, Japan, 1898.
Knox, Rev. John D., Topeka : Bethany Visitor, dated Kansas City, Kan., volume
6, No. 8, March, 1898.
Leis, Dr. George, Lawrence: Clipping from the Lawrence Daily Republican cf
January 30, 1861, John Speer and Verres N. Smith, editors, announcement of
the admission of Kansas as a state into the union by act of congress approved
January 29, 1861.
Lemmon, Miss Clara, Newton: Daily Republican, Santa Rosa, Cal., January 4,
Los Angeles (Cal.) Times: Midwinter number issue, January 1, 1898.
Mead, Andrew J., New York city: Council and house journals, legislature of Kan-
sas territory, January 15 and 20, 1858 (newspaper form); Herald of Freedom,
Lawrence, October 16, 1858; Council Grove Press, August 6, 1860; Junction
City Statesman, October 13, 1860; clipping from Manhattan Homestead, Jan-
uary, 1894, entitled, "Early Days in Central Kansas"; Western Kansas Ex-
press, Manhattan, October 29, 1859, and August 11, September 8, October 13
and 20, 1860; the Kansas Frontier, Junction City, June 15, 1861; the Daily
Times, Leavenworth, September 1, 1863; Cosmopolitan Magazine, New York,
May, 1894, containing Gen. Thomas Ewing's illustrated article entitled "The
Struggle for Freedom in Kansas."
Ozias, J. W., Honolulu, H. I. : Three copies of Commercial Advertiser, Hono-
lulu, H. I., September 1, 2, 3, 1898; Hawaiian Gazette, Honolulu, H. I.,
August 26, 1898; Evening Bulletin, Honolulu, H. I., September 1, 1898.
—5
bb STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Remsburg, Geo. J., Atchison: Atchison Daily Champion, September M, 1896;
St. Joseph Gazette, October 28, 1896, and Game and Shooting, November,
1896, containing biographical and archeological information.
Russell's Convention Dates, Publishers of, Newark, N. J. : Copy of Russell's
Convention Dates, December 11, 1897.
Sabine Land and Improvement Company, Sabine Pass, Tex. : Sabine Pass News,
July 3 and 10, 1897.
San Diego Public Library, Cal. : San Diego Union, March 3, 1897, containing a
list of new books added to the library since September, 1895.
Sharpe, W. C, Seymour, Conn. : Seymour Record, November 12, 1896.
Snyder, J. H., San Diego, Cal. : San Diego Union, January 1, 1897.
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. : Baptist Outlook, Au-
gust 27, 1896.
Speer, John, Garden City: Springfield Daily Republican, October 25, 1897, con-
taining article entitled "John Brown's Career in Kansas," by Mrs. Sara T. D.
Robinson.
Springfield Republican, Massachusetts: Issue dated October 10, 1897, contain-
ing article entitled "John Brown at Osawatomie."
Stewart, Dr. Samuel G., Topeka : American Medico-Surgical Bulletin, New York,
volume 6, 1893, 4 numbers; The Satelite, Philadelphia, volumes 1, 2, 3, 5, 6,
1888-'90, 1892, 23 numbers ; Journal of Materia-Medica, Terre Haute, 1892-
'96, 36 numbers; Medical Record, New York, 1887-'93, 48 numbers; London
Lancet, 1876-'80, 10 numbers; Therapeutic Gazette, Philadelphia, 1887, 1889,
1890, 17 numbers; The Journal, Chicago, 1897, 7 numbers; International
Medical Magazine, Philadelphia, 1897, 1 number; Kansas City Medical Index,
1885-'91, 22 numbers; Courier of Medicine, St. Louis, 1895, 5 numbers; Quar-
terly Bulletin of Clinical Society, New York, 1887-'91, 6 numbers; Universal
Medical Journal, Philadelphia, 1894, 1897, 24 numbers; Cincinnati Lancet-
Clinic, 1887-'91, 21 numbers; Kansas Medical Journal, Topeka, 1889-'92, 18
numbers; Times and Register, New York, 1889-'92, 11 numbers; Kansas City
Medical Record, 1884-'92, 25 numbers ; Kansas Medical Catalogue, Fort Scott,
1890, 9 numbers.
Swayze, O. K., Topeka: Two newspapers containing republican campaign mat-
ter, 1896.
Thompson, J. F., Independence, Mo. : Supplement to the Independence (Mo.)
Progress, April 3, 1897, facsimile of the Border Star, a newspaper published
at date of the battle of Independence, August 11, 1862.
Valentine, D. A., Clay Center : Kansas Newspaper World, Hiawatha, April,
1895, containing biographical sketch of donor.
Webb, Mrs. W. C, Topeka: Reprint of Vicksburg Daily Citizen, July 2, 1863,
supplement to the Chicago Herald, August 1, 1885; Weekly Kansas Chief,
Troy, November 23, December 21, 1893 ; Junction City Union, January 5,
1884 ; Topeka Daily Capital, September 3, 1890 ; Kansas City Daily Times,
May 10, 1883; Chicago Tribune, January 1, 1887; Topeka Daily Common-
wealth, May 10, 1883; Topeka Alliance Tribune, October 9, 1891; Topeka
Lance, June 18, 1892.
White, Harry F., Topeka : Boston Daily Herald, Standard, Traveler, and Adver-
tiser, of August 27, 28, 30, 31, 1895, containing proceedings of the annual
national conclave of the Knights Templar, Boston, 1895.
Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison : Copy of the Madison Democrat, Decem-
ber 11, 1896, containing report of forty-fourth annual meeting of the society.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 67
DONORS OF NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE FILES.
Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous, DeSoto: American Agriculturist, New York,
1876 to 1880 inclusive, 1883; Atlantic Monthly, Boston, November, 1857, to
December, 1862; Household Words, 1857, 1858; Harper's Magazine, New-
York, 1855-'57; Roberts' Semi-MonthlyMagazine, Boston, 1841, 1842; Cornhill
Magazine, London, vols. 1-14, 1860-'66; Spirit of the English Magazines, Bos-
ton, 1824, 1825.
Clark, Judge J. T., Topeka: Files of the London Weekly Times for 1884, 1885,
1886, 1887, 1888, complete, and January to June 14, 1889.
Elliott, L. R., Manhattan: Our Reminder, Manhattan, June 5 to October 23,
1898.
Gregory, J. W., Garden City: Two volumes of the Garden City Sentinel, cover-
ing the period of the greatest activity in "boom days" in southwestern Kan-
sas, containing accounts of various county-seat fights. Col. S. N. Wood'sr
adventures with his opponents, his kidnapping, etc. Two files.
Lucas, J. P., Topeka: The Western Pigeon Review, vols. 2 to 4, December, 1896,.
to June, 1898.
Miller, J. A., Cedar Rapids, Iowa: The Railroad Conductor, Cedar Rapids, 1889
to 1898, inclusive.
Stewart, Dr. S. G., Topeka: American Journal of Obstetrics, New York, 1893 to
1898; American Medico-Surgical Bulletin, New York, 1896-'97; The Satellite,
Philadelphia, 1891; Medical Record, New York, 1894-'97; Therapeutic Ga-
zette, Philadelphia, 1888; The Journal, Chicago, 1897; International Medical
Magazine, Philadelphia, 1892-'95; Universal Medical Journal, Philadelphia,.
1893, 1895 ; Cincinnati Lancet-Clinic, 1888, 1890 ; New Remedies, New York,-
1883; Kansas Medical Journal, Topeka, 1893, 1894 to 1897, inclusive.
Webb, Mrs. W. C, Topeka: The Great Republic, Washington, D. C, January
17 to September 19, 1867; The Liberty Advocate, Cadiz, Ohio, July 2 to
December 31, 1845; Wautoma Journal, Wisconsin, August 19, 1856, to Sep-
tember 19, 1857, October 27, 1858, to May 8, 1860 (incomplete); The Tioga
Banner, Wellsboro, Pa., 1848, 1849; Waushara County Argus, Watoma, Wis.,
June 2, 1859, to August 1, 1860; The Lance, Topeka, September 15, 1890, to
to March 2, 1892; Democratic Analyzer, Troy, Pa., May 23, 1840, to Septem-
ber 22, 1842; Phrenological Journal, New York, volumes 15 to 20, 23, 24, 1877,
1878, 1879, 1881; Topeka Advocate, 1894 to 1896; Ottawa Journal, 1894 to 1896.
Weightman, Mrs. Matthew, Topeka: Ladies Repository, Cincinnati, 1864 to 1866,
1868 to 1870, 1874.
Wood, Prof. Emory M., Baldwin: Methodist Quarterly Review, New York, 1844,
1848-'54, 1874-'84; Methodist Review, New York, 1888-'95, 1897; The Gospel
in All Lands, New York, 1891-'96; The Church at Home and Abroad,
1892, 1893; National Repository, Cincinnati, 1877-'79.
STATE HISTOKICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
The foUowiDg is a statement of bound newspai^er files and bound
volumes of magazines in the library of the Society November 30, 1898,
numbering 20,881 volumes; of which 13,781 are of Kansas, and 7100
are of other states and countries. Of these, 2658 have been added
during the two years covered by this report, and of which added vol-
umes 1593 are of Kansas. Volumes not otherwise described are of
weekly newspapers. Added to some of the county lists below are
volumes which contain short-lived newspapers, such as suspended
publication after a few issues, and which have been bound together
in one book as indicated.
Newspapers.
ALLEN COUNTY (123).
lola Register
The lola Daily Register
Allen County Independent, lola
Allen County Courant, lola
Allen County Democrat, lola
Democrat-Courant, lola
The Farmers' Friend, lola
Allen County Herald, lola
Triend-Herald, lola
Western Sentinel, lola
;Southern Kansas Horticulturist (monthly) , lola
The lola Evening News
lola Weekly News
The Rural Kansan, Humboldt
Humboldt Union ( * Oct. 9 to Dec. 11, 1869)
Inter-State, Humboldt
Independent Press, Humboldt
The Humboldt Herald ( July 26, 1895, to Mar. 12, 1897, lacking )
Moran Herald
High School Mercury (monthly) , Moran
Elsmore Eagle
Elsmore Enterprise
Savonburg Progress
Trio-News, Savonburg
La Harpe News
Allen county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Neosho Valley Register, lola, Jan. 5 and Dec. 8, 1869 ; The Rural Kansan,
Humboldt, Nov., 1873, May and Sept., 1874; Daily Evening Courant,
lola, Dec. 5-22, 1883; Allen County Plaindealer, Moran, Aug. 28 to
Nov. 13, 1896 ; The lola Daily Citizen, Jan. 7, 1898 ; lola Semi-Weekly
Citizen, Feb. 2, 23, 26, 1898
ANDERSON COUNTY (149).
Garnett Weekly Journal
Garnett Plaindealer (April to Dec, 1883, Anderson County Republican)
(*Oct. 13, 1869)
Anderson County Republican, Garnett
Republican-Plaindealer, Garnett
Anderson County Democrat, Garnett
Garnett Eagle
Kansas Agitator, Garnett
Kansas Korn Knife (monthly), Garnett
The Daily Reporter, Garnett
The Greeley Tribune
The Greeley News
Greeley Graphic
Years.
1873-1898
26
1897 1898
2
1879 1880
1
1884-1889
5
■1886-1888
1
1888
1
1890-1892
3
1890-1893
3
1893-1898
6
1894-1898
4
1895 1896
1
1896 1897
2
1896 1897
1
1873 1874
1
1876-1898
23
1878-1886
9
1882
1
1887-1898
9
1885-1898
13
1896-1898
2
1890-1892
2
1895-1897
1
1891 1892
1
1894-1897
3
1898
1
1876-1898
1876-1884
8
1883 1884
1
1884-1898
15
1885 1886
1
1886-1898
12
1890-1898
8
1895 1896
1
1898
1
1880 1881
1
1881-1895
13
1892-1898
23
* In portfolio.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
69
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
ANDERSON COUNTY- Concluded :
The Light, Greeley
The Pastor's Visit (monthly), Greeley
The Colony Free Press
Westphalia Times
Westphalia Independent and Democrat
Kincaid Kronicle (April, 1888, to Sept., 1889, lacking)
The Kincaid Dispatch
Kincaid News
The Telephone, Selma
Lone Elm Ledger
Anderson county, short-lived, vol. 1:
The Baptist Times, Garnett, Jan. to April, 1892; Greeley Tribune, Mar.
4 to June 17, 1892; The Kansas Sunflower (monthly), Garnett, Aug.,
1893, to Feb., 1894; The Harris News, June 29 to Dec. 21, 1894* The
Gleaner, Colony, Mar. 1, 1895; The Presbyterian Church Bulletin
(monthly). Mar. to July, 1895
ATCHISON COUNTY (282).
Squatter Sovereign, Atchison
Freedom's Champion, Atchison (Feb. 3, 1861, to Feb. 14, 1862, lacking)
Atchison Daily Free Press
Atchison Weekly Free Press ,
Champion and Press (weekly) , Atchison
Atchison Daily Champion
Atchison Weekly Champion (lacking from Dec, 1877, to June, 1885) ,
Kansas Zeitung, Atchison
Atchison Union (broken flies)
Amei-ican Journal of Education (see Missouri, St. Louis).
Atchison Patriot (daily) , (from July, 1876, to July, 1879, lacking)
Atchison Morning Star and Daily Patriot
Atchison Patriot (weekly)
Atchison Courier
Atchison Globe (daily)
Atchisonian, Atchison
Atchison Banner •. ,
The New West, Atchison
The Sunday Morning Call , Atchison ,
Kansas Telegraph (daily), Atchison
Kansas Staats-Anzeiger, Atchison (Wichita, 1886-1894)
Atchison Journal (daily)
Western Mercury, Atchison
The Trades-Union, Atchison
The Atchison Times (daily and weekly)
Midland College Monthly, Atchison
The Midland (monthly), Atchison.
Atchison Baptis't (montlaly)
The College Review (monthly), Lawrence and Atchison
The Kansas Churchman (monthly), Atchison (see Lawrence).
Abbey Student (monthly), Atchison
The New Kansas Magazine (monthly), Atchison
Atchison Blade
Missouri Valley Farmer, Atchison
The Graph ic, Atchison
The Prairie Press, Lancaster
Muscotah Record (missing from Aug., 1886, to Jan., 1887)
The Effingham Enterprise
The Effingham Times
The Graphic, Effingham
The New Leaf, Effingham
High-School Quarterly, Effingham
Huron Graphic
The Huron Herald
Arrington Times and Atchison County Times
The Potter Press
Atchison county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Daily Sumner Gazette, Oct. 1, 1857 ; Real Estate Record, Atchison, July,
1869; Kansas Illustrated Monthly Souvenir, Atchison, Feb. and June,
1873; Atchison Daily Globe, Sept. 30 and Oct. 12, 1873; Gardner's Real
Estate Bulletin, Atchison, Dec, 1873; Short Line Advocate, Atchison,
April 21, 1879; Der Courier, Atchison and Topeka, May 20, 1879; Mus-
cotah News, June 16, 1880; Public Ledger, Atchison, Aug. 19 and Oct.
30, 1880; Western Farm and Home, Atchison, Jan. to April, and Oct.,
1881; Bible Investigator, Atchison, July to Dec, 1881; Atchison s
Monthly, Sept., 1881 ; Sentinel of the Northwest, Atchison, Jan., 1883;
Sunday Morning Facts, Atchison, Sept. 2, 1883. to Feb. 3, 1884; Hu-
morist, Atchison, Feb. 2, 1884; Huron Headlight, Mar. 13, 1884; Atchi-
son Sunday Morniag Sermon, June 1 to July 27, 1884; The Huron
Messenger, July 2, 1884; Atchison Advance, Nov. 15, 1884, to Jan. 3,
1885; Messachorean, Atchison, Feb. to June, 1888; Atchison Daily
Years.
1892-1898
5
1894-1896
2
1882-1898
16
1885-1898
13
1884 1885
1
1886-1892
6
1888-1898
10
1895 1896
1
1895 1896
1
1896-1898
2
1856 1857
1857-1863
1868-1873
1876-1898
1873-1898
1857 1858
1859-1861
1876-1895
1895 1896
1874-1896
1876-1879
1878-1898
1877
1878 1879
1878-1880
1880-1883
1880 1881
1881-1898
1881 1882
1883-1886
1885 1886
1887-1891
1891 1892
1892-1898
1890-1893
1891-1898
1892 1893
1892-1894
1893-1898
1893 1894
1888-1890
1885-1898
1886
1887-1891
1892-1898
1896 1897
vols.
70
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
ATCHISON COUNTY- Concluded:
Bee, Mch. 25 to April 4, 18^9 ; The Tradesman, Atchison, Nov. 16, 1891 ;
EiRnghatn Weekly Journal. Sept. 3, 1892, to Feb. 23, 1893; People's
Press, Atchison, Aug. 5 to Sept. 15, 1893
Atchison county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Huron Times, April 4-25, 1891; Atchison Tribune, May 21 to July 16,
1896 ; Plain Facts. Atchison, Oct. 14 to 28, 1897 ; The Atchison Blade,
Nov. 12, 1897, to Feb. 19, 1898
BARBER COUNTY (91).
Barber County Mail, Medicine Lodge
Medicine Lod<?e Cresset
Barber County Index, Medicine Lodge
Medicine Lodge Chief
Barber County Herald, Medicine Lodge
Hazleton Express ( Oct. 27, 1893, to Aug. 15, 1896, suspended )
The Herald, New Kiowa
The Kiowa Journal
Kiowa Review...-
Sharon News
The Union, Sun City
The ^tna Clarion
Kansas Prairie Dog, Lake City
The Lake City Bee
Barber county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Independent Star. Medicine Lodge. Feb. 21 to Mch. 13, 1888 ; Barber
County Democrat, Medicine Lodge, Mch. 23 to July 6, 18S8; Hazleton
Bee, Mch. 24 to Sept. 8, 1894 ; The Bugle Blast, Kiowa, Feb. 27 to Mch.
20, 1895 ; The Hazleton Argosy, May 6 to July 29, 1898
BARTON COUNTY (144).
Great Bend Register
Inland Tribune, Great Bend
Arkansas Valley Democrat, Great Bend
Kansas Volks Freund, Great Bend
Barton County Democrat, Great Bend.-.
Daily Graphic, Great Bend
Evening News (daily) , Great Bend
Barton County Beacon, Great Bend
Normal Weekly, Great Bend :
Pythian Sisters' News (monthly). La Crosse, Great Bend, and Erie
The Rebekahian (monthly) , Great Bend
The Ellin wood Express
The Ellin wood Advocate
Ellinwood Leader
Pawnee Rock Leader
The Alliance Globe, Pawnee Rock
The Echo, Hoisington
Hoisington Dispatch
The Hoisington Blade
Claflin Gazette
Barton County Banner, Claflin
Barton Banner
Claflin Leader
Barton county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
The New West, Great Bend, Sept., 1888 ; Barton County Times, July
26 to Sept. 27, 1883; The Crank, Pawnee Rock, Mar. 7-28, 1888; Hois-
ington Mascot. Aug. 17 to Sept. 21, 1888 ; Morning Mascot, Hoisington,
Oct. 18, 18S8; Fun, Pawnee Rock. Feb. 2 to Mar. 30. 1891 ; Normal Her-
ald, Feb. to May, 1892; Kansas Educator, Great Bend. Sept., 1892, to
June, 1893 ; Evening Star, Great Bend. May 6 to June 27, 1893
BOURBON COUNTY (214).
Fort Scott Daily Monitor (Dec. 8, 1891, to Nov. 1, 1892, lacking)
Fort Scott Weekly Monitor (1870 to June, 1876, Nov., 1891, to Oct., 1892,
lacking)
Fort Scott Pioneer
Camp's Emigrant's Guide, Fort Scott '
New Century, Fort Scott.
Fort Scott Herald (Herald and Record, 1882 to 1884, 2 vols.)
Republican-Record, Fort Scott
Evening Herald (daily). Fort Scott
The Western Educational Review (monthly), Fort Scott
Medical Index (monthly). Fort Scott
The Banner, Fort Scott
Fort Scott Daily Tribune
Fort Scott Weekly Tribune
Kansas Staats-Zeitung, Fort Scott
The Fort Scott Union
The Fort Scott Evening Globe (daily)
1878 1879
1879-1898
1881-1898
1886-1888
1890 1891
1884-1898
1884-1891
188&-1898
1891-1898
1884-1886
1884-1888
1885-1887
1885-1889
1888 1889
1876-1898
1876-1898
1877-1882
1878 1879
1886-1898
1887 1888
1890-1897
1890-1898
1891 1892
1892 1893
1894 1895
1878-1888
1888-1898
1896-1898
1886-1893
1891 1892
1887-1*589
1889-1898
1892 1893
1888
1890-1894
1897 1898
1894-1898
1880-1898
1857-1898
1876-1878
1877
1877 1878
1878-1885
1879-1882
1882-1885
1881 1882
1881-1884
1882-1884
1884-1898
1884-1898
1886 1887
1887 1888
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
71
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
vols.
BOURBON COUNTY- Concluded:
The Sunday Call, Fort Scott
1889
1889 1890
1890-1892
1890 1891
1883-1897
1890-1898
1892-1894
1890
1893-1898
1897
• 1898
1884-1896
1896-1898
1884-1898
1890-1893
1896-1898
1885-1887
1886 1887
1887-1889
1889-1895
1
Fort Scott Daily News
2
The Spectator, Fort Scott
Fort Scott Industrial Union
1
The Normal Journal (bimonthly and monthly, scattering issues), Fort Scott,
The Lantern, Fort Scott (Mapleton, Sept., 1890, to Mar., 1891)
4
Fort Scott Dispatch
2
Kansas Medical Catalogue (monthly), Fort Scott
1
Western Medical Journal (monthly). Fort Scott..
5
The Daily Citizen, Fort Scott
The Fair Play, Fort Scott
1
Bronson Pilot
13
The Bronson Record
2
The Fulton Independent
14
The Fulton Rustler (monthly)
4
The Times, Fulton
1
The Telephone, Uniontown
9
The G arland Gleaner
2
The Telephone, Mapleton
2
Mapleton Dispatch (at Fort Scott in 1892-'94)
5
The Lantern, Mapleton (see Fort Scott).
Bourbon county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Daily Fort Scott Post, Oct. 16, Dec. 14, 29, 30, 1869, Jan. 4, 1870; South-
ern Kansas Immigrant, Fort Scott, May, Oct., and Dec, 1869: Fort
Scott Land Record, Sept., Nov., 1870: Broom Corn Reporter, Fort
Scott, Sept. 15, 1886, to Sept. 1, 1887 ; Fort Scott Weekly News, Nov.
28, 1889, to March 27, 1890; Fort Scott Herold, April 3 to May 29, 1890;
Soutliern Argus, Fort Scott, Oct. 15, 1891, to Feb. 4, 1892 ; Christian
Sower, Fort Scott, Oct., 1892, to Jan., 1893
1
Bourbon county, short-lived, vol. 2:
The Redfleld Express, July 12 to Nov. 29, 1894; Farm and News, Fort
Scott, Jan. 23 to Mar. 19, 1896; High School Crimson, Fort Scott, Dec.
4, 1896
1
BROWN COUNTY (148).
Hiawatha Dispatch
1876-1882
1882-1898
1891 1892
1876-1883
1879 1880
1882-1884
1883-1898
1887 1888
1889-1895
1891-1895
1893-1896
1894-1896
1896-1898
1884-1886
1888-1898
1886-1898
1887-1889
1887-1889
1887-1898
1888 1889
1889
1889 1890
1889 1890
1888-1898
1893-1898
1890-1898
1895 1896
1891 1892
1893-1898
1894 1895
1897 1898
1897 1898
6
The Hiawatha World and Brown County World.
17
Brown County World (daily)
1
8
The Kansas Sun, Hiawatha . . ..
1
Weekly Messenger, Hiawatha
?
The Kansas Democrat, Hiawatha
15
1
The Hiawatha Journal
5
The Delta of Sigma Nu (bimonthly), Hiawatha (see Douglas county)
2
Kansas Newspaperdom, Kansas Newspaper World, and The Newspaper
West (monthly), Hiawatha ... . .
5
The School News "(monthly), Hiawatha
3
Everest Reflector.
?,
The Everest Enterprise
10
Horton Headlight (Oct. 21, 1897, to Mar. 10, 1898, lacking)
12
.Horton Daily Headlight (Sept., 1888, to Oct., 1889, lacking)
2
Horton Gazette
?:
Horton Commercial. . . .
11
The Horton Railway Register
Horton Daily Railway Register
Horton Telegram. .
11
Fairview Courier.
Morrill News..
Morrill Vindicator
Robinson Index
The Willis Journal
Brown county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
The North Kansan, Hiawatha, Sept. 7 to Nov. 30, 1878; The Morrill
Journal, July 5 to Oct. 18, 1882 ; Brown County Herald, Morrill, July
9 to Aug. 20, 1886 ; Brown County Star, Horton, Jan. 1 to April 23,
1889 ..
1
Brown county, short-lived, vol. 2:
Brown County Sentinel, Hiawatha, Sept. 9 to Dec. 30, 1869; Interstate
Advocate, Morrill, June 1, 1886, to April, 1888; Daily Brown County
World, Hiawatha, Oct. 4-7, 1887 ; Horton Headlieht, M. E. conference
edition. Mar. 5-10, 1890; The Academy Review. Hiawatha, Dec, 1892,
to Mar., 1893; The School News (monthly), Hiawatha, Feb. to June,
1896; The Parish Monthly, Powhattan, Aug., 1897
1
72
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
BUTLER COUNTY (221).
Augusta Republican (1875-1880 lacking)
Southern Kansas Gazette, Augusta
Augusta Advance
Augusta Electric Light
Augusta Weekly Journal
The Augusta News
The Industrial Advocate, Augusta
Augusta Gazette (second)
The Sunflower, Augusta
Augusta Press
Walnut Valley Times, El Dorado
Daily Walnut Valley Times, El Dorado
El Dorado Press
El Dorado Daily Republican (1888 to Oct. 15, 1896, lacking
El Dorado Republican
Butler County Democrat, El Dorado (lacking from Oct., 1888 to Nov., 1889)
Butler County Jeftersonian, El Dorado (see Democrat)
The El Dorado Eagle
Kansas Workman, Emporia and El Dorado
The Daily Eli, El Dorado
Industrial Advocate, El Dorado
Educational Advance (monthly). El Dorado
Butler County Citizen, El Dorado
The Kansas Templar (monthly). El Dorado
El Dorado Democrat and The El Dorado News
The New Enterprise, Douglass
Douglass Index
The Douglass Tribune
Leon Indicator (missing from Feb. to Sept., 1887)
The Leon Quill
Leon Press
The Benton Reporter
The Benton Call
TheTowanda Herald (May to Nov., 1886, lacking)
The Brainerd Sun
The Brainerd Ensign
Latham Journal :
Latham Signal
The Latham Times
The Beaumont Business
Potwin Messenger
White Water Tribune
The Weekly Herald, White Water
Weekly Independent, White Water
Butler county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Augusta News, Aug. 7 to Nov. 13, 18S6; El Dorado Daily Democrat, Feb.
. 15-22, 1888 ; Daily Industrial Advocate, May 2 to June 13, 1892.
Butler county, short-lived, vol. 2:
The Augusta Crescent, Aug. 17, 1870; Church Kecord, Feb. and Mar.,
1881 ; The Elbing Hatchet, July 29, 1893, to Jan. 13, 1894
CHASE COUNTY (79).
Kansas Press, Cottonwood Falls (see Council Grove Press)
Chase County Banner, Cottonwood Falls
Chase County Courant, Cottonwood Falls
Chase County Leader, Cottonwood Falls
The Reveille, Cottonwood Falls
The School News, Cottonwood Falls
Strong City Independent (Sept., 1884, to Aug., 18S5, lacking)
Chase County Republican, Strong City
Strong City Derrick
Matfield Mirror
The Pointer, Cedar Point
Chase county, short-lived, vol. 1:
The Scalping Knife, Cottonwood Falls, Sept. 15, 1874; The True Re-
former, Nov. 1, 1876; Valley Echo, Cottonwood Falls, Oct. 20, 1880, to
Jan. 27, 1881; Chase County Leader (daily), Cottonwood Falls, Sept.
29 to Oct. 2, 1886 ; Strong City Advance, Sept. 7, 1893. to May 10, 1894.. . .
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY (80).
Chautauqua Journal, Sedan
The Chautauqua County Times, Sedan
Sedan Times
Sedan Times-Journal
The Weakly Times-Star, Sedan
The Border Slogan, Sedan
The Graphic, Sedan
Chautauqua County Democrat, Sedan
Sedan Republican
Years.
1873-1883
;i
1876-1887
11
1883 1884
1
1884-1886
2.
1887-1898
11
1889 1890
1
1890 1891
1
1892-1898
i>
1894
1
1895-1897
3
1874-1898
2^
1887-1898
2:i
1877-1883
7
1885-1898
9
188:3-1898
l.")
1881-1891
9
1888 1889
1
1882 1883
1
1888-1890
1
1890 1891
2
1891-1898
H
1893 1894
2
1893-18^5
1
1896-1898
3
1896 1897
1
1879 1880
2
1880-1883
;i
1884-1898
].■>
1880-1898
17
1886 1887
1
1894
1
1884 1885
1
1893
1
1885-1893
H
18X5 1886
1
1887-1889
•^
1885 1886
1
1886-1890
;i
1890-1893
:i
1886 18^7
1
1888 1889
2
1889-1«93
4
1893-1896
:i
1896-1898
Z
1859
1867-1869
1874-1898
1875-1898
1890-1898
1887 1888
1881-1887
1887-1892
1892-1898
1893 1894
1895 1896
1876-1884
1878-1881
1881-1884
1885-1894
1894-1898
1883 1884
1884-1890
1884
1890-1892
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
73
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS- Continued.
Newspapers.
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY- Concluded :
Sedan Laace
Chautauqua News, Peru (not published Nov., 1879, to Oct., 1880)
The Peru Times
The Weekly Call, Peru
The Peru Eagle
The Freemen's Lance, Peru
The Chautauqua Springs Spy
Chautauqua Springs Mail
The Chautauqua Springs Express
The Cedar Vale Star
Cedar Vale Commercial
Elgin Clipper
The Horoscope, Niotaze
The Chanticleer (monthly), Niotaze
Chautauqua county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Cedar Vale Blade, Aug. 24 to Dec. 21, 1877 ; Cedar Vale Times, May 24
to Dec. 6, 1878; Home Enterprise, Sedan (monthly), Feb. to June,
1880; Our Paper, Sedan (monthly), Oct., 1885; Sedan Daily Republi-
can, Oct. 31, 1891
CHEROKEE COUNTY (202).
Republican-Courier, Columbus
The Columbus Courier
The Columbus Star-Courier (April 21 to Dec. 15, 1887, lacking)
The Columbus Democrat
The Columbus Vidette
Border Star, Columbus (first)
Border Star, Columbus (second)
Kansas Bee-Keeper, Columbus
The Times, Columbus
Lea's Columbus Advocate
The Columbus Advocate
The Daily Advocate, Columbus (discontinued 1887-1895) '.
The -Daily News and The Weekly News, Columbus ,
The Expository, Girard and Columbus
The Sprig of Myrtle (monthly), Columbus (see Ottawa county)
The Kansas Prohibitionist, Columbus
Modern Light, Columbus
Baxter Springs Republican
The Times, Baxter Springs
Baxter Springs News
Baxter Springs Delta
Cherokee County Republican, Baxter Springs
Galena Miner
Galena Miner (second)
Short Creek Weekly Banner, Galena
The Galena Messenger
Short Creek Republican, Galena
Galena Republican
Galena Daily Republican
The Galena Times
The Galena Daily Times
The Galena Post
Galena Daily Post ■
Empire City Echo ••
Empire City Journal
Western Friend (monthly) , Quakervale and Varck
Labor's Tribune, Weir
Weir City Tribune
Weir City Daily Tribune
Weir City Eagle
The Weir Journal
Weir City Journal
Weir City Citizen
Weir City Daily Sun and Weekly Sun
Coal World (monthly). Weir City
The Globe-Miner ( Scammon Miner ) ■
Farlington Plaindealer
Mineral Magnet
Cherokee county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
The Workingman's Journal, Columbus and Girard, Jan. 7, 18(0; The
Cherokee Sentinel, Baxter Springs, Sept. 1, 1871, to June 22, 1872;
Baxter Springs Examiner, Sept. 14 to Oct. 26, 1871 ; Columbus Journal,
Mar. 5, 1874, to Mar. 17, 1875 ; Columbus Avalanche, Oct. 28, 1875 ( ? ) ;
The Western Luminary, Columbus, Jan. and Feb., 1877; The Rural
Educationist, Columbus, Mar., 1877; Our School Journal, Columbus,
Dec, 1877, to Feb. and Mar., 1878; The Banner, Galena, and Short
Creek Weekly Banner, Galena, Oct. 12 to Dec. 27, 1878; The Ionian
Casket, Quaker Valley, Dec, 1878, to June, 1879; The Ionian Casket,
Years.
1892-1898
ft
1876-1880
•A
1886 1887
1
1888 1889
Z
1890 1891
1
1891-1892
2
1882 1883
1
1^87
1
1888 1889
1
1884-1894
10
1889-1898
9
1891
1
1893 1894
1
1895
1
1876-1878
H
1878-1886
H
1886-1898
13
1876
1
1877 1878
1
1878-1880
2
1882-1886
5
1881-1885
5
1881-1886
.=>
1882-1884
.2
1885-1898
14
1886-1898
9
1882 1883
1
1883 1884
1
18^3-1885
2
1884-1886
1
1891-1898
H
1876 1877
1
1878-1880
2
1882-1898
17
1887
1
1893-1898
5
1877-1881
4
1888 1889
1
1878
1
1879
I
1883-1893
10
1893-1898
ft
1897 1898
2
1890-1898
8
1896-1898
4
1895 1896
1
1898
1
1877-1879
2
1896-1898
2
1880-1890
10
1884-1887
2
1887-1898
12
1897 1898
2
1887 1888
1
1889-1895
5
1898
J
1893 1894
1
1895-1898
6
1896 1897
1
1892-1898
6
1885 1886
1
1897
1
vols.
74
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
CHEROKEE COUNTY- Conci^uded:
Jr., Quaker Valley, Oct., 1879; The Christian Polemic, Galena, Feb,
to April, 1879; The Gospel Mirror, Columbus, Sept. 18, 1880, to May
24, 1881; Our School Journal (second), Galena, 1881; The Daily
Courier, Columbus, Nov. 28 to Dec. 6, 1882; Daily News, Baxter
Springs, Oct. 7 to 11, 1884; Reunion Daily News, Baxter Springs, Aug.
25 to 30, 1891, and Aug. 30 to Sept. 4, 1892; The Radical Democrat,
Scammonvillo, Oct. 31 to Nov. 28, 1885; Baptist Banner, Columbus,
April 8 to May 30, 1887 ; Cherokee County Teacher, Galena, Nov. 16,
1891, to July 15, 1892 ; The Sunflower State, Baxter Springs, Mar. 25,
Oct. 14 to Dec. 9, 1893
Cherokee county, short-lived, vol. 2:
Scammon Register, April 10 to Nov. 20, 1891 ; Real Estate Guide, Ga-
lena, June 1, 1891; Southern Argus, Baxter Springs, June 18 to Oct.
8, 1891 ; Scammon Miner, Jan. 29 to June 25, 1892
Cherokee county, short-lived, vol. 3:
Banner, and the Short Creek Weekly Banner, Galena, Oct. 12 to Dec.
27, 1888; Labor Journal, Scammon ville and Rosedale, Mar. 21 to June
6, 1885 ; Columbus Republican, July 15 to Sept. 27, 1894 ; The Patriarch
(monthly), Columbus, Feb. to April 1, 1895; The Weir Journal
(daily), Mar. 25 to May 5, 1895: The Weir Republican, Oct. 11 to Nov.
8, 1895; The Enterprise^ Hallowell, Nov. 1, 1895, to Feb. 21, 1896
CHEYENNE COUNTY (37).
Cheyenne County Rustler, Wano, St. Francis (Jan. 8 to Nov. 12, 1891,
ler Review) .
Plaindealer, Wano and St. Francis
Bird City News
Cheyenne County Democrat, Bird City
The Frontiersman and The Herald of Independence, Bird City
Cynosure and The Gleaner, Guy and Jaqua
. Weekly Review, St. Francis
Cheyenne County Herald, St. Francis and Bird City
Peoples Defender, St. Francis
The Kansas Eagle, St. Francis
CLARK COUNTY (41).
Clark County Clipper, Ashland,
ale
Rust-
Republican Herald, Ashland.
Ashland Journal
Ashland Herald
Clark County Citizen, Ashland
Clark County Chief, Englewood
The Englewood Chief (suspended June 19, 1889, to Aug. 19, 1891)
Englewood Enterprise
Appleton Kansas Era
The Lexington Leader
The Minneola Era
Clark Republ can, Minneola
Cash City Cashier
Clark couDty, short-lived, vol. 1:
County Beacon, Lexington, June 4 to July 16, 1886 ; The Leader, Ash-
land, Feb. 15 to April 5, 1889
CLAY COUNTY (113).
Clay County Dispatch, Clay Center
The Localist, Clay Center
The Democrat, Clay Center
The Kansas Baptist, Clay Center
The Cresset, Clay Center
The Times, Clay Center
The Times (dailv). Clay Center
The Monitor, Clay Center
Clay Center Firebrand
Weekly Argus, Clay Center
Clay Center Eagle
The Clay Center Democrat (Republican Valley Democrat, Clay Center,
July, 1888, to July, 1889)
The Little Hatchet, Clay Center (second)
The Holiness War News (monthly). Clay Center (see Marshall county,
short-lived, vol. 1).
The Weekly Sun, Clay Center
The Clay Center Critic
The Pentecost Trumpet, Clay Center
Western Record, Clay Center
The Local News, Semi-Weekly News, and Clifton News
The Baptist Visitor, Clifton (see Republic county).
The Times, Clifton
Morganville News and Sunflower
The Clay County Sentinel, Morganville
Years.
1887-1889
1886-1895
1886-1889
1886 1887
1887 1888
1889 1890
1889 1890
1892-1894
1895-1898
1884-1898
1885-1887
1886-1897
1887 1888
1889 1890
188.5-1887
1888-1892
1887-1889
1886 1887
1886-1888
1887 1888
1888 1889
1886-1888
1876-1898
1879-1881
1879 1880
188I-1>84
1882 1883
1882-1898
1886-1888
1883 1884
1883 1884
1885 1886
1885 1886
1886-1890
18S6
1890-1892
1890 1891
1891 1892
1892 1893
1885-1898
1892 1893
1885-1887
1887-1891
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
75
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continded.
Newspapers.
CLAY COUNTY- Concluded:
Uncle Sam's Live-Stock Journal, Morganville and Clay Center
The Advance, Morganville
The Idana Journal !...!!!.!!......!!!.
Wakefield Advertiser
The Herald, Industry ."
Oak Hill Herald
Oak Hill Echo [['.'.'I'.'.'.'.'.
Clay County Star, Green and Morganville
Clay county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Clay County Independent, Clay Center, Oct. 12, 1871 ; Little Hatchet,
Clay Center (first), Sept. 28, 1878, to June 30, 1883; Republican Valley
Banner, Clay Center (monthly), May, 1880, to May, 1881; Daily Dis-
patch, Clay Center, Sept. 16-18, 1885; The Outlook, Clay Center
(monthly), Nov., 1886, to Aug., 1887; The Observer, Clay Center
(monthly), July to Sept., 1887; Morganville i^nterprise. Mar. 16 to
Dec. 14, 1894 ; Clay Center Resolution, Nov. 1, 1895, to Jan. 18, 1896
CLOUD COUNTY (195).
Republican Valley Empire, Clyde acd Concordia
Concordia Empire
The Republican-Empire, Concordia
Concordia Empire
The Concordia Republican
The Concordia Expositor
The Cloud County Blade, Concordia
Kansas Blade, Concordia
Concordia Daily Blade (Feb.. 1885, to March, 1887, suspended)
Cloud County Critic, Concordia (Kansas Q-itic, 1888)
The Concordia Times
Concordia Democrat and Daylight
The Concordia Weekly Daylight
The Alliant, Concordia
The District School (monthly) , Concordia
The Kansan, Concordia
The Clyde Herald (Feb. to Dec, 1881, lacking)
Clyde Democrat
Cline's Press, Clyde
The Clyde Mail
The Clyde Argas .
The Farmers' Voice, Clyde
The Kansas Sunflower, Clyde
Glasco Tribune
The Glasco Sun t
Cloud County Kansan, Jamestown (The New Era, 1890-1893)
The Quill, Jamestown
The Kansas Optimist, Jamestown
The Miltonvale News
Miltonvale Chieftain
Miltonvale Press
Miltonvale Tribune
The Miltonvale Press
Ames Advance
The Ames Bureau
Come and See (monthly), Ames, Kansas Conference Reporter, Ames
Aurora News
The District School (monthly), see Concordia.
Cloud county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Glasco Banner, Feb. 25 to July 10, 1880; Miltonvale Star, April U to
August 26, 1886; Reformer, Concordia, Sept. 15 to Nov. 2, 1886; Weekly
Courier, Ames, Mar. 23 to June 29, 1888; Miltonvale Review, July 25
to Nov. 14, 1889 ; Advance, Miltonvale, Jan. 13 to April 6, 1892 ; Reporter,
Miltonvale, Feb. 25 to Mar. 17, 1892; Miltonvale Echo, July 26, 1892, to
Jan. 6, 1893
Cloud county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Clyde Star, March 14 to April 25, 1884 ; Daily Reporter, Concordia, Aug.
8 to Sept. :J, 1887; Western Rustler (monthly), Clyde, Jan. and Feb.
1889; Miltonvale Leader, Aug. 31, 1893, to Jan. 4, 1894; District School
(monthly), Aurora. Dec, 1893, to March, 1894; The Daily Daylight,
Concordia, May 9 to 21, 1895; The Cash Merchant (semimonthly),
Glasco, May 1 to Oct. 15, 1897
COFFEY COUNTY (144).
Neosho Valley Register, Burlington
Kansas Patriot, Burlington
Burlington Patriot (* Oct. 15, 1869, Jan. 1, 1870)
Burlington Republican (Republican-Patriot, April, 1883, to Dec, 1887).
Burlington Daily Republican
Years.
1891-1897
1891
1886 1887
1886-1898
1886 1887
1888 1889
1889
1894 1895
1870-1872
187fr-1883
1883-1887
1887-1898
1882 1883
1877-1881
1879-1882
1882-1898
1884-1888
1882-1888
1884-1891
1886
1886-1898
1890-1895
1893-1895
1895-1898
1878-1898
188U-1882
1884
1884-1887
1888-1896
1891-1898
1894 1895
1881 1882
1883-1898
1881-1895
1888-1890
1895-1898
1882-1891
1887 1888
1892 1893
1894
1896-1898
1885 1886
1887
1895-1898
1892 1893
1859 1860
1864-1868
1876-1886
1882-1898
1887
* In portfolio.
76
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS — Continued.
Newspapers,
COFFEY COUNTY- Concluded:
The Burlington Independent
The Burlington Nonpareil
The Farm Record, Burlington
The Courier, Burlington
The Jeif ersonian , Burlington
Daily Jeif ersonian, Burlington
Burlington Daily News
Le Roy Reporter
The Le Roy Eagle
Kansas Suffrage Reveille (monthly), Le Roy
The Lebo Light
The Lebo Courier
The Lebo Enterprise
The Waverly News (Mar., 1884, to Mar., 1885, lacking) :
The Gazette, Waverly
Waverly Post
The Gridley Gazette
The Standard, Gridley
Gridley Herald
Coffey county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Little Caisson, Burlington, Feb. 15 to May 15, 1877 ; Burlington Daily
Star, Jan. 13 to Feb. 3, 1878 ; Gridley Register, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23, 1886 ;
Burlington Daily Nonpareil, April 4 to May 7, 1887
Coffey county short-lived, vol. 2:
The Free West (bimonthly), Burlington, Aug., 1869, to Nov., 1870; Voice
of the People, Burlington, Sept. 9 to Nov. 18, 1874; The Waverly Sun,
Aug. 2 to 30, 1894, Jan. 11, 1895; The Waverly Republican, Feb. 1 to
Mar. 22, 1895 ».
COMANCHE COUNTY (50).
The Western Kansan, Nescutunga
Nescutunga Enterprise
Cold water Review
The Western Star, Coldwater (Feb. to July, 1885, lacking)
Republican, Coldwater ^
Coldwater Echo
Coldwater Enterprise
The People's Advocate, Coldwater
Echo-Advocate, Coldwater
Comanche County Citizen, Avilla
The Avilla Democrat
Protection Echo
The Protection Press
Western Kansan, Protection
Kansas Weekly Ledg:er, Protection
The Leader, Protection
Evansville Herald
Comanche City News
Comanche county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Comanche Chieftan, Nescutunga, Oct. 17, 1884, to Jan. 9. 1885 ; Comanche
Chief, Reeder, Jan. 23 to Mar. 27, 1886; Republican, Coldwater, Jan. 6
to Jan. 27, 1887 ; Western Advocate, Protection, May 8 to July 26, 1886 ;
Coldwater Real Estate Journal (monthly), June and July, 1887; Co-
manche County Sun, Coldwater (semimonthly), Sept. 10, 29, 1888;
Coldwater Voice, Jan. 3 to Feb, 7, 1891; Protection Press (second),
July 26 to Oct. 22, 1891
COWLEY COUNY (288).
Winfield Courier (Jan. to July, 1875, lacking)
Winfield Daily Courier
Winfield Plow and Anvil and Cowley County Democrat
Cowley Coimty Telegram, Winfield (Jan. to July, 1882, lacking).
Winfield Daily Telegram (Nov., 1881, to Mar., 1887, lacking)
Winfield Semi-Weekly
Cowley County Monitor, Winfield
Cowley County Courant, Winfield
Winfield Daily Courant ,
The Winfield Tribune (Saturday Evening Tribune, 1886-1889) .. ..
The Daily Visitor, Winfield
The Winfield Visitor
The American Nonconformist, Winfield (see Indiana)
Daily Tribune-Visitor, Winfield
The Winfield Daily Tribime (Mar. to Oct., 1890, lacking)
Industrial Free Press, Winfield
Winfield Newspaper Union
The Monthly Herald ( Baptist) , Winfield
The Christna (semimonthly), Winfield (see Tabor, Iowa).
Western Reveille (monthly ) , Winfield
Kansas Agriculturist, Winfield
Yeai-s.
1876-1898
1886-1893
1890-1892
1891-1898
1895-1898
1897 1898
1897 1898
1879-1898
1887 1888
1898
1884-1888
1889-1891
1891-1898
1883-1889
1889-1898
1896-1898
1887 1888
1889 1890
1885 1886
1886-1888
1884-1891
1884-1898
1885 1886
1886-1891
1889-1895
1890 1891
1891 1892
1885-1887
1886 1887
1885 1886
1886 1887
1886 1887
1887
1888
1885-1887
1886-1888
873-1898
''4
885-1898
27
1876
1
876-1890
15
879-1888
9
879 1880
1
880 1881
1
881 1882
1
881 1882
1
884-1892
s
886-1889
6
887-1889
1
886-1891
5
1889
2
890 1891
2
890-1898
9
890-1894
4
890-1892
2
891-1894
3
892-1894
2
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
77
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
COWLEY county-Concluded:
Farmers' Advocate, Winfield
Public Platform (monthly), Winfleld
The Christian Herald (monthly), Winfield ;.;];
Southwestern Collegian (monthly), Winfleld (Mar. to Nov. 13,1897, lacking).
The Winfleld Sentinel
The Winfleld Tribune '.'.'.'.'.'..
Arkansas City Traveler and Republican-Traveler
Arkansas City Traveler (daily)
Arkansas Valley Democrat, Arkansas City ".
Oklalioma War Chief, Arkansas City (see Sumner county)
The Arkansas City Republican
The Arkansas City Republican (daily)
Republican-Traveler (daily), Arkansas City
Canal City Daily Dispatch, Evening Dispatch, Arkansas City
Canal City Dispatch (weekly), Arkansas City ..'
The Fair Play, Arkansas City
Daily Border Bulletin, Arkansas City
Gate City Journal, Arkansas City
The Daily Reporter, Arkansas City
The Arkansas City Star
The New Enterprise, Burden (for 1880, see Butler county)
Burden Enterprise (Burden Sif tings, June and July, 1891)
Burden Eagle.
The Spirit of the West, Burden (Dec. 9-30, 1893, called Saturday Journal). . .
Burden Eagle (second)
Cambridge Commercial
The Cambridge News (Mar., 1886, to Mar., 1888, lacking)
The Eye (Post, June to July, 1888), Dexter, (Nov. 28, 1885, to Sept. 10, 1887,
lacking)
Dexter Free Press
The Udall Sentinel
The Udall Record (Mar. to Dec, 1888, lacking; not published froni Jan. 10
to June 19, 1891)
Cowley county, short-lived, vol. 1:
Winfleld Daily News, Feb. 19 to May 4, 1885 ; Atlanta Advertiser, Sept.
25 to Dec. 4, 1885 ; Bugle Call, Arkansas City and Howard, July 25 to
Sept. 22, 1888; Atlanta Cricket, Oct. 4, 1888, to Jan. 31, 1889; Atlanta
Herald, Mar. 28 to May 30, 1890; Daily Fair Play, Arkansas City, Mar.
30 to April 7, 1891 ; People's Leader, Arkansas City, May 30 to Oct. 31,
1891
Cowley county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Cowley County Teacher, Winfield, Oct. 8, 1879, to May, 1880; Southwest-
ern Kansas Conference Daily, Winfield, Mar. 10 to 15, 1887 ; The Spy
Glass, Arkansas City, Oct., 1891; Dexter Delta, Nov. 10. 1892, to Sept.
7, 1893; Educational Index, Winfield, Jan. to July, 1893; Sunday
Morning Times, Arkansas City, Feb. 26 to Mar. 19, 1893; The Morning
Star, Arkansas City, May 2,1893; Cherokee Strip Guide, Arkansas
City, May 20 to Sept. 1, 1893; Poultry Voice (monthly). Burden, Nov.,
1893, to July, 1894; Daily News, Arkansas City, Feb. 1 to Mar. 5, 1894. ..
Cowley county, short-lived, vol. 3 :
Cowley County Democrat, Winfield, Feb. 24 to Aug. 17, 1876; Educa-
tional Advance, Burden, Feb., 1884; Poultry Voice (monthly). Bur-
den, Nov., 1893, to July, 1894 ; Cowley County Prohibitionist (monthly),
Winfield, July 25 to Dec, 1894; Vox Studentium (monthly), Winfield,
Aug. to Sept., 1894; Udall Reporter, Dec. 13, 1891, to July 4, 1895; The
Kansas Fancier (monthly), Winfield, Dec, 1894, to July, 1895; Chris-
tian Speculator, Arkansas City, Dec. 15, 1894; The Evangel of Reform
(monthly), Arkansas City, Jan. to Dec, 1895; The Assembly Herald
(monthly), Feb. and Mar., 1895; The Monitor (monthly), Winfield,
May to Oct., 1895; The Life Line (monthly), Arkansas City, Oct.,
1895, to Feb. 1, 1896 . • •
CRAWFORD COUNTY (227).
Girard Press
Girard Daily Press
Crawford County News, Girard
Girard Herald (Western Herald, 1890-'94; July, 1882, to Mar., 1883, lackirg),
The Kansas Workman (monthly) , Girard
The Daily World, Girard
The World (weekly), Girard
Independent News, Girard
Appeal to Reason, Girard
Our Sunflower (monthly), Girard and Cherokee
Cherokee Index
The Young Cherokee, Cherokee
Cherokee Banner
The Temperance Rural, Cherokee and Baxter Springs
Sentinel on the Border, Cherokee
The Cherokee Sentinel
1892-1894
1892-1895
1894-1898
1894-1898
1895 1^96
1697 1898
1876-1898
1888-1898
1879-1898
1884-1887
1886 1887
1887
1887-1894
1887-1898
1888-1 89-i
1892
1893-1896
1895
1896
1880 1881
1882-1891
188.5-1889
1691-1893
1892-1898
1881
1882-1890
1884-1888
1888-1890
1885 1886
1874-1898
1894-1897
1876-1860
1880-1896
1882-1885
1894 1895
1894-1898
1897 1898
1897 1898
1876 1877
1876 1877
1877 1878
1878 1879
1879-1882
1883-1898
78
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
CRAWFORD COUNTY- Concluded:
The Cherokee Cyclone
Cherokee Times-Miner
The Smelter, Pit'tsburg
The Headlight, Pittsburg
The Daily Headlight, Pittsburg
Pittsburg Democrat (first) .
Pittsburg Democrat (second)
The Pittsburg Kansan
The Weekly World, Pittsburg
Pittsburg Daily World (not published from June, 1891, to Aug., 1892)
Pittsburg Herold
Pittsburg Daily Star
Sunday Morning Mail, Pittsburg
Penny Post, Pittsburg (daily) ,
The Miners' Echo, Pittsburg (weekly, daily, triweekly)
Pittsburg Messenger
Pittsburg Weekly Smelter
Pittsburg Weekly Tribune
Pittsburg Daily Tribune (May 24, 1897, to May 7, 1898, lacking)
The Cyclone (quarterly), Pittsburg
The McCuno Standard
The McCune Times
The Brick, McCune and Pittsburg ,
Crawford County Democrat, McCune
McCune Leader ;
Weekly Transcript, McCune
Walnut Journal (first), (not published from Jan. to Oct., 1892) ,
Walnut Journal (second)
Educational Advocate, Walnut
Walnut Comet
Walnut Eagle (suspended from Oct., 1895, to March 14, 1896)
Walnut Advance
The Arcadia Reporter
The Christian Worker, Arcadia
Arcadia Democrat
The Arcadian, Arcadia ,
Arcadia News and Crawford County Times, Arcadia
Crawford County Times, and The Arcadia News ,
The Hepler Leader (not published from Jan., 1884, to Jan., 1890)
The Hepler Banner
The Farlington Plaindealer
Farlingon Gem
Crawford county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Walnut Herald, Sept. 2 to Dec. 23, 1882; Mulberry Grove Gazette, June
19 to Nov. 27, 1886; Arcadia Real Estate Record, June, 1888; The Dis-
ciples at Work, Cherokee, July 11, 1887; Outlook, Girard, Aug., li'86;
Daily Arcadian, Arcadia, Nov. 7, 8, 9, 1888; Pittsburg Daily Smelter,
June 28 to Aug. 3, 1890 ; Pittsburg Daily Times, Aug. 15 to Sept. 5,
1891; Pittsburg Star, Nov. 21, 1891, to Mar. 12,1892
Crawford county, short-lived, vol. 2:
People's Vindicator, Girard, Aug. 18, 1870; Normal Record, Girard,
July 8 to Aug. 4, 1881 ; Conference Daily Press, South Kansas, Girard,
Mar. 10 to 14, 1891 ; Pittsburger Volks-Zeitung. Nov. 11, 1892, to Jan. 6,
1893 ; Pittsburg Advance, Nov. 18, 1892, to Jan. 20, 1893
Crawford county, short-lived, vol. 3:
McCune Republican, Nov. 9, 1894, to Jan. 25, 1895; Labor Review,
McCune, Jan. 24 to March 28, 1895; The Argus (monthly), Girard, Jan.
to Mar., 1896; Girard Democrat, Mar. 7 to April 4, 1896; Frontenac
Journal, April 18 to July 4, 1896
DAVIS COUNTY, see Geary (48).
Soldier's Letter, Fort Riley
Junction City Union (May to Dec, 1879, lacking)
The Junction City Daily Union
Junction City Tribune
Davis County Republican, Junction City
Davis county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Junction Sentinel, Junction City, May 14, 1859 ; Real Estate Register,
Junction City, Sept. 1, Dec, 1870, Mar., 1871; Youth's Casket, Junc-
tion City, Jan. to Dec, 1878; Parish Iris, Junction City, Dec, 1884, to
June, 1885; Junction City Methodist, June, 1886, to June, 1887; Daily
Junction City Tribune, Sept. 21-26, 1886; Conference Daily Tribune,
Junction City, Mar. 17-22, 1887; Democrat, Junction City, Oct. 28 to
Dec. 31, 1887; Insurance Messenger, Junction City, June, 1888, to
June, 1889
Years.
1884-1888
4
1893
1
1881-1891
11
1886-1898
1»
1887 1888
2
1887
1
1888 1889
1
1889-1898
9
1890-1893
3
1891-1893
4
1890 1891
1
1891
1
1892
1
1892
1
1892 1893
1
1893-1895
3
1895 1896
1
1896 1897
2
1896-1898
3
1898
1881 1882
1
1882-1891
9
1886 1887
1
1889-1898
H
1893
1897 1898
1
1882-1894
11
1894 1895
2
1884
1
1892
1
1891-1898
4
1895-1898
3
1882-1888
6
1888
1
1888-1890
2
1888
1
1890-1898
H
1897 1898
2
1883-1890
2
1887-1889
2
18S5 1886
1
1886 1887
1
1864 1865
1865-1889
1887
1873-1889
1882-1889
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
79
BOUxND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
DECATUR COUNTY (86).
The OberJin Herald (April to July, 1881, lacking)
The Eye, Oberlin ".'...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
The Oberlin World and Democrat
Oberlin Opinion
Alliance Times, Oberlin, and Oberlin Times
The Rathbone Family Historian (monthly), Oberlin
The Norcatur Register
The Allison Breeze and Times
Jennings Echo ..[.... ....... ..].]
Jennings Times and Alliance Times !.!.!!...!.!.!!!!.!!!.!.!
The Star, Dresden
Decatur county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Oberlin Farmer (monthly). Mar., 1888, to Aug., 1889; Daily Oberlin Eye,
Oct. 12, 1886
DICKINSON COUNTY (239).
Dickinson County Chronicle, Abilene (Chronicle-Journal, 1887)
The Daily Chronicle, Abilene '..
Kansas Wazette, Enterprise (moved to Abilene) \ !
Abilene Gazette (not published from April, 1889, to June, 1891) ,
Abilene Daily Gazette
The Weekly Democrat, Abilene f..
The Abilene Reflector
The Abilene Daily Reflector. .".*".'.";
The Dickinson County News, Abilene
The Alliance Monitor, Abilene
Abilene Monitor
Abilene Herald
Monitor- Herald , Abilene, and Abilene Monitor
Thfe Dispatch. Abilene ,
Evangelical Visitor (semimonthly) , Abilene
Gospel Message (monthly), Abilene
Kansas State Sunday-School Journal (monthly), Abilene (see Topeka).
Solomon Sentinel, Solomon City
The Solomon Tribune, Solomon City
Enterprise Register
Kansas Miller and Manufacturer, Enterprise
Enterprise Independent
The Anti-Monopolist, Enterprise
The Enterprise Journal
Expositor (monthly). Downs, Cawker City, Smith Center, and Enterprise.
The Integral Cooperator, Enterprise
The Chapman Star
The Chapman Courier
The Chapman Howitzer
Chapman Standard
The Herington Tribune
Herington Headlight
Herington Vindicator
The Herington Times
The Herington Signal (first)
Herington Journal (monthly)
The Herington Signal (second) ..
Herington Tribune
The Hope Herald
The Hope Dispatch
Hope Crescent
The Western News, Hope
The Dispatch, Hope
Carlton Advocate
The Banner Register, Banner City
The Manchester Sun
The Manchester News
The Dillon Republican
Dickinson county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
The Little Sand-Pounder, Abilene. Aug. 14 to Oct. .SO, 1886 ; Herington
Herald, Nov., 1886; Abilene Republican, Nov. 12 to Dec. 17, 1886; Union
Labor Banner, Abilene, Oct. 5 to Dec. 14, 1888; Woodbine Tidings, May
25 to Aug. 3, 1889 ; The Hope Star, Aug. 18, 1892, to Jan. 13, 1893
Dickinson county, short-lived, vol. 2:
Western News, Detroit, Feb. 11, 1870; Daily Herald, Hope, Oct. 8, 1886;
Enterprise Daily Journal, June 7-10, 1892; Chapman Journal. Oct.
27 to Dec; 8. 1892; Christian Endeavorer, Chapman^ Jan. 1, 1894; De-
troit Free Press, April 7 to Aug, 11, 1898
Years.
1879-1898
18><3-1?"98
1885 1886
1886-1896
1890-1898
1892-1894
1886-1898
1887 1888
1888-1898
1888-1890
1890-1893
1875-1898
1897 1898
1876-1878
1878-1894
1886-1888
1880-1882
]88;M898
1887-1898
1888-1898
1890-1892
1892 1893
1892 1893
1893-1898
1893-1895
1893-1898
1894 1895
1879-1898
1896-1898
1883 1884
1888-1893
1888-1890
1883-1888
1890-1898
1890-1895
1891-1894
1884-1886
1887-1891
1891 1892
1892-1898
1K84-1890
1888 1889
1890
1891 1892
1892-1894
189:3-1896
1896
1885-1892
1886-1893
1893-1896
1895 1896
1896-1898
1886-1888
1887 1888
1887-1893
1896-1898
1895-1898
80
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
DONIPHAN COUNTY (119).
White Cloud ('hief and Weekly Kansas Chief, Troy
White Cloud Review
White Cloud Review (second)
White Cloud Globe
Troy Reporter
Doniphan County Republican, Troy (Aug., 1872, to Sept., 1873, lacking)
Troy Weekly Bulletin
The Troy Times
Elwood Advertiser
Kansas Free Press, Elwood
Elwood Free Press
Wathena Reporter (April, 1868, to Sept., 1873, lacking)
Wathena Advance and The Wathena Mirror
Wathena Gazette
Wathena Star
Highland Sentinel
The Central State, Highland
Highland University Nuncio (biweekly)
The Vidette, Highland
Enterprise, Severance (see Centralia, Nemaha county) —
Severance News
The Leona Sun
Doniphan County Hustler, Leona
The Denton Wheel
Denton Journal
Doniphan county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Kansas Constitutionalist, Doniphan, Jan. 7, 1857 ; Geary City Era, Aug.
1-15, 1857; Kansas Crusader of Freedom, Doniphan City, Jan. 30
and Mch. 6, 1858; The Weekly Highlander, Highland, Jan. 1,1859;
The Palermo Leader, Nov. 19, 1859; Doniphan County Patriot, Troy,
April 11, 1863; Doniphan County Republican, Troy, Oct. 23 and Nov.
6, 1869, Jan. 1, 1870, and Aug. 16, 1873; The Western Emigrant, Bren-
ner, June 8, 1878; Bible Investigator, Doniphan, Jan. to Sept., 1882;
Doniphan Weekly News, Mar. 17 to Aug. 25, 1882 ; The Times, Sever-
ance, Aug. 30 to Sept. 20, 1883; The Alumni Annual, Highland Univer-
sity, 1883, 1884; The Severance Advertiser, Aug. 3, 1883, to May 2, 1884;
Bendena Echo, July 13 to Aug. 24, 1889 ; White Cloud News, June 15,
1891, to Mar. 15, 1892
DOUGLAS COUNTY (415).
Herald of Freedom, Lawrence
Kansas Free-State, Lawrence
Lawrence Republican
The Congregational Record (monthly), Lawrence, Jan., 1859. to Dec, 1864;
Topeka, June, 1865, to May, 1867 ,
Kansas State Journal, Lawrence ( 1864-'67 scattering)
The Western Home Journal, Lawrence
Lawrence Weekly Journal (Jan. to July, 1886, lacking; 1890, called Jour-
nal-Tribune )
Republican Daily .Journal, Lawrence, Lawrence Daily Journal, and Law-
rence Journal-Tribune (Jan., 1878, to June, 1879, lacking)
Kansas Daily Tribune, Lawrence (lacking, Feb., 1871, to Sept., 1873; 1875;
July, 1877, to Dec, 1879; called Evening News, Morning News, Morning
News-Tribune, Morning Tribune, Nov., 1883, to July, 1884; Herald-Tri-
bune, July, 1884, to May, 1886 )
Kansas Weekly Tribune, Lawrence (Jan. to Sept., 1873; 1875; Jan. to April,
1877; 1880, lacking)
Semi- Weekly Tribune, and Weekly Herald-Tribune
Spirit of Kansas, Lawrence (1874, 1875, 1883, 1884, scattering)
Kansas Collegiate, Lawrence
Colored Radical, Lawrence (see Leavenworth county, short-lived, vol. 1).
The University Courier (monthly), Lawrence
University Courier (semimonthly and weekly), Lawrence (Oct. to Dec,
1894, called Courier-Review)
Lawrence Standard
The Kansas Monthly, Lawrence
The Kansas Review (monthly), Lawrence
The University Review (monthly) , Lawrence
The Daily Reporter, Lawrence
Kansai*Temperance Palladium, Lawrence
Die Germania, Lawrence (June, 1881, to Feb., 1883, lacking)
The Kansas Liberal (monthly), Lawrence, July to Sept., 1882 (see Valley
Falls).
Kansas Progress, Lawrence
The Lawrence Gazette
Lawrence Daily Gazette (first)
Western Recorder, Lawrence
Kansas Churchman (first) (monthly), Lawrence (see' Shawnee county).
Kansas Daily Herald, Lawrence
1857-1898
1880-1887
1888 1889
1892-1898
1866 1867
1871-1875
1877-1879
1886-1898
1857 1858
1858 1859
1859-1861
1867-1877
1878
1889 1890
1896-1898
1878 1879
188U-1882
1890-1897
1892-1898
1883
1889-1898
1895 1896
1897 1898
1895 1896
1897 1898
1854-1859
1855 1856
1857-1862
1859-1867
1861-1867
1869-1885
1886-1898
1877-1898
1863-1890
186:i-1888
1884 1885
1872-1884
1875-1879
1878 1879
1882-1895
1877-1880
1878-1881
1879-1884
1884-1896
1879
1879 1880
188J-1898
1882 1883
1882-1898
1881 1S85
1883 1884
188:3 1884
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
81
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continded.
Newspapers.
DOUGLAS COUNTY- Concluded:
The Head Center and Daily Morning Sun, Lawrence
Once a Week, Lawrence
The Kansas Zephyr, Lawrence .'. .'
The Shield of Phi Kappi Psi, Lawrence , .....*.
College Review, Lawrence
Sigma Nu Delta (bimonthly), Lawrence ......
Lawrence Daily Democrat
Evening Telegram, Lawrence
University Times, Lawrence .,[
University Kansan, Lawrence
Progressive Educator, Lawrence
The Daily Record, Lawrence
The Weekly Record, Lawrence
The Select Friend (monthly) , Lawrence
The Jeffersonian, Lawrence
Kansas Churchman (monthly), Salina, Atchison, and Lawrence (second).
Smith's Small Fruit Farmer (quarterly) , Lawrence
Seminary Notes (monthly) , Lawrence
Lawrence Weekly Press
University Quarterly, Lawrence
The World (daily) , Lawrence
Lawrence Weekly World
The Student's Journal, Lawrence
Lawrence Daily Gazette (second)
Kansas University Lawyer (monthly) , Lawrence ;
The Kansas University Weekly, Lawrence
The Agora (monthly), Lawrence (from Topeka)
The Fraternal Aid (monthly), Lawrence
North Lawrence Leader ,
Freeman's Champion, Prairie City
The Young America, Baldwin , . . .
Baldwin Criterion ,
The Baldwin Visitor *
The Baldwin Ledger
The Baldwin Index, Baker University (some lacking numbers)
The Baker Beacon, Baldwin (called Beacon-Index in Dec, 1895)
The Baldwin Bee ,
Kansas New Era, Lecompton
The Baker Orange, Baldwin
Lecompton Monitor
College Echoes, Lecompton
The Lecompton Ledger
The Lecompton Sun ,
The College Oracle (quarterly) , Lecompton
The Eudora News
Douglas county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Kansas Pacific Homestead, Lawrence, 1876, Feb., 1877, and April, 1878;
Daily Mirror, Lawrence, Sept. 13-16, 1881 ; The Kansas Mirror, Law-
rence, Oct. 20, 1881, to Jan. 19, 1882 ; The Kansas Witness, Lawrence,
April, 1882 ; The Daily Hand Bill, Lawrence, April 23, 1883 ; The South-
ern Kansan, Lawrence, Sept., 1883, Feb., 1884, and Jan. 15, 1886;
Lawrence Daily Gazette, Sept. 2 to Oct. 30, 1885 ; The True Citizen,
Lawrence, Aug. 13, 1886, to Feb. 19, 1887 ; The Baldwin Advance, Jan.
to May, 1887 ; University Breeze, Baldwin, April 24 to May 29, 1888 ; The
Historic Times, Lawrence, July 11 to Nov. 14, 1891
Douglas county, short-lived, vol. 2:
The Lecompton Union, Nov. 20, 1856, and Feb. 21. 1857; Semi- Weekly
Union, Lecompton, Feb. 7, 1857 ; The Kansas Messenger, Baldwin City,
Jan. 1, 1859; The Kansas State Journal, Lawrence, May 20, 1862; The
Kansas State Journal (second), Lawrence, Oct. 8 and Nov. 12, 1863;
The Kansas Underwriter and Real Estate Journal, Lawrence, June,
Aug., and Oct., 1869, and June, 1870; Democratic Standard, Lawrence,
Sept. 29, Nov. 17, Dec. 8 and 15, 1870 ; Kansas Pacific Homestead, Law-
rence, 1875 ; The Standard of Reform, Lawrence, July 8 and Aug. 26,
1875; The State Sentinel, Lawrence, Sept. 16, Oct. 7, and Nov. 18, 1875;
Observer of Nature, Lawrence, Dec. 13, 1875; The Kansas Monthly,
Lawrence, Dec, 1878; Our Schools, Lawrence, Jan., Feb., and May,
1879; Kansas Benevolent Society Record, Lawrence, Jan., April, and
July, 1880; Bismarck Fair Daily, Lawrence, Sept. 20, 1882; The Re-
union Banner, Lawrence, Sept. 21, 1882 ; The Commercial Educator,
Lawrence, July, 1885; The Evening Tribune, Lawrence, Mar. 6-13,
1889; College Life, Lawrence, March to May, 1890; School Times,
Baldwin, Feb. 12, 1892, to April 5, 1893
Douglas county, short-lived, vol. 3: „ , , »t
The Suffrage Advocate, Lawrence, July 5 to Nov. 1, 1894; School News
(monthly), Lecompton, Nov., Dec, 1894; The Western Economist
(monthly), Lawrence, Jan. 1 to Aug. 1, 1895; Baldwin Bulletin, Nov.
16, 1895, to Feb. 8, 1896; The Western Platform (monthly), Baldwin,
May and June. 1897
Years.
1883
1883 1884
1884-1887
1885-1887
1885-1888
1886-1889
1888
1888
1888 1889
1889 1890
1>>90-1893
1891-1898
1891-1893
1891
1892-1898
1892-1898
1892-1895
1893-1895
1895-1898
1895-1898
1895 1896
1897 1898
1884 1885
1857 1858
1864 1865
1883-1885
1884 1885
1885-1898
1881-1895
1866 1867
1896-1898
1885 1886
1888-1891
1892-1897
1887-1898
82 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
EDWARDS COUNTY (45).
Edwards County Leader, Kinsley (1877-1878*)
Valley Republican (bound with Kinsley Graphic, 1878) .. .'.
Kinsley Republican
The Kinsley Graphic (except 1882, 1888, 1889)
Kinsley Republican Graphic
Edwards County Banner, Kinsley
Weekly Banner-Graphic, Kinsley
Kansas Staats-Zeitung, Kinsley
The Kinsley Mercury (Jan., 1891, to July 30, 1896, lacking)
Kinsley Daily Mercury ,
The Country School (monthly), Kinsley
The Wendell Champion
Wellsford Register, and Democrat and Watchman, Dowell and Wellsford
(see Kiowa county).
Edwards county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Kinsley Reporter, Jan. 11, 1877 ; Belpre Beacon, June 15 to Sept. 28, 1888 ;
Kinsley Chronicle (monthly) , April to Nov., 1890
ELK COUNTY (112).
The Courant, Howard (except 1878)
Elk County Ledger, Howard
The Courant- Ledger, Howard
The Howard Courant
Industrial Journal, Howard
The Howard Journal
Kansas Rural, Howard (second, see short-lived, vol. 1)
Grip, Howard
The Howard Democrat
Kansas Traveler, Howard
Howard Daily Traveler
The Broad Axe, Howard
Elk County Citizen, Howard '.
Bugle Call, Howard (see Cowley county).
Our Church Mirror. Howard (see Harvey county — Halstead).
The Annuity (monthly), Howard
Elk County Ledger, Elk Falls
Elk Falls Signal
The Pioneer, Longton
The Times, Longton
Longton Leader
Longton Signal
Longton Gleaner
Moline News
Moline Mercury (Sept. 29, 1882, to Mar. 27, 1885, lacking)
The Moline Free Press
The Moline Republican
Kansas Live Stock Breeder (monthly), Moline
The Grenola Arerus
Grenola Chief (Feb. 14 to July 13, 1889, lacking; Weekly Crisis. Oct. 11, 1890,
to June 5, 1891)
The Hornet, Grenola and Howard ,
The Cana Valley Herald, Grenola
Elk county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Elk City Courant, June 17, 1874 ; Howard City Beacon, July 24 to Dec.
11, 1875; Kansas Rural, Howard City (monthly, first), July to Sept.,
1877 ; Weekly Examiner, Elk Falls, Feb. 1 to June 21, 1878 ; Elk County
Herald, Howard, Aug. 20 to Oct. 14, 1881 ; Kansas Telephone, Elk Falls,
Sept. 3-24, 1887 ; Kansas Weekly Ledger, Elk Falls, July 20 to Nov. 2,
1888 ; South Kansas Farmer, Moline, Mar. 4 to April 1, 1890
Elk county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
The Howard Clipper, Aug. 20 to Nov. 26, 1880 ; Our Church Mirror, Nov.,
1890, to Sept., 1891 ,
ELLIS COUNTY (85).
Ellis County Star, Hays City (June, 1877, to April, 1879, lacking)
Hays City Sentinel (Star-Sentinel, from May, 1882, to May, 1887 ; lack May,
1884, to May, 1885 ; May, 188«, to May, 1887)
German-American Advocate, Hays City (lack Nov., 1884, to June, 1885)
The Advocate, Nov. 22-29; The Advocate and Ellis County Democrat, Dec.
6-27, 1884; Ellis County Democrat and Advocate, Jan. to Dec, 1885;
Ellis County Democrat, Jan. to May, 1886, Hays City
Ellis County Free Press and Democrat, Hays City
Hays City Times
Democratic Times. Hays City
The Republican, Hays City
Hays City Free Press
1877-1880
1877 1878
187§-1881
1878-1898
1882
1887
1887-1890
1878 1879
1883-1898
1887 1888
1897 1898
1885 1886
187.5-1880
1876 1877
1878
1880-1898
1878-1880
1880-1883
1881
1883 1884
1884-1891
1886 1887
1887
1888
1891-1898
1896 1897
1876
1880-1882
1880 1881
1881-1892
1887
1890-1892
1892-1898
1880
1882-1889
1883-1885
1880-1882
1883-1898
1884 1885
1882 1883
1877-1882
1876-1895
1882-1886
1884-1886
1886-1888
1886 1887
1888-1891
1888-1898
1888-1898
' Not found.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
83
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continded.
Newspapers.
ELLIS COUNTY- Concluded:
Ellis Weekly Headlight
The Ellis Review-Headlight
Ellis Review
Ellis Independent
Walker Journal
Ellis county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Hays City Railway Advance, June 23, 1868 : Standard, Ellis, Sept. 22,
Oct. 27, 1877 ; Union, Hays City, Jan. 25 to Feb. 22, 1887 ; Alliance Pilot,
Hays City, Sept. 18 to Nov. 6, 1890; Hornet, Hays City, Dec. 7, 1892, to
Feb. 8, 1893
ELLSWORTH COUNTY (85).
Ellsworth Reporter
Ellsworth Republican
The Ellsworth News
The Ellsworth Democrat
The Weekly Herald, Ellsworth
The Ellsworth Republican (second) .-
Ellsworth Messenger
The Ellsworth Populist
Wilson Index
The Wilson Echo
The Wilson Wonder
The Wilson Hawkeye
Wilson Eagle
Cain City News (first)
Cain City News (second)
The Kanopolis Journal
Kanopolis Kansan
The HoUyrood Enterprise
The Sentinel, Hollyrood
Hollyrood Sun
Ellsworth county short-lived, vol, 1 :
Ellsworth Land Journal (monthly), July, 1878; Ellsworth Times, May 3,
1879, to April 22, 1880 ; Rural West, Ellsworth, Nov. 16, 1882, to Feb. 28,
1883 ; Ellsworth Daily Evening Democrat, Mar. 23 to April 23, 1887 ; The
Weekly Review, Nov. to Dec, 1894; The American Industrial Review
(monthly), Kanopolis, Nov., Dec, 1894
FINNEY COUNTY, see Sequoyah county (77).
The Garden City Paper
The Irrigator, Garden City
Garden City Herald (1884-'87 lacking)
Garden City Herald (daily, lacking from Oct., 1888, to April, ^889).
iy> 1
Garden City Sentinel (daily)
Garden City Sentinel (July, 1887, to Aug., 1888, Sentinel and Cultivator) .
Cultivator and Herdsman, and Kansas Cultivator, Garden City (Sept., 1884,
to May, 1886, lacking)
The Western Times, Garden City and Scott City
Finney County Democrat, Garden City
The Garden City Imprint .\
The Lookout, Garden City
Garden City Tribune
Lakin Herald (see Kearny county)
The Pioneer Democrat, Lakin (see Kearny county)
Pierceville Courier
Terry Enterprise
The Terry Eye
Ingalls Echo (see Gray county)
Ivanhoe Times (see Haskell county)
Montezuma Chief (see Gray county)
Santa Fe Trail (see Haskell county)
Ravanna Chieftain (see Garfield county)
The Hatfield News
Finney county, short-lived, vol. 1: ,, .„ . , ^ , ^■
The Optic, Garden City, Nov. 13, 1880 ; Bundle of Sticks, Garden City
(monthly), Feb. 15, 1885, to Feb., 1886; Loco Motive, Dec. 16, 1886, to
Mar. 17, 1887 ; Garden City Taxpayer, Mar, 7 to April 25, 1891 ; The Ir-
rigation Champion (monthly). Garden City, Sept., 1894, to Feb.»1895,
FOOTE COUNTY, see Gray countv (3).
The New West and The Optic, Cimarron ;
The Signet, Cimarron
FORD COUNTY (95). „ , . . ,
Dodge City Times ( Dec. 25, 1891, to Sept. 16, 1892, lacking).
Times-Ensign, Dodge City and Bellefont
Ford County Globe, Dodge City
The Globe Live-Stock Journal, Dodge City
Years.
1886-1890
1897 1898
1887 1888
1875-1898
24
1880
1
1883 1884
?.
1885-1891
7
1888-1890
1
1890 1891
1
1891-1898
7
1895-1898
3
1878 1879
1
1880-1898
19
1886 1887
?.
1887 1888
1
1J>88 1889
1
1882 1883
1
1884-1^86
2
1886-1890
4
1890-1893
3
1887-1890
3
1891 1892
1
1894 1895
1
1879
1882-1887
1883-1898
10
1886-1890
1884-1898
14
1886-1888
1884-1887
1885
1887-1891
1889-1898
10
1891 1892
1892-1894
1883 1884
1886 1887
1886 1887
1886 1887
1887-1889
1886 1887
1886 1887
1886 1887
1886 1887
1893 1894
2
1887-1889
t
1879-1881
1880 1881
1877-1893
1878-1884
1884-1887
vols.
84
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continued.
Newspapers.
FORD COUNTY— Concluded:
Dodge City Democrat ( May to Dec, 1889, lacking)
Kansas Cowboy, Dodge City
The Sun, Dodge City
Ford County Republican, Dodge City
The Globe-Republican, Dodge tJity
Ford County Leader, Dodge City
The College Advance (monthly), Dodge City
Speareville Enterprise, and Speareville News
Speareville Blade (Aug., 1890, to Feb., 1892, lacking)
Ford County Democrat, Speareville and Fonda
New West, Cimarron (see Gray county )
Cimarron Herald, and Kansas Sod House, Cimarron (see Gray county)....
The Ryans ville Boomer, and The Boomer, Ford City
Ford Gazette
Wilburn Argus
The Bucklin Herald
The Bucklin Journal
! Bucklin Times-Ensign
Standard, Newkirk, Colcord, and Bucklin
The Weekly Telegram, Bloom ,
i Western Kansas Ensign, Bellefont
• Ford county, short-lived, vol. 1:
Prairie Home, Speareville, May 15 and June 14, 1879 ; Speareville Echo,
Mar. 24 to April 28, 1881; Ford County Record, Speareville, Sept. 29,
1885, to Feb. 16, 1886 ; The Fonda Herald, Aug. 25, 1886 ; Our Methodist,
Dodge City ,_ May, 1888, to May, 1889; Ford County Democrat, Dodge
lucklin Weekly Bulletin, July 7 to Sept.
City, July 17 to Aug. 28, 1888
ay,
; Bi
Fordxsounty, short-lived, vol. 2:
Dodge City Messenger, Feb. 26 to June 25, 1874; College Advocate,
(monthly). Dodge City, June 20, 1889, to Mar., 1890; Dodge City Echo,
Jan. 19 to April 29,1893
FRANKLIN COUNTY (236).
Western Home Journal, Ottawa
Ottawa Journal (Oct., 1871, to Mar., 1872, Mar. to Sept., 1873, lacking).
The Triumph, Ottawa
Ottawa Journal and Triumph (suspended July, 1897, to Mar., 1898) —
Ottawa Republican (1875 lacking) .
Ottawa Daily Republican —
Kansas Home News, Ottawa
Ottawa Gazette
Ottawa Leader (Feb., 1881, to Aug., 1882, not published)
Ottawa Campus (quarterly and monthly)
Jefferies' West^ern Monthly, Ottawa
gueen City Herald, Ottawa
ally Local News, Ottawa
Fireside, Factory, and Farm, Ottawa
The Kansas Lever, Ottawa
The Bee (daily and weekly), Ottawa.
Railroad Employes' Companion, Ottawa, Topeka, Chanute, and Wellington
Ottawa Tribune
•Ottawa Daily Tribune (scattering)
The Ottawa Herald
The Evening Herald, Ottawa
•Ottawa Chautauqua Assembly Herald (monthly)
The Ottawa Baptist (monthly)..
Ottawa Bulletin, Ottawa Tri- Weekly Times
The Irrigation Farmer (monthly) , Ottawa
The High School Opinion (monthly) , Ottawa)
The Ottawa Times
Williamsburg Review
Weekly Gazette, Willliamsburg
The Eagle, Williamsburg
The Enterprise, Williamsburg
Williamsburg Star
Lane Advance
The Commercial Bulletin, Lane
The Lane Star
The Lane Leader
The Lane Graphic
The Wellsville News (Oct.. 1882, to Mar.. 1884, called Transcript)...
The Wellsville Transcript
The Wellsville Exchange
Wellsville Globe
The Headlight (monthly), Wellsville
The Pomona Enterprise (April, 1886, to Sept., 1887, not published)
Republican, Pomona
Pomona Republican
Years.
1884-1898
1884 1885
1886 1887
1887-1889
1889-1898
1895-1898
1894-1^97
1878-1880
1885-1892
1886-1888
1885-18^7
1885 1886
1885-1888
1886-1890
1886 1887
1887 1888
1888-1890
1892 1893
1887 1888
1888 1889
1889-1891
1865-1868
1870-1874
1875-1877
1877-1898
1874-1898
1879-1898
1879 1880
1879
1880-1883
1884-1898
1884 1885
1886 1887
1886-1888
1886-1888
1887-1895
1887 1888
1888-1890
1889-1893
1890-1892
1889-1898
1896-1898
1891-1898
1891-1893
1895
1895 1896
1895-1898
1896-1898
1879
1880-1883
1885-1889
1889-1893
1894-1898
1881 1882
1886-1888
1889 1890
1890-1893
1895-1898
1882-1886
1882-1884
1887-1889
1890-1898
1895 1896
1884-1898
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
85
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continded.
Newspapers.
Years.
TOlS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY- Concluded:
Richmond Recorder
Princeton Progress , : .
Rantoul Citizen
Our Sun Flower, Le Loup (see Crawford county).
Franklin county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
State Press, Ottawa, Oct. 26, 1878, to Mar. 15, 1879 ; Ottawa Free Trader
(monthly), Sept., 1883, to Oct., 1884 ; Lane Leader (first), Sept. 26, 1885,
to Jan. 9, 1886 ; Homewood Herald, Dec. 18, 1885, to Jan. 1, 1886 ; Ran-
somville Register, Dec. 24, 1885 ; Agricola American, Dec. 24, 1885, to
Jan. 1, 1886 ; Sunday Bee, Ottawa, Jan. 8 to Feb. 5, 1888 ; Shield of Reci-
procity (monthly), Wellsville, Mar. to June, 1891 ; Mission Banner, Ot-
tawa, May 29, 1891
GARFIELD COUNTY (22). (Incorporated into Finney county in 1893.)
Kansas Sod- House, Ravanna
Ravanna Chieftain (see Hodgeman county)
Ravanna Record
The Ravanna Enquirer
The Kalvesta Herald (see Hodgeman county)
The Essex Sunbeam
The Garfield County Call, Eminence
Garfield County Journal, Loyal
GEARY COUNTY, see Davis (50).
Junction City Union
The Daily Union, Junction City
Junction City Tribune
Junction City Republican
The Junction City Sentinel, The Democratic Sentinel, and Sentinel Critic,
Daily Sentinel, Junction City
The Mid-Continental Review (monthly). Junction City
The Kansas Wheelman's Library (monthly), Junction City
Geary county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Milford Times, Nov. 3-25, 1892
GOVE COUNTY (54).
Buffalo Park Express
Buffalo Park Pioneer
Grainfleld Republican
Cap-Sheaf, Grainfleld
The Golden Belt, Grinnell (April, 1888. to Mar., 1889, lacking)
Gazette, Gove City, and Gove County Gazette and Echo
Gove County Graphic, Gove City
Gove County Republican, Gove City ■>.
Gove County Echo, Gove City
Gove County Leader, Gove City
Gove County Republican-Gazette, Gove City
The Advocate, Gove City
The Settler's Guide, Quinter
Quinter Republican
The Smoky Globe, Jerome
Gove county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Golden Belt Advance, Grainfleld, June 21 to Sept. 10. 1881
GRAHAM COUNTY (61).
The Hill City Reveille and People's Reveille
Hill City Democrat
Hill City Sun
Hill City Star
Hill City Republican
The People's Advocate, Hill City (Mar. to Oct., 1891, lacking)
Hill City Democrat
The Graham Gem, Hill City (Aug. 27 to Dec. 24, 1897, lacking)
Graham County Lever, Gettysburg
The Times, Gettysburg and Penokee-.
The Millbrook Times
Graham County Times, Millbrook ■
Millbrook Herald
Millbrook Herald (second)
The Graham County Democrat, Millbrook
Roscoe Tribune
Western Cyclone, Nicodemus
The Fremont Star
The Fremont Press *••
Fremont Eagle
The Bogue Signal
Graham county, short-lived, vol. 1 : „„„ „.,, \r^.^
The Western Star, Hill City, Dec. 25. 1879, to June 10,. 1880 -Hill City
Lively Times, June 16 to July 28, 1881 ; Graham Republican. Millbrook,
Aug. 6, 1881, to Jan. 7, 1882 ; Nicodemus Enterprise, April 17 to Dec. ^6,
1887; Hill City News, Oct. 2, 1894, to Jan. 10, 1895
1885-1888
1885-1888
1896-1898
1886 1887
1887-1893
1887-1889
1887 1888
1887 1888
1887
1887-1893
1887-1889
1897 1898
1889-1898
1889-1898
1889-1898
1894 1895
1880
1885-1887
1880
1885-1894
1885-1890
1886-1896
1887 1888
1888-1890
1«91-1894
1895-1898
1896-1898
1897 1898
1886-1889
1889-1896
1^87 1888
1884-1898
1887-1890
1888 1889
1888 1889
1890-1898
1891-1895
1894 1895
1897 1898
1»79 1880
18S9 1890
1879-1889
1889-1891
1882 1883
1885-1888
1885-1888
1880 1881
1886-1888
1886-1888
1888 1889
1889 1890
1888-1890
86
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continued.
Newspapers.
GRANT COUNTY (29).
Grant County Register, Ulysses
Ulysses Tribune, Tribune-Commercial, and Grant County Register (En-
field, 1887)
Ulysses Plainsman
Grant County Republican, Ulysses
The Post, Surprise (see Hamilton county).
Shockey ville Eagle
Shockeyville Plainsman
Golden Gazette
Zionville Sentinel
The Commercial, Cincinnati and Appomattox (see Ulysses Tribune)
The Standard, Cincinnati and Appomattox
Grant county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Lawson Leader, Oct. 28, 1887, to Jan. 20, 1888; Conductor Punch, Nov.
25, 1887, to Feb. 3, 1888; Shockeyville Independent, Dec. 7, 1887, to
Jan. 18, 1888 ; Daily Register, Ulysses, Aug. 1 to 15, 1888
GRAY COUNTY (41).
New West, Cimarron (first)
Cimarron New West (second), (May
Echo)
Gray County Echo, Cimarron
Cimarron Herald and Kansas Sod House. .
The Jacksonian, Cimarron
Gray County Republican, Cimarron
Ingalls Union
Gray County Republican, Ingalls
The Weekly Messenger, Ingalls
The Montezuma Chief (see Finney county)
Ensign Razzoop
Gray county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Gray County Republican, Montezuma. .
to Feb., 1891, called New West
GREELEY COUNTY (34).
Greeley County Gazette, Greeley Centre and Horace
Greeley County News, Greeley Centre and Horace .
Horace Messenger ,
Horace Champion
Horace Headlight ,
Greeley County Tribune, Tribune and Reid ,
Greeley County Enterprise, Tribune
Greeley County Republican, Tribune
Greeley County Journal, Tribune and Horace
Western Homestead (monthly). Tribune
The Tribune Leader (The Greeley County Democrat, Nov. and Dec, 1894),
Greeley County Republican, Reid
Colokan Graphic
Greeley county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Hector Echo, April 1 to July 29, 1886 ; Greeley County New Era, Horace,
Oct. 11 to Nov. 22, 1889
GREENW^OOD COUNTY (152).
Eureka Censorial
Eureka Herald (* Oct. 30, 1868, Oct. 15 and Dec. 24. 1869)
The Graphic, Eureka
The Eureka Sun
Greenwood County Republican, Eureka
Democratic Messenger, Eureka
The Academy Student, Eureka
Kansas Alliance Union, Eureka
Eureka Times
The Eureka Union
Years.
The Kansas Suffrage Reveille (monthly). Eureka (see Coffey county) ,
The Kansas Dairyman (monthly) , Eureka
The Lutheran (monthly), Eureka.
Madison Times (first)
The Madison News
The Zenith, and The Madison Times (second)
Madison Times (third)
Madison Star.
Madison Index
Church and Library (monthly), Madison, Wichita, and Olpe.
Fall River Times
Fall River Echo
Fall River Courant
Saturday Morning Sun, Fall River —
The Pioneer, Gould and Severy
1885-1890
1887-1892
1889 lb9G
1887
1889
1887-1889
1887- 1888
1887 1888
1887 1888
1881 1882'
1887 1888
1885 1886
1886-1898
1897 1^89
1887-1897
1888
1889 1890
1887-1889
1887 1888
1886-1888
1888
1888 1889
1892 1893
1886 1887
1887-1889
1892-1898
1887 1888
1887 1888
1876-1879
1876-1898
1879-1882
1879 1880
1880-1892
1884-1898
1889 1890
1890-1893
1894 1895
1896-1898
1896 1897
1898
1898
1877 1878
1879-1892
1886
1887 1888
1892-1898
1894-1898
1896 1897
1881-1891
1883-1886
1886-1888
1888 1889
1881-1883
■ In portfolio.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continued.
87
Newspapers.
GREENWOOD COUNTY- Concluded:
Southern Kansas Journal, Severy
Severy Liberal
Severy Record
The Kansas Clipper, Severy
Severyite, Severy
The Severy Telegram
The Sunflower, Reece
Greenwood Review, Virgil
The Hamilton Broadaxe
Kansas Advocate, Fall River
The Leader, Virgil
The Hamilton Enterprise
Greenwood county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Severy Leader, Severy and Gould City, Feb. 27 to April 2, 1880; The
Gould City News, April 9 to May 14, 1880; Real Estate Register,
Eureka, August, 1883; Severy Enterprise, Jan. 18 to Feb. 15, 1884;
Homeseekers' Guide, Fall River, May, 1887 ; Daily Republican, Eureka,
Aug. 10, 1888; Fall River Chief, June 6 to Nov. 14, 1891; Republican
Club, Eureka, Aug. 18 to Oct. 20, 1892; The Rural Age (monthly),
Virgil, March 1, 1896 ; The Fall River Citizen, Nov. 12 to Dec. 31, 1897 ;
Eureka Evening News, Jan. 10 to Feb. 9, 1898; Rural Home (semi-
monthly), Virgil, Jan. 15 to May 1, 1898
HAMILTON COUNTY (59).
al
The Syracuse Journal
Sentinel, Veteran, Johnson City, and Syracuse
Syracuse Democrat
Democratic Principle, Syracuse
Syracuse Republican
The Syracuse News
Shockey ville Eagle
The Hartland Times
Hartland Herald (see Kearny county)
Border Ruffian, Coolidge
Coolidge Citizen
Coolidge Times
Hamilton County Bulletin, Coolidge and Syracuse
Coolidge Inter State
Coolidge Enterprise, and Unmuzzled Truth, Coolidge
Surprise Post (see Grant county)
The Kendall Ken and The Signal
The Kendall Boomer
Kendall Gazette
The Kendall Free Press
Johnson City World (see Stanton county)
Enfield Tribune, Enfield and Ulysses (see Grant county)
Hamilton county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Hamilton County Republican, Kendall, May 6 to Sept. 29, 1886; West
Kansas News, Syracuse, Mar. 23 to June 29, 1887 ; Daily Citizen, Cool-
idge, Oct. 25 to Nov. 24, 1886; The Syracuse Standard, Sept. 2 to Nov.
12,1897
HARPER COUNTY (141).
Anthony Journal (first) .
The Anthony Republican
Anthony Daily Republican
Harper County Enterprise, Anthony
The Harper County Democrat, Anthony
Anthony Free Press (daily)
Anthony Free Press (weekly)
Anthony Journal (second) ,
Anthony Daily Journal
The Weekly Bulletin, Anthony
Harper County Times, Harper
The Sentinel, Harper.
The Daily Sentinel, Harper (Feb. 10 to May 21, 1887, lacking)
Harper Graphic (suspended Aug., 1888, to Sept., 1890)
Harper Daily Graphic
The College Journal, Harper
The Prophet, Harper
The Alliance Bulletin, Harper
The Advocate, Harper
Bluff City Tribune
Bluff City Herald
Bluff City Independent
The Bluff City News •••■.
The Danville Argus and Courant (Nov., 1882, to Mar., 1883, lacking).
The Danville Express
The Attica Advocate
Years.
1883-1887
3
1884-1886
2
1887-1891
5
1887-1889
1
1889-1898
10
1892
1
1885 1886
1
1887-1892
4
1889 1890
1
1892-1896
3
1894-1898
4
1897 1898
1
1885-1898
1886-1889
1887
1887-1894
1893-1898
1898
188.5-1887
1886 1887
1886 1887
1886 1887
1886-1890
1887-1890
1890-1893
1893
1894-1898
1886 1887
1886 1887
1886-1889
1887
1889 1890
1886 1887
1887
1878-1884
1879-1898
19
1886-1889
1885-1891
1886 1887
1887 1888
1887 1888
1888-1896
1888
1891-1898
1878-1885
1882-1898
16
1885-1888
1883-1892
1886
1888-1890
1888
1890 1891
1891-1898
1886-1888
1888-1890
1891-1895
1897 1898
1882-1884
1885 1886
1885-1891
88
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS — Continued.
Newspapers.
HARPER COUNTY— Concluded :
Attica Daily Advocate
Attica Bulletin ,
Attica Tribune
The Attica Independent
Freeport Leader
The Freeport Tribune
Midlothian Sun
The Crisfield Courier
Harper county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Anthony Weekly Herald, Jan. 14 to May 8, 1886; Attica Record, Mar. 24
to April 29, 1886 ; Harper Morning News, Oct. 22 to Nov. 3, 1886 ; Har-
per Weekly News, Oct. 29, 1886; Harper Daily Republican, Jan. 3 to
Feb. 26, 1889; Young Men's Voice, Harper, July, 1892, to July, 1893....
Harper county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Kelley's Illustrated Magazine (monthly), Attica, Feb., 1895 ; The Corwin
Dispatch, April 23 to May 21, Aug. 28 to Sept. 18. 1897 ; The College
Journal (monthly, second series). Harper, Nov., 1^97, to Feb., 1898
HARVEY COUNTY (199).
Zur Heimath (semimonthly), Halstead, Summerfield, 111., and St. Louis.. .
Nachrichten aus der Heidenwelt (monthly), Halstead
The Halstead Independent
The Halstead Clipper
Halstead Herald
The Halstead Tribune
Our Church Mirror, Halstead
Harvey County News, Newton
The Newton Republican (changed from Harvey County News) —
Newton Daily Republican
, Newton Kansan
Newton Daily Kansan (suspended Sept., 1888, to Nov., 1891, Jan. 12, 1894, to
Mar. 12, 1897)
The Golden Gate, Newton
Das Neue Vaterland, Newton
The Newton Democrat
Newton Anzeiger
The Kansas Commoner, Newton
The Kansas Chronicle, Newton
Newton Weekly and Semi-weekly Journal (Journal and Kansan, Feb. 9 to
July 3, 1894)
The School Journal (monthly) , Newton
Harvey County News (second), Newton
Harvey County Banner, Newton
Das Kansas Volksblatt, Newton
The Burrton Telephone
The Burrton Monitor
The Burrton Graphic
The Free Lance, Burrton
The Chronicle (monthly) , Burrton
The Jayhawker and Palladium, Sedgwick
The Pantagraph, Sedgwick
Walton Independent
The Walton Reporter
Harvey county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Halstead Record, Mar. 9, 1877 ; The Newton Bee, June 7 to Aug. 2, 1879 ;
Arkansas Valley Democrat, Mar. 30 to June 29, 1883 ; Burrton Real
Estate Guide, April, 1885; Der Hausfreund, Newton, Dec, 1889, Jan.
and Mar., 1890, and Oct., 1892- The Halstead Daily Herald, Mar. 15 to
April 14, 1887 ; The Ladies' Magazine, Newton, Aug., 1891, to June,
1892; Church Herald, Newton, June, 1892, Mar.,"'1894; Harvey County
Voice, Newton, Oct. 15, 1892, to Jan. 7, 1893; Der Burrton Anzeiger,
Oct. 31, 1892; Perfect Peace (monthly), Newton, Jan., 1894
Harvey county, short-lived, vol. 2:
High School Clarion (monthly), Newton, Oct., 1893, to May, 1894; New-
ton Daily Herald, Jan. 9 to Feb. 28, 1896
Years.
1887
1
1886-1888
2
1891-1895
3
1895-1898
3
1885-1891
5
1886
1
1885 1886
1
1885-1890
4
HASKELL COUNTY (21).
Ivanhoe Times (see Finney county)
Santa Fe Trail (see Finney county).
Santa Fe Champion
Haskell County Review, Santa Fe
The Santa Fe Leader
Santa Fe Monitor
The Santa Fe Trail (second)
Haskell county short-lived, vol. 1 :
Haskell County Rapublican. Santa Fe, Feb. 8 to May 30, 1888.
1875-1881
1877-1881
1881-1898
1884-1886
1887 1888
1890-1892
1892-1894
187fr-1879
1879-1898
1886-1898
1876-1898
1887-1898
1879-1882
1879
1883-1887
1887-1892
1887-1890
1888
1891-1893
1893-1895
1896-1898
1897 1898
1878-1881
1881-1886
1886-1898
1890-1893
1897 1898
1882-1884
1884-1898
1886-1888
1890-1893
1887-1
1887
1887
1888
-1898
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
89
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
HODGEMAN COUNTY (50).
Agitator, Hodgeman Center
Hodgeman County Herald, Hodgeman Center and Kalvesta (see Garisield
county) _
Republican, Fordham
The Buckner Independent, Jetmore !!!...!.!!....!!..
The Jetmore Reveille i ."
Hodgeman County Scimitar, Jetmore
Jetmore Sif tings (Oct. 27, 1887, to Aug. 9, 1888, lacking)'. '.'.'.'.'.'. '
Jetmore Journal
The Jetmore Sunflower
The Ravanna Chieftain (see Garfield county) .
TheCowland Chieftain
The Orwell Times .' .["'.'.'" '.l[M['.'.[[['.'.' ["
Western Herald, Jetmore
Jetmore Republican ...!!......!......,..
Hodgeman county, short-lived, vol, 1 :
Pawnee Valley Democrat, Dec. 31, 1886, to Mar. 2,5, 1887 ; Hanston Ga-
zette, July 22 to Oct. 21, 1887 ; Jetmore Republican, Oct. 16-30, 1889
JACKSON COUNTY (124).
Jackson County News and Holton News
Holton Express
Holton Recorder (1875-'77, Recorder and Express)
The Holton Argus
The Holton Signal .' .'.'.".'.*."'/.";.
Normal Advocate, Holton (scattering, July, 1887, to Dec, 1890).. .'.*.'.." .".'.".'.'.'
Jackson County Federal, Holton
Independent Tribune, and Holton Tribune
The Fraternal Aid (monthly), Holton
University Informer, Holton
The Kansas Sunflower, Holton
Netawaka Chief
The Bee (daily and weekly), Netawaka, Holton
Netawaka Star
The Wasp, Netawaka
The Netawaka Herald
The Whiting Weekly News (Jan. to June, 1891, lacking)
Whiting Sun
Whiting Journal
The Hoy t I imes
Soldier City Tribune
The Soldier City Clipper
The Denison Star
Rural Advocate, Circleville
The Kansas Bazaar, Circleville
Circleville Kicker and Circleville News
The Journal, Denison
Jackson county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Daily Holton Express, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, 1873; Whiting Telephone,
May 24 to July 5, 1878; Holton Daily Recorder, Mar. 19-23, 1886;
Hoyt Messenger, April, 1887; Denison News, June 8-29, 1888; Neta-
waka Reporter, Sept. 1 to Oct. 27, 1888 ; Home Doings, Soldier, Sept,
11,18,1890 :
JEFFERSON COUNTY (182).
The Kansas Educational Journal, Grasshopper Falls (see Leavenworth
county).
Valley Falls New Era
The Valley Falls Liberal and the Kansas Liberal (weekly and monthly), •
Valley Falls and Lawrence
Lucifer, the Light-Bearer, Valley Falls
Valley Falls Register
Fair Play, Valley Falls
Valley Falls Republican
Farmers' Vindicator, Valley Falls
The Oskaloosa Independent (lacking from Jan. to Sept., 1876)
Sickle and Sheaf, Oskaloosa
Oskaloosa Weekly Sickle
The Oskaloosa Times
The Winchester Argus
The Winchester Herald
Winchester Star
The Kaw Valley Chief, Perry
The Perry Monitor and Kaw Valley Chief (second). Perry
The Perry News
The Perry World
Jefferson County Journal, Perry
TJie Nortonville News
The Royal Neighbor (monthly), Nortonville
1879
1886 1887
1879
1879-1881
1P82-1892
1886-1889
1886-1895
1887-1889
1889-1895
1886 1887
1885
1886
1892-1898
1895-1898
1872 1873
1872-1875
1875-1898
1877
1878-1^98
1882-1898
1886 1887
1891-1897
1892-1898
1895-1898
1872-1874
1879 1880
1893 1894
1895
1894-1898
1898
1887
1889 1890
1890
1891-1893
1894-1898
1895 1896
1873-1898
1880-1883
3
188:3-1890
7
1881-1891
11
1888-1890
2
1889 1890
1
1890-1898
S
1870-1898
28
1873-1879
6
1879-1886
8
1891-1898
8
1877-1888
9
1888-1892
5
1893-1898
6
1879-1882
3
1883 1884
1
1891 1892
2
189.5-1897
1
1897 1898
1
1885-1898
12
1894 1895
1
25
90
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
JEFFERSON COUNTY— Concluded :
The Nortonville Herald
Meriden Report
Meriden Weekly Tribune
The Meriden Ledger
The Osawkie Times
The McLouth Times
McLouth Champion
Jefferson county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Grasshopper, Grasshoppper Falls, June 12, 1858 ; Kansas Weekly New
Era, Medina, May 29 to Sept. 4, 1867- Kansas Weekly Statesman,
Oskaloosa, Dec. 17-31, 1869; Valley Falls Baptist, June, 1884; Social
Reformer, Valley Falls (monthly), Aug., 1884, to Jan., 1885; Valley
Falls Daily Register, Sept. 1, 1885 ; The Perry Sun, Oct. 18 to Nov. 22,
1893 ; The Tribune, McLouth, Mar. 29 to Aug. 30, 1895 ; The Champion
Liar, Perry, July 1, 1897
JEWELL COUNTY (123).
Jewell County Diamond, Jewell City (*July 4, 1874)
Jewell County Republican, Jewell City
Jewell County Democrat, Jewell City
The Jewell County News, Jewell City
Jewell County Monitor, Jewell Center (*June 5, 1874)
Jewell County Monitor and Diamond, Jewell Center
Jewell County Monitor, Jewell Center and Mankato
Jewell County Review, Jewell Center and Mankato (Mar., 1883, to Dec.
1885, called Mankato Review)
Mankato Daily Review
The Kansas Jewellite, Mankato
The Jacksonian, Mankato
The Labor Clarion, Mankato
White Rock Independent
Jewell County Journal, Omio
Western Advocate, Omio
The Omio Mail
The Western Advocate, Burr Oak and Mankato
Burr Oak Reveille
Burr Oak Herald
The Thinker, Burr Oak (see McPherson county, short-lived, vol. 1).
Burr Oak Rustler
The Independent, Jewell County Independent, and Burr Oak Republican . .
Salem Chronicle
Salem Argus (not published from Jan. to June, 1889 ; called Kansas Labor
Clarion. Mankato, from July 12, 1888, to Jan. 17, 1889)
The People's Friend, Salem •.
Randall Register ,
The Beacon, Randall .-
The Exponent, Randall
Esbon Leader —
Esbon Sentinel, and The Jewell County Search Light, Esbon
Formoso Enterprise
Jewell county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Antimonopolist, Rubens, Feb. 9, 1882 ; Randall Tribune, Oct. 8 to Dec.
31, 1887; Jewell County Republican (daily). Northwest Kansas Con-
ference M. E. Church, Jewell City, Mar. 27 to April 1, 1889; Formoso
Times, Oct. 4 to Nov. 8, 1889 ; Institutionist, Dentonia (monthly), April
to June, 1890; Webber Times, Mar. 30 to May 11, 1894; Webber Her-
ald, May 18 to June 1,1894; Light of Liberty, Esbon, Nov. 30, 1894,
to Jan. 11, 1895 ; Randall Independent, Jan. 11 to May 24, 1895 ; Ran-
dall Times, June 21 to Oct. 11, 1895 ; Jewell County Record, Jewell
City, April 9 to Aug. 20, 1897
JOHNSON COUNTY (131).
Olathe Mirror (* Oct. 25, 1862, Oct. 29. 1864, Sept. 3, 1868, Oct. 24, 1869) .. .
Mirror and News-Letter, Olathe
The Olathe Mirror (1883 to 1886, Mirror-Gazette)
Olathe Republican Mirror
Western Progress, Olathe
Kansas Star, Olathe
Olathe Leader
Olathe Gazette
Kansas Patron, Olathe (Mar. 10 to Aug. 18, 1881, Patron and Farmer) .
Johnson County Democrat, Olathe
The Olathe Republican
The Olathe Leader (second)
Alliance Echo, Olathe, and Olathe Tribune
Progressive Thought, Olathe (quarterly, monthly, and bimonthly)
Olathe Weekly Herald ,
Our Little Friend, Olathe
Kansas Baptist Review, Olathe
1885-1889
1890-1897
1894-1898
1885 1886
1887-1898
1896 1897
1876 1877
1879-1898
1885-1887
1^91-1895
1876 1877
1878 1879
1880-1898
1879-1895
1887
1882-1884
1888-1890
1888 1889
1879
1879 1880
1882
1884
1890-1898
1880-1884
1883-1898
1886 1887
1882
1883-1890
1885-1887
1885-1888
1889 1890
1891 1892
1892 1893
1894
1896
1866-1868
1876-1882
1882-1893
1893-1898
1876-1880
1876-1898
1879-1881
1879-1882
1881-1898
1882-1891
1884 1885
1891-1893
1893-1898
1893-1898
1897 1898
In portfolio.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
91
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
vols.
JOHNSON COUNTY- Concluded:
Kansas Register, Spring Hill
Weekly Review, Spring Hill
Spring Hill New Era (Jan., 1885, to Aug., 1888, lacking) .'..'.
The Headlight (monthly). Spring HUl ...
'I he Young Kansan, Gardner
The Kansan, Gardner
Gardner Graphic '.,'/,
Kansas True Flag, Gardner
The Edgerton Gazette
De Soto Pioneer
Johnson county, short-lived, and fragmentary papers, vol. I.-
Kansas Central, Olathe, Mar. 11, 1868; Olathe Evening Meteor, April
1-26, 1879; Educational Advocate, Olathe, Mar^ 1880, to Feb., 1881;
De Soto Signal, Jan., 1887 ; Kansas Plaindealer, Olathe, Jan. 4 to May
3, 1887; Olathe Baptist Builder (monthly). May to Sept., 1887; The
Local (monthly), Antioch, Oct. 10, 1895, to Mar., 1896; The Gardner
Weekly Message, Feb. 11 to Mar. 26, 1896
1878
1881 1882
1883-1898
1894 1895
1895 1896
1897 1898
KEARNY COUNTY (36).
Lakin Herald
The Kearny County Advocate, Lakin
Pioneer Democrat, Lakin
The Lakin Index
The Lakin Investigator
Hartland Times
Hartland Herald (see Hamilton county)
Kearny County Coyote, Chantilly, Omaha, and Hartland
Kearny county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Lakin Eagle, May 20 to Oct. 10, 1879; Standard, Hartland, Dec. 24, 1888,
to Mar. 2, 1889 ; The Lakin Union, Mar. 28, 1895
KINGMAN COUNTY (88).
The Kingman Mercury
The Kingman County Citizen, Kingman
The Kingman County Republican, Kingman (Citizen-Republican, 1884)
The Kingman Blade
Southern Kansas Democrat, Kingman, and The Kingman County Democrat,
Ths Kingman Courier
Kingman Daily Courier
Kingman Leader
Kingman Leader-Courier
Kingman News
Kingman Daily News (Nov., 1887, to Feb., 1888, lacking)
Voice of the People, Kingman
The Kingman Weekly Journal
The Cleveland Star
Norwich News
Saturday Morning Bee, and Norwich Courant
Ninnescah and Cunningham Herald
Cunningham Herald (not published Jan. to May, 1891
Cunningha m Chronicle
The Spivey Dispatch
Spivey Index ,
New Murdock Herald
The Penalosa News
Kingman county, short-lived, vol. 1:
The Nashville News, April 12 to July 12, 1888; Kingman Mercury, May 8
to June 13, 1890
KIOWA COUNTY (41).
Wellsford Republican
Kiowa County Democrat, Wellsford
Wellsford Register (second )
Comanche Chief and The Kiowa Chief, Reeder
The Kiowa County Signal, Greensburg
Greensburg Rustler
Greensburg Republican (first)
The Kiowa County Times, Greensburg
The Republican, Greensburg ( second )
Republican Banner, Greensburg
The Kiowa County Opinion, Greensburg
Mullinville Mallet
The Weekly Telegram. Mullinville
The Haviland Tribune
Kiowa county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Wellsford Register (first), June 13 to Nov. 21, 1885; Democrat and
Watchman, Dowell and Wellsford, Nov. 28, 1885, to Aug. 14, 1886;
Wellsford Reformer, Dec. 29, 1888, to Aug. 9, 1889 ; The Irrigation
World (montiily) , Greensburg, Dec, 1894, to Jan., 1895
1886 1887
1
1887 1888
2
1889 1890
1886
1886-1898
13
1886-1888
1887 1888
1888-1895
1890 1891
1891-1895
1897 1898
1886-1888
2
1886 1887
1
1887-1889
2
1882
1
1885-1898
13
1887-1890
4
1890-18.98
8
1898
1
1887
1
1887-1891
4
1887-1890
3
1878-1880
2
1879-1884
4
1882-1884
3
1880
1
188:3-1895
11
1884-1889
6
1887-1889
4
1884-1889
5
1889-1898
9
1886-1888
1
1886-1888
2
1888 1889
2
1890-1898
9
1881 1882
1
1886-1892
9
1894-1898
4
1886 1887
1887-1892
5
1893 1894
1
1887 1888
2
1889-1891
3
1887
1
1887 1888
1
92
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS — Oontinced.
Newspapers.
Years.
LABETTE COUNTY (316).
Parsons Sun (Nov., 1876, to May, 1877, lacking)
Parsons Sun (daily)
Parsons Eclipse-
Parsons Daily Eclipse
Daily Outlook, Parsons
Daily Infant Wonder, Parsons
Daily Republican, Parsons
The Daily Evening Star, Parsons
Parsons Palladium .
The Weekly Clarion, Parsons
The Parsons Daily Journal
The Daily Eli, Parsons
Kansas Workman and State Alliance, Parsons
Our Home Visitor (monthly) , Parsons
Mills's Weekly World, Parsons ; Parsons World
Parsons Weekly Blade
Parsons Independent
The Parsons Star, Labette City and Parsons
Parsons Evening Globe
Southern Kansas Advance and Chetopa Advance
Chetopa Herald *.
Chetopa Statesman
The Chetopa Democrat
Oswego Independent :..
Labette County Democrat, Oswego
The Oswego RepubJican
The Oswego Daily Republican
The Oswego Bee
The Oswego Daily Bee
Labette County Statesman and Times-Statesman, Oswego
The Oswego Courant
The (rolden Rod ( bimonthly ) , Oswego
Union Blade, Oswego, and News-Blade
Mound Valley Herald
Mound Valley News
The Altamont Sentinel.
Mills's Weekly World, Altamont
Altamont Gazette
The Altamont Saturday Item
Edna Enterprise
The Edna Star
The Edna Independent
Edna Sun
The Wilsonton Journal (monthly)
The White Banner, Wilsonton
Labette Star (see Parsons).
Labette county, short-lived, and fragmentary papers, vol. 1 :
The Oswego Register, July 30, 1869, Dec. 6 and 12, 1873, July 10. 1874 ;
Parsons Surprise, June 13, 1874, to Jan. 20, 1875 ; The Settlers' Guide.
Chetopa, April to Oct., 1877; Parsons Broadax, Dec. 28, 1877. Jan. 11,
1878; Coffin's Business Directory, Parsons, Feb., 1878; Kansas Chris-
tian Advocate, Oswego, Dec. 14. 1881, to May 19, 1882, Mound Valley
Times, Dec. 16, 1881, to April 28, 1882 ; Oswego Daily Independent,
Dec. 15, 1882, to Jan. 6, 1883 ; Chetopa Times, Aug. 2, 1884 ; The Ar-
bitrator, Parsons, Sept. 10 to Oct. 29, 1886 ; United Labor, Mound Val-
ley, Aug. 6, 1887; Labette County Times, Oswego, June 18 to July 9,
1892; The Eye Opener, Parsons, July 9-23. and Dec. 26. 1892; The
American Crank, Oswego, Nov. 19, 1892, to Mar. 11, 1893; The Railway
Employe. Parsons, May 1, 1893
Labette county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Business College Journal, Parsons, Jan., 1896
LANE COUNTY (31).
Lane County Gazette, California
The Progress, Dighton Junction, and Western Progress, Dighton.
Lane County Herald, Dighton, and Dighton Herald
Dighton Journal
Dighton Republican
Lane County Farmer, Dighton
The Idea, Dighton
Lane County Journal, Dighton
Lane county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Western Advance (monthly), Dighton, Mar. to June, 1890
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY (351).
Kansas Herald, Leavenworth
Kansas Territorial Register, Leavenworth
Leavenworth Conservative ( daily ; Jan. to June, 1867, lacking ) . .
Times and Conservative (daily) , Leavenworth
1876-1898
1884-1898
1876-1898
1881-1898
1877 1878
1878-1880
1880 1881
1881
188;^-1898
1888-1891
1891 1892
1891-1893
1892-1898
1894-1898
1898
1898
1876-1898
1876-1878
1885-1889
1888-1898
1876-1898
1880-1896
1881-1886
1881-1883
1887-1889
1887 18?8
1889-1898
1889 1890
1891-1898
1894-1898
1?85-1898
1886 1887
18^6-1890
1888-1891
1895
1896 1897
1887
1887 1888
1890-1893
1895-1898
1888-1898
1894-1898
1880-1882
1880
1885-1898
1886-1892
1887-1889
1890-1892
1896
1897 1898
1854-1859
1855
1861-1868
1868-1870
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
93
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continded.
Newspapers.
Years.
vols.
FLEAVEN WORTH COUNTY— Continued :
Leavenworth Times (daily ; July to Oct., 1878, lacking ; * scattering issues,
1859 to 1864 )
Leavenworth Times (weekly ; Mar. 14, 1857, and May 28, 1859, two issues :
1887 to 1896, lacking)
Leavenworth Daily Convnercial
The Kansas Educational Journal (monthly) : Leavenworth, Jan., 1864, to
Aug., 1865; Grasshopper Falls, Sept., 1865, to Jan., 1866; Topeka, June,
1866, to Aug., 1867; Emporia, Sept., 1867, to April, 1871; Emporia and
Topeka, May, 1871, to April, 1873; Leavenworth, May, 1873, to Mar., 1874
Kansas Freie Presse (weekly), Leavenworth (June 2 and Dec. 31, 1869;
Nov. 16,1870)
Kansas Freie Presse (daily), Leavenworth (April, 1876, to Dec, 1879; May
to June, 1881, lacking)
Leavenworth Appeal (see short-lived, vol. 3, Sunday Herald)
Leavenworth Appeal (daily)
Leavenworth Appeal and Tribune
Home Record (monthly), Leavenworth
Public Press (weekly) , Leavenworth ,
Public Press (daily ) , Leavenworth
Orphans' Friend (monthly), Leavenworth
The Western Homestead (monthly) , Leavenworth
Democratic Standard (weekly), Leavenworth, (1883 to 1897 lacking)
Kansas Farmer (monthly), Leavenworth (see Shawnee county).
Leavenworth Evening Standard
The Workingman's Friend, Leavenworth
The Visitor, Olathe and Leavenworth (monthly and weekly) ; The Catholic
Visitor, The Catholic, and The Kansas Catholic, Leavenworth (see Wy-
andotte county)
Leavenworth Weekly Chronicle
The Kansas Prohibitionist, Leavenworth
Kansas Commoner, Leavenworth
Leavenworth Post (daily) ,
Leavenworth Post (English edition of daily) '.
The Daily Sun, Leavenworth •
Journal of the U. S. Cavalry Association (quarterly), Fort Leavenworth . .
The Leavenworth Advocate. .•
Taps (monthly) , Leavenworth
Art League Chronicle (monthly) , Leavenworth
Leavenworth Labor News
Leavenworth Journal of Commerce (semimonthly)
The Leavenworth Herald
Labor Chronicle, Leavenworth
The Sentinel, Fort Leavenworth (Episcopal Church; see Salina).
The Hatchet (monthly) , Leavenworth
Leavenworth Post
The Reveille (semimonthly), Fort Leavenworth
The Tonganoxie Mirror
The Tonganoxie News (changed from Lin wood Leader)
Weekly Sentinel, Tonganoxie (Nov., 1893, to June, 1894, not published)
The Linwood Leader
Linwood Ledger
The Prison Trusty, Lansing
The Lansing News
Easton Light
Leavenworth county, short-lived, and fragmentary papers, vol. 1 :
Kansas Pioneer, Kickapoo City, Oct. 10, 1855: Leavenworth Journal,
Feb. 19, 1857; Kansas Free State, Delaware, July 25 to Aug. 22,
and Oct. 31, 1857 ; Kansas Daily State Register, Leavenworth, Nov. 5,
1859; Daily Leavenworth Herald, Sept. 22*1860; Leavenworth Dailv
Enquirer, 'Dec. 19, 1862 ; Kansas Insurance , Leavenworth, 1867 ;
Leavenworth Weekly Bulletin, Jan. 29, 1868, and Mar. 24, 1869- Daily
' Evening Call, Leavenworth, Oct. 20,1869, to Feb. 26. 1872; Kansas
Acorn, Leavenworth (monthly), Dec, 1869; Western Gardener, Leav-
enworth (monthly), Oct., 1870, to Jan., 1871; Western World, Leaven-
worth (monthly), Aug., 1873, to March 15, 1877; The Freeman,
Leavenworth, Nov., 1873, to Mar., 1874; The Kansas Evangel, May 21
to Dec. 24. 1874 ; State Sentinel, Leavenworth, Mar. 18, 1875 ; Colored
Radical, Leavenworth and Lawrence, Aug. 24 to Nov. 16, 1876; The
Central Record, Leavenworth, May to Aug., 1878; Household Com-
panion, Leavenworth, Nov., 1879; National Tribune, Leavenworthr
Nov. 14, 1880, to Jan. 23, 1881 ; Der Kansas Pioneer, Leavenworth
(monthly), Aug. 15, 1881, to Sept. 20, 1883- Tonganoxie Chronicle, Dec.
23, 1881, to Jan. 13, 1882 ; Tonganoxie Weekly Star, Dec. 29, 1881, to
Mar. 18, 1882
Leavenworth county, short-lived, vol. 2: ^ . „ ^ ^,
Tonganoxie Chronicle (second). Mar. 10, 1882; G. A. R., Leavenworth,
Aug. 10, 1882, to July 15, 1884 ; Sunday Free Lance, Leavenwortu, Feb.
1870-1898
56
1876-1898
7
1873-1876
4
1864-1874
10
1876-1886
11
1876-1886
14
1877-1879
3
1876-1878
3
1879 1880
1
1876-1898
2:s
. 1877-1883
6
^ 1879-1882
s
1878-1897
19
1878-1882
4
1880-1898
4
1881-1898
ai
1881 1882
2
1882-1890
7
1883 1884
1
1883 1884
1
1884 1885
1
1887-1896
18
1895 1896
1
1888-1890
6
1888-1898
11
1888-1891
3
1889-1891
2
1891-1898
8
1892-1895
3
1892-1894
2
1894-1898
3
1895-1898
4
1896 1897
1
1896 1897
2
1893-1895
2
1882-1898
16
1885-1887
2
1889-1898
9
1883 1884
1
1898
1
1892-1894
2
1895-1898
3
1895-1898
3
* In portfolio.
94
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY- Concluded:
3-24, 1884 ; Truth, Leavenworth (monthly) , Sept., 1886, to July 30, 1887 ;
Leavenworth Progress, June 9 to Aug. 12, 1887 ; The Christian Re-
cruiter, Tonganoxie (monthly), Mar. to Oct., 1889; National Anti-Pro-
hibition Journal, Leavenworth, Oct. 4 to Dec. 13, 1889; The Evening
Republican, Leavenworth, June 17 to July 3, 1891 ; The Independent,
Leavenworth (first), Nov. 5-19,1892; Welcome News; Leavenworth,
Nov. 26 to Dec. 17, 1892
Leavenworth county, short-lived, vol. 3 :
Leavenworth Sunday Herald (see Leavenworth Appeal), Nov. 2 to Dec.
14, 1879; The Independent, Leavenworth (second), Feb. 11 to May 19,
1894; The Hatchet (monthly), Leavenworth, Jan., 1896; The Linwood
Monitor, Sept. 10 to Oct. 8, 1897 ; The Old Ladies' Herald (monthly),
Leavenworth, Jan., 1898
LINCOLN COUNTY (67).
Lincoln County News, Lincoln Center
Saline Valley Register, Lincoln Center (Lincoln County Register, Sept.
1879, to Nov., 1881)
The Lincoln County Beacon, and Lincoln Beacon, Lincoln Center
Lincoln Banner, Lincoln Center
Lincoln Republican, Lincoln Center
Lincoln County Democrat, Lincoln
Lincoln County Farmer. Lincoln
Lincoln County Sentinel, Lincoln
The Sylvan Grove Sentinel (suspended, Oct., 1890, to Mar., 1892)
The Sylvan Alert, Sylvan Grove
Barnard Times
Beverly Star
LINN COUNTY (155).
La Cygne Weekly Journal, (Journal-Clarion, Sept. 2, 1893, to Jan. 27, 1894) . .
Border Sentinel, Mound City .^.
Linn County Clarion, Mound City
Mound City Progress (lacking from Jan. to June 1886;
Linn County Republic, Mound City
Torch of Liberty, Mound City (monthly, first) V
The Torch of Liberty, Mound City (second)
Kansas Standard, Mound City
The Pleasanton Observer
The Pleasanton Herald
The Item, Pleasanton
The Prescott Eagle.
The Prescott Republican
Prescott Enterprise
Prescott Sunflower
The Prescott Register
The Blue Mound Sun
Farm Record, Blue Mound
Blue Mound Searchlight
The Parker Pilot
The Pilot and Graphic, Parker
Parker Weekly Message
Goodrich Graphic
Linn county, short-lived, vol. 1 : _
Free Press, Pleasanton, Oct., 1869; Linn County Weekly Press, Pleas-
anton, Nov. 13, 1869, to Jan. 8, 1870; Real Estate Banner, Pleasanton,
Jan. 1, 1870; Blue Mound Independent, Feb. 9, Mar. 2, 9, 1883; La
Cygne Leader, Jan. 13, 1887, to Nov. 8. 1888; Goodrich Sentinel, Sept.
19 to Nov. 14, 1889; Visitor (monthly;, La Cygne, Sept., 1890, to Aug.,
1891 ; The Parker Pointer, Oct. 29, 1896, to Feb. 5, 1897 ; The Adver-
tiser, Pleasanton, Feb. 11 to Mar. 19, 1897
LOGAN COUNTY (49). (Changed from St. John, Mar., 1887.)
The Oakley Opinion
The Oakley Republican
Oakley Saturday Press
Oakley News Letter
Logan County Times, Oakley and Russell Springs
Oakley Graphic
The Courier, Ennis and Monument
The Monument Obelisk
The Monument Observer
The Scout, Gopher and Winona, and Winona Messenger
The Winona Clipper
McAllaster Weekly Record
Augustine Herald
Logan County Leader, Russell Springs
The Record, Russell Springs
The Logan County Republican, Russell Springs
Years.
1873
1876-1884
1880-1898
1884-1886
1890-1892
1894-1898
1887-1893
1895-1898
1888-1892
1893-1895
1876-1898
1866-1874
1876-1893
1884-1894
1895-1898
1886 1887
1888-1898
1897 1898
1876-1898 ,
1882-1898
1895 1896
1883-1888
1888 1889
1898
1883-1898
1890
1895-1898
1889-1891
1891-1894
1887-1889
1887 1888
1888
1887 1888
1888 1889
1890
1886-1889
1887-1896
1887 1888
1887-1891
1887-1889
1887
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
95
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
LOGAN COUNTY- Concluded:
Logan County Banner, Russell Springs
Logan County Clipper, Russell Springs
Page City Messenger ' .
Logan county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Western Kansas Advocate, Ennis City, Monument post-office (monthly >,
July, 1886, to Jan., 1887 ; Logansport Light, July 27 to Sept. 3, 1887 ;
Daily Leader. Russell Springs, Dec. 12-14, 1887 ; Winona Daily Clip-
per, Dec. 23, 1887
LYON COUNTY (250).
Emporia News (lacking from Jan. to Oct.. 1873— * Aug. 1, Nov. 21,1857, Sept.
29, 1860)
The Weekly News-Democrat, Emporia
Emporia News-Democrat (daily)
Emporia Daily News
Kansas Educational Journal, Emporia (see Leavenworth county).
Emporia Ledger ,
The Hatchet (monthly), Emporia ; ,
The Educationalist (monthly), Emporia ; ,
Emporia Sun
The Kansas Greenbacker, Emporia ,
The National Era, Emporia ,
The Emporia Journal
The Kansas Sentinel, Emporia
Daily Bulletin, Emporia
Emporia Daily Republican
The Emporia Republican ,
Emporia Democrat ,
The Primitive Friend, Emporia
Emporia Weekly Globe
Emporia Daily Globe (1888 lacking ; called Democrat from July to Sept.,
1889)
The Fanatic, Emporia
The Semiweekly Miniature, Emporia
The Emporia Zeitung (monthly ; Anzeiger, May, 1888)
The Normal Quarterly, Emporia
State Normal Monthly, Emporia
Kansas Workman, Emporia (see Butler county).
College Life, Emporia (Semiweekly Miniature, March to June, 1887)
The Emporia Standard, and Gazette
The Emporia Daily Gazette
The .Baptist Visitor (monthly) , Emporia
The Columbia, Emporia
The Tidings, Emporia
The Daily Tidings, Emporia (first few issues, Daily Populist)
Lyon County Democrat, Emporia
The Independent League (monthly), Emporia
Emporia Times
Students' Salute, Emporia
Emporia Baptist, (monthly)
The Hartford Enterprise
The Hartford Weekly Call
Hartford News
Neosho Valley Times, Hartford
Americus Weekly Herald
The Americus Ledger
The Americus Greeting (suspended from April, 1892, to July, 1893)
The Neosho Vivifier, Neosho Rapids
The Neosho Valley Press, Neosho Rapids
The Leader, Neosho Rapids (see Topeka).
The Neosho Rapids Pilot
Neosho Rapids Times
The Admire City Free Press
Admire Independent
The Admire Journal
The Allen Tidings
The Allen Herald - • ■ •
Northern Lyon County Journal, Allen
Reading Advance
The Reading Record
Lyon county short-lived, vol. 1 :
Real-Estate Register, Emporia, Mar., 1869, to Dec, 1877; H. E. Norton
& Co.'s Real-Estate Bulletin, Emporia, Oct., 1869; Emporia Tribune,
Dec. 29, 1869, to Nov. 30, 1870 ; Land Buyer, Emporia, April, July, 1878 ;
Daily Union Spy and Fair Bulletin, Emporia, Sept. 7, 1880; Kansas
State Sunday-School Journal, Topeka, Emporia (quarterly), Jan. 1,
188;^, to Oct., 1885 ; Christian Visitant, Emporia, Oct. to Dec, 1886; In-
1865-1889
1878-1889
1876-1882
1877 1878
1879 1880
1878 1879
1878 1879
1879
1880 1881
1880-1882
1881
1882-1898
1886-1898
1882-1889
1883-1885
1886 1887
1887 1888
1887
1888-1892
1889-1894
1894-1898
1890-1898
1890-1898
1890 1891
1892-1895
1894 1895
1895-1898
1895-1897
1879 1880
1879-1891
1890-1898
1895-1898
1880-1882
1885-1889
1885 1886
1886 1887
1889-1891
1895
1887 1888
1891-1893
1895-1897
1887-1892
1894-1897
1897 1898
1893-1895
*In portfolio.
96
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continued.
Newspapers.
LYON COUNTY- Concluded.
dustrial Review, Emporia, Oct. 2 to Nov. 27, 1886; Herald, Emporia,
.Jan. 16 to April 10, 1890; Advance, Admire, April 8-29, 1893; Real-
Estate News, Emporia, Feb. to Mar., 1894
Lyon county, short-lived, vol. 2:
The Primary School (monthly), Emporia, July to Sept., 1895; The Em-
poria Umbrella, Aug. 9 to Oct. 11, 1895; Western Building, Loan and
Investment Journal (monthly), Emporia, Oct., 1895, to Mar., 1896;
The Columbian Magazine, Emporia, Nov. 1, 1895; Western World
(monthly), Emporia, Dec, 1895. to Jan., 1896; Reading Ledger, Mar.
21 to Oct. 3, 189t) ; The Lantern, Emporia, Aug. 28, 1897, to Jan. 8, 1898 ;
The College Coyote' (semimonthly), Emporia, Nov. 26, 1897, to April
29, 1898 ; The Oven (semimonthly) , Emporia, May 20, 1898
Mcpherson county (202),
The McPherson Independent (lacking from Sept., 1876, to Mar., 1877)
The McPherson Freeman
Freeman-Vim, McPherson
McPherson Daily Freeman
The McPherson Republican
McPherson Daily Republican
The Comet, McPherson
Industrial Liberator, McPherson
The McPherson Independent
The Mc Pherson Press
The McPherson County Champion, McPherson ,
The Democrat, McPherson
Kansas State Register, McPherson
The McPherson Anzeiger
Our Opinion, McPherson
School, Fireside, and Farm, and the Educator and Companion, McPherson,
(monthly, weekly)
The Industrial Union, McPherson
Kansas Vim, McPherson
Alliance Index, Jan. to April, 1891 ; People's Advocate, May to Nov., 1891,
and People's Party Advocate, McPherson, Nov., 1891, to Feb. 26, 1892 ;
McPherson County Advocate, Galva, Canton, Mar. to July 15. 1892;
Peoijle's Advocate, Galva, April to Aug., 1893 (July, 1892, to April, 1893,
lacking)
Mc Pherson County Times, McPherson
McPherson Opinion
Game and Shooting (monthly), McPherson
Teacher and Student (monthly) , McPherson
Lindsborg Localist
Smoky Valley News, and Lindsborg News
Kansas Posten, Lindsborg
Framat, Lindsborg
Bethany Messenger (monthly) , Lindsborg
Lindsborg Record
Lindsborgs-Posten
The Canton Monitor
Canton Carrier
The Republican, Canton (first)
Canton Republican (second)
The Canton News
The Champion, Canton
The Windom Record
The Windom Enterprise (first)
The Windom Enterprise (second)
The Moundridge Leader
The Journal. Moundridge (Sept. 27, 1895, to Jan. 3, 1896, not published)
Marquette Monitor
Marquette Tribune
Galva Times
The Inman Independent
Inman Review
McPherson county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Kansas Stats Tidning, Lindsborg, Dec.24, 1879, to Feb. 18, 1880; McPher-
son County School Journal (monthly), McPherson, July to Dec, 1880;
Canton Mirror, Feb. 12 to Mar. 26, 1881; McPherson Leader, Mar. 24
to July 14, 1881; Dispatch, McPherson, May 26 to June 9, 1883; Peda-
gogen (monthly), Lindsborg, Feb., 1885, to Apr., 1886; Praktiken (No.
1), Jan. 15, 1883; Indicator, McPherson, Aug., 1885; Lindsborg Daily
News, May 31 to June 2, 1887; Israel at Work (monthly), McPherson,
July and Aug., 1889: Galva Enterprise, Feb. 5-26, 1892; Kansas Cou-
rier, McPherson. Oct. 13 to Nov. 10, 1893
Years.
1876-1879
1878-1891
1891-1898
1887 1888
1879-1898
1887-1898
1881 1882
1882
1882-1884
1884 1885
1885-1887
1886-1898
1887
1887-1890
1888-1890
1888-1896
1890 1891
1889-1891
1891 1892
1893
1893-1898
1879-1883
1881-1898
1882 1883
1887-1889
1892-1897
1896-1898
1898
1880 1881
1885-1888
1889 1890
1892-1895
1891 1892
1895-1898
1884-1886
1886-1888
1892-1894
1887-1894
1894-1898
1887-1889
1889-1898
1888-1892
1891 1892
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
97
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continued.
Newspapers.
MARION COUNTY (151).
Marion County Record, Marion Center
Central Kansas Telegraph, Marion Center
Marion Banner, Marion Center »
Marion Graphic, Marion Center
Marion County Democrat and Independent, Marion
The Marion Register, Marion
The Marion Tribune
The Cottonwood Valley Times, Marion Times (lacking Sept., 1889, to Nov.,
1890)
Marion Daily Times
The School Gleaner, Marion
The Rural Kansan (monthly), Marion
The Scimeter, Marion
The Marion County Anzeiger, Marion
Marion Weekly Globe
The Central Advocate, Marion
The Peabody Gazette
The Peabody Daily Gazette
Peabody Reporter
The Peabody Post
Peabody Graphic (Marion County Graphic, Jan. to Mar., 1884)
Weekly Peabody Republican
Florence Herald (June, 1885, to Feb., 1887, lacking)
Florence Tribune
Florence Weekly News >
The Florence Weekly Bulletin
Hillsboro Phonograph
The Intelligencer, Hillsboro
Freundschafts-Kreis, Hillsboro
Hillsboro Herald ,
Hillsboro Anzeiger
Freie Presse, Hillsboro
Der Kansas Courier, Hillsboro
Zions-Bote, Hillsboro
Hillsboro Post
Canada Arcade
The Weekly Courier, Lost Springs
Burns Monitor
Burns Citizen •
Marion county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Des Farmers' Anzeiger, Hillsboro, Nos. 1, 2, 1883 ; School Galaxy, Marion
Center, Sept. 6, 1877, to Jan. 3, 1878 ; Marion Daily Register, Sept. 6,
1886 ; Lincolnville Star, July 16 to Nov. 19, 1887 ; Lost Springs Journal,
Sept. 17 to Nov. 26, 1887; Lower Light (monthly), Marion, Nov., 1887,
to Oct., 1889; Enquirer, Marion, Mar. 15, 1890; Burns Mirror, Sept. 5,
1890, to Jan. 16, 1891 ; Marion County Democrat, Marion, April 7 to
May 26, 1892 ; Advance, Marion, Oct. 1-18, 1892
Marion county, short-lived, vol. 2:
Marion Baptist (monthly), Jan., June, 1895 ; Marion Journal (monthly),
July, Aug.. 1895
MARSHALL COUNTY (247).
The Marysville Enterprise (vols. 3 and 4)
The Lantern, Marysville
The Marshall County News, Marysville
Kansas Staats-Zeitung, Marysville
Marysville Signal
Marysville Post (German)
Marshall County Democrat, Marysville
The Bugle Call. Marysville
The True Republican, Marysville
The Daily Free Press, Marysville
Evening Democrat, Marysville
The People's Advocate, Marysville
The Waterville Telegraph (June, 1873, to Jan., 1876, lacking) ....
Blue Rapids Times
The Blue Rapids Lyre
Blue Rapids Weekly Motor
Blue Valley Gazette, Irving
The Irving Citizen
The Irving Leader .
Frankfort Record •^- •••■,:•;••••;-,••■••,•; ••;•
The Greenback Headlight, and National Headlight. Frankfort.
The Frankfort Bee
The Frankfort Sentinel
Weekly Review, Frankfort
The Beattie Boomerang and Boomer
The North Star, and The Star, Beattie
Williamson's Beattie Eagle
Years.
1875-1898
1880
1880-1882
1882-1884
1883 1884
1886-1888
1886 1887
1887-1898
1888
1889 1890
1887 1888
1876-1898
1887
1*80
1882
1884-1895
1895
1876-1891
1884-1886
1886 1887
1887-1898
1881
1881 1882
1885 1886
1886-1889
1888-1897
1887
1889 1890
1893-1898
1866-1868
2
1876
1
1876-1898
23
1879-1881
2
1881-1883
3
1881-1898
17
1882-1898
16
1885 1886
1886-1890
4
1889 1890
3
1890-1892
?.
1890-1898
8
1870-1898
26
1876-1898
23
1886 1887
1
1890-1898
H
1876-1878
3
1880
1
1886-1898
12
1876-1879
3
1879-1881
2
1881-1898
17
1886-1892
6
1893-1898
5
1883 1884
1
1884-1891
1891-1898
7
98
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
MARSHALL COUNTY— Concluded :
The Visitor, Axtell
Axtell Anchor
The Summerfield Sun ,
The Oketo Sun, and Herald
The Vermillion Record
The Monitor, Vermillion ,
Marshall county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Our New Home, Frankfort, Dec. 2, 1869; Irving Recorder, Dec. 10-31,
1869; Kansas Pilot, Blue Rapids (monthly), Jan. and Mar., 1879;
Daily Marshall County News, Marysville, Oct. 2, 3, 1879, Sept. 21 to 24,
1880; Marshall County Record, Marysville, Oct. 8 to Dec. 17, 1880;
Marshall County Democrat, Marysville, Oct. 21 to Nov. 3, 1880 ; Kind
Words, Vermillion (monthly), July to Sept, 1881; Marysville Pick-
ings (monthly), Jan. and Feb., 1883; Daily Institute, Marysville,
July 7-31, 1884; Bugle Call, Marysville, Dec. 10, 1885, to Aug. 5, 1886;
Western Breeder, Beattie (monthly), Sept., 1887, to May, 1891
Marshall county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Holiness War News (monthly), Irving and Clay Center, Nov., 1890, to
Oct. 1, 1891; The Normal Herald (monthly), Marysville, Dec, 1894, to
June, 1895; The Epworth Advocate (monthly), Frankfort, Sept. 7,
1895. to Mar. 7, 1896 ; Vermillion Owl, May 1 to Sept. 18, 1896
MEADE COUNTY (43).
The Pearlette Call (biweekly and weekly) ,
Fowler City Graphic
Meade County Globe, Meade Center ,
Meade Center Press, Meade County Press-Democrat, and Meade County
Democrat
Meade Center Telegram
The Meade Republican, Meade Center
Meade County Nationalist, Meade
The Hornet, Spring Lake and Artesian City
The Guardian, West Plains
The West Plains News and Democrat
The West Plains Mascotte
Meade County Times, Mertilla
Meade county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Fowler City Advocate, April, 30 to July 9, 1886
Years.
MIAMI COUNTY (115).
The Western Spirit, Paola (1874 to 1876, scattering)
Miami Republican, Paola (Feb. 2, 1867 ; Dec. 11, 1869 ; Mar. 6, 1875 ; scatter
ing, Nos. 71, 72, 74 ; 73 nearly complete ; 1875 to April, 1876, lacking)
Republican-Citizen, Paola
Miami Talisman, Paola
Paola Times, Miami Farmer (Times-Signal, July 9, 1891, to Jan. 21, 1892) ..
The Miami School Journal (monthly), Paola
The Border Chief and Border Watchman, Louisburg
The Louisburg Herald (*August 30, 1877)
Osawatomie Times
The Osawatomie Sentinel
Osawatomie Gaslight
Graphic, Osawatomie
Osawatomie Advertiser
Farmer's Signal, Osawatomie
Osawatomie Globe
Osawatomie Journal
Fontana News
Miami county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Border Tier Real-Estate Bulletin (monthly), Paola, April and May,
1869; Paola Democrat, Sept. 28, 1871; Journal of Didactics (monthly),
Paola, Jan. 15 to June, 1880; Evening Call (daily), Paola, Aug. 1 to
Sept. 22, 1896 ; The Fontana Bulletin, Oct. 2, 1896, to Feb. 27, 1897
MITCHELL COUNTY (144).
Beloit Gazette (April. 1873, to June, 1876, lacking)
Beloit Weekly Record
Beloit Weekly Democrat and Western Democrat, Beloit (1882 and 1883,
Nationalist)
The Beloit Courier
The Western Nationalist, Beloit.
The Western Call, Beloit
Kansas Woodman (monthly) , Beloit
Good Tidings (biweekly) , Beloit
Beloit Times
The New Man (monthly), Beloit
Cawker City Tribune
1883 1884
1883-1898
1889-1898
1891-1896
1896-1898
1879 1880
1885-1890
1885-1898
1885-1891
1886
1887-1893
1891 1892
1885-1889
1886 1887
1887 1888
1888 1889
1886-1888
1874-1898
1876-1898
1878-1880
1881 1882
1882-1898
1889-1891
1879-1881
1887-1898
1880 1881
1885
1887 1888
1888-1898
1888-1890
1890 1891
1885-1890
1872-1898
1877-1879
1878-1890
1879-1895
1882 1883
1890-1898
1893-1898
1894 1895
1895-1898
1895-1898
1873 1874
• In portfolio.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 99
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
MITCHELL COUNTY- Concluded:
The Echo, Cawker City
The Cawker City Free Press .'. .' •••
Cawker City Journal
The Public Record, Cawker Citv
Cawker City Times
Expositor, Cawker City (see Dickinson county)."
trlen Elder Key
^^^laSif !'^^^: .^^.^ ^*°'''' "^^^"^'I'i' G^ienEider (May.'isSS; to June, 1886,
The People's Sentinel, GlenElder! ."
Glen Elder Republican
Simpson Siftings .'.'''
Scottsville Independent '.
Tri-County News, Scottsville !!!.'"..." !
Mitchell county, short-lived, vol. i :
Mitchell County Mirror, Beloit, May 17 to June 28. 1871 • Cawker Citv
Tribune, Dec 2 and 9, 1873 ; Cawker City Sentinel Aprils, 1874- Camr)-
fire (monthly , Cawker City, Aug., 1882, to Sept., 1883 • Mitchell Cou^tl
MONTGOMERY COUNTY (262).
CofiFey ville Courier
Coffey ville Journal ."".".'
Coffey ville Daily Journal. . .
The Gate City Enterprise, CoffeyVilie.
Gate City Gazette, Coffeyville
The Sun, Coffey ville
The Eagle, Coffeyville
The News, Coffey ville, and News-Broad- Ax'. '.'.'.'.
Afro- American Advocate, Coffeyville
Coffeyville Daily Telegram
The Kansas Blackman, Topeka and CoffeyVilie. .'.".'.'
The Twice-a-VVeek Independent, Coffeyville
The Daily Independent, Coffeyville
Montgomery County Democrat, Cotteyvilie
The American, Coffeyville
Independence Courier, The Weekly CouVier(bec!,"i876; to April," 1877, lack-
The Workingman's Courier, independence!
Independence Kansan
The Star, Independence (Coffeyville Star," April "to "Oct!," mi) '.
Ihe Star and Kansan, Independence
The South Kansas Tribune, Independence...
The Living Age, Independence
The Evening Reporter, and the Morning Reporter," 'ind^endence (lacHng
from June, 1882, to Feb. 17 1884; from May, 1884, to /eb., 18^..
The Independence News (daily and weekly) . .
Montgomery Argus, Independence ."
United Labor, Independence
Kansas Populist, Independence and Cherryvale .'.'.'.'.
Cherry vale Leader
Cherryvale Globe (May, 1881, to "jan." "l"88'2,"lacki"ngj '.
Cherryvale News
Cherry Valley Torch, Cherryvale". .'.'.'.'.'.
Cherryvale Globe-News
The Globe and Torch, Cherryvale.. ..!..'." !!!."
Daily Globe and Torch, Cherryvale (June, 1887, to Dec. "9,'i888,"iacki"ng)".""""
i^nerry vale Bulletin
The Cherryvale Republican (Jan. to July," "l'8i9'3, lacking)!
Ihe Cherryvale Champion.
Southern Kansas Farmer, Cherryvale
1 he Kansas Commonwealth, Cherryvale
The Morning Telegram, Cherryvale
Cherryvale Republic
Republican-Plaindealer, Cherryvale. ...!.!!!!!!!!!!!!! ! !
S.^^^^.^^S,?*^ Populist and Morning News, Cherryvale.
Elk City Times
The Elk City Globe
The Elk City Star :::!;;!!!!
The Elk City Democrat
The Elk City Eagle
The Elk City Enterprise
The Caney Chronicle
The Caney Times and Caney Phoenix" ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !!!!!!!! !
1 he Havana Vidette
Havana Weekly Herald !!.!!!!!!.'.*!!!!!!!!'
The Havana Recorder
187&-1878
1878-1883
1880-1890
1883-1898
1888-1894
1880 1881
1893 1894
1884-1886
1886-1889
1874 1875
1875-1898
1894-1898
1884 1885
1886 1887
1886-1889
1888-1890
1891-1893
1894
1895-1897
1875-1877
1877-1879
1876-1884
1881-1884
1885-1898
1876-1898
1881
1882-1898
1886
1886 1887
1892-1894
189»-1898
1877
1879-1882
1881 1882
1882-1885
1882-1885
1885-1888
1885-1889
1884-1888
1886-1898
1887-1895
1890 1891
1891
1892
1880
1882-1887
1884 1885
1885 1886
1886-1890
1885-1898
1885-1887
1887-1889
9
4
14
25
1
27
1
1
3
5
1
2-
1
3^
3
3
5
5.
12
8
1
1
1
1
1
91
1
5
1
1
4
1
I'i
10
1
100
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continued.
Newspapers.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY- Concluded:
The Havaua Press and Torch ,
Liberty Light ,
The Liberty Review
Montgomery county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Independence Pioneer, Nov. 13, 1869, to Jan. 1, 1870; Independence
Itemizer, July 19 to Aug. 5, 1879; Parish Churchman, Independence,
Nov., 1880; Cherry vale Home, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. 1883 (?) ; Cherryvale
Advocate (quarterly), July and Oct., 1893, April and Aug., 1884, April
and June, 1885, Mar., 1886; Caney Valley Home, May, 1884; Stewart's
Southern Kansas Guide, Independence, April to Oct., 1884, Mar., 1885,
Jan., 1886; Oklahoma Boomer, Coffey ville, Jan. 21 to April 1, 1885;
Weekly Clarion, Cherryvale, Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, 1885 ; Buyer's Guide,
April 3 to May 15, 1886 ; Montgomery Monitor, Independence, Dec. 26,
1»»5, to Jan. 30, 1886 ; Independence Weekly News, May 14 to July 23,
1886 ; Southern Kansas Journal and Land Buyers' Guide, Mar., 1887 ;
Caney Sunbeam, Sept. 30 to Nov. 11, 1887
Montgomery county, short-lived, vol. 2:
The Daily Cent, Cherryvale, Nov. 22 to Dec. 15, 1888 ; The Index, Coffey-
ville, Oct. 1, 1889, to July, 1891; Havana News, Oct. 12 to Aug. 2, 1890;
Havana Globe, Nov. 7, 1890. to Jan. 2, 1891 ; The Broad-Ax, Coffeyville,
Dec. 31, 1891, to April 29, 1892; People's Party Plaindealer, Cherry-
vale, Sept. 14, 1892, to Jan. 13, 1893; Ranch and Range, Coffeyville,
Jan. 5 to April 14, 1893; Gate City Independent, Coffeyville, Aug. 18,
25, 1893
Montgomery county, short-lived, vol. 3:
The Evening Courier, Independence, Mar. 7-19 to Nov. 17,1879; The
Kansas Blackman, Independence, Aug. 17 to Dec. 28, 1894, and July
19, 1896 ; The Weekly Call, Independence, Mar. 12-26, 1896 ; The Even-
ing Call, Independence, July 1 to Sept. 2, 1896
MORRIS COUNTY (102).
The Kansas Press, Council Grove (incomplete; Cottonwood Falls, May to
Aug., 1859)
The Council Grove Democrat (first)
Morris County Republican, Council Grove
Council Grove Democrat (second)
Republican and Democrat, Council Grove
Council Grove Republican
Morris County Times, Council Grove
The Kansas Cosmos, Council Grove ( Jan. to July, 1885, lacking )
The Council Grove Guard ( Herald-Guard, Jan. 2, 1891, to May 6, 1892)
The Anti-Monopolist, Council Grove
Council Grove Courier
Council Grove Bugle
Morris County Enterprise, Parkerville
The Parkerville Times
Parkerville Tribune and Morris County News
White City Whig, Morris County News, and White City News
White City Register
"The Dwififht Wasp
Dwight Weekly Sun
'The Dunlap Courier
"The Dunlap Reflector
The Dunlap News
Wilsey Bulletin
The Morris County Republican, The Morris County Independent, The Wil-
sey Independent ( May, 1893, to Mar., 1894, lacking)
Morris county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Council Grove Advertiser, Dec. 25, 1869, to Aug. 30, 1870, Dunlap Chief,
Mar. 3 to June 2, 1882 ; Temperance Banner, Council Grove, Aug. 19 to
Nov. 4, 1882 ; Council Grove Vidette, May 19, 1883 ; Daily Republican,
Council Grove, April 17-19, 1884; Field and Range, Kansas City, Mo.,
and Dwight, Kan. (monthly), July to Oct., 1887; Sweet Chariot, Dun-
lap, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31, 1887 ; Dunlap Reporter, scattering, July 20, 1883,
Mar. 21, 1884, to May 10, 1888 ; Daily Morning News, Council Grove, Sept.
15-18, 1891, Sept. 27-30, 1892 ; Dwight Independent, Oct. 23 to Dec. 11,
1891 ; Greeting, Dunlap, May 6 to June 17, 1892 ; Morris County Repub-
lican, Wilsey, Oct. 6 to Dec. 22, 1892
MORTON COUNTY (28).
Frisco Pioneer
Morton County Democrat, Frisco
The Great Southwest, Richfield
The Richfield Leader
The Leader-Democrat, Richfield
The Richfield Republican
The Monitor-Republican, Richfield
Richfield News
The Morton County Star, Richfield
Years.
1886
1887-1892
1859-1865
1866
1876 1877
1876 1877
1877-1879
1879-1898
1880 1881
1881-1886
1884-1898
1888
1878-1884
1887 1888
1885-1890
1889-1898
1887-1891
1889-1891
1898
1894 1895
1886 1887
188&-1888
1886 1887
1886 1887
1888 1889
1887-1890
1889 1890
1891-1893
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
101
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continded.
Newspapers.
Years.
vols.
MORTON COUNTY- Concluded:
The Taloga Star
1887-1890
1888 1889
1888-1890
1888 1889
3
Cundifif Journal
1
1
The Westola Wave
1
Morton county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Westola Sunbeam, Sept. 22 to Dec. 1, 1887 ; Morton Herald, Jan. 10-24,
1889 ..
1
NEMAHA COUNTY (156).
Seneca Weekly Courier (* October 21, 1869, May 16, 1873)
1875-1884
1884-1888
1879-1898
1884-1886
1891-1898
1876-1893
1876 1877
1884-1893
1893-1898
1896-1898
1879-1882
1883 1884
1885 1886
1892
1882-1898
1883 1884
1881-1898
1893-1898
18»7-1890
1892-1898
1889-1898
1893 1894
1895-1898
q
14
The Seneca Tribune ...
19
Our Mission, Seneca ..
?,
s
Nemaha County Republican, Sabetha
TheSabetha Advance (May to Aug., 1874)
17
Sabetha Weekly Herald
q
6
The Sabetha Star .-.
3
The Oneida Journal
3
The Oneida Chieftain, Democrat, and Dispatch
The Oaeida Monitor
1
1
The Oneida World
1
The Wetmore Spectator (lacking from Aug , 1884, to Sept., 1886).
14
Tiie Centralia Enterprise
?,
U
Centralia Times
a
The Goffs News
3
The Goffs Advance
7
The Bern Press
q
1
The Corning Gazette
4
Nemaha county, short-lived, vol. 1:
Independent Press, Seneca, June 11, 1870; L'Etoile du Kansas, Neucha-
tel, Jan., 1873; Corning Chief, April 12 to July 12, 1884; Wetmore Reg-
ister, July 31 to Aug. 28, 1886; Oneida Owl, Aug. 21, 28, 1886; Corning
Independent, April 18 to July 19, 1890 ; Goffs Reporter, Jan. 15-29, 1891,
NEOSHO COUNTY (161).
Neosho County Journal, Osage Mission
1
1876-1895
1878-1880
1880-1882
1883-1887
1876-1886
1886-1898
1882-1886
1888 18S9
1889-1898
1876-1891
1879-1882
1882 1883
1883-1898
1887-1891
1891-1898
1892-18PS
1896-1898
1876-1892
1885 1^86
1891-1898
1894 1895
1890 1891
1896
1895-1898
1897 1898
?0
The Temperance Banner, Osage Mission (monthly, semimonthly)
?.
Neosho Valley Enterprise, Osage Mission
•?,
5
Neosho County Record, Erie, and Erie Record (June, 1884, to April, 1885,
lacking)
9
Republican-Record, Erie
r^
Neosho Countv Republican, Erie
4
The People's Vindicator, Erie..
?,
The Erie Sentinel
9
Pythian Sisters' News, Erie (see Barton county).
15
The Chanute Democrat
3
The Chanute Chronicle
?,
Chanute Blade
15
The Chanute Vidette
.S
Chanute Vidette-Times
Railroad Employes' Companion, Chanute (see Franklin county).
Chanute Daily Tribune
8
13
4
Head Light, Thayer
15
The Thayer Herald . ...
1
7
The Weekly Graphic, Thayer
The Stark Freeman
1
1
Stark Plaindealer
1
3
?.
Neosho county, short-lived, vol. 1:
Star of Hope, Urbana, Jan. to April, 1878 ; Chanute Recorder (monthly),
Oct., 1882, to Mar., 1883; Galesburg Journal, April 22 to July 15, 1885;
Stark Berald, June 14, 1888 ; Chanute Daily Times, June 14 to Sept. 13,
1890 ; Hornet, Thayer, Sept. 23 to Nov. 4, 1892
1
Neosho county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Osage Mission Transcript, Oct. 17 to Nov. 7, 1873. Jan. 9, Feb, 27, Mar.
30, 1874 ; Neosho County Chronicle, Chanute, June 22 to Oct. 5, 1894 ;
Law and Order, Chanute, Nov. 15, 1894; Chanute Daily World, Feb.
28 to March 18, 1896 ; The Stark Herald, April 30 to July 9, 1898
1
• Not found.
102
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS — Continued.
Newspapers.
NESS COUNTY (55).
The Pioneer, Clarinda and Sidney
The Advance, Sidney ,
Western Central Kansas Cowboy, Sidney
Ness City Times
The Truth, Ness City
The News, Ness City
The Sixteenth Amendment, Ness City
The Ness City Graphic
Walnut Valley Sentinel, Ness City, and Ness City Sentinel ,
Noss County Echo, Ness City
Ness County Republican, Ness City
The Globe, Schoharie
The Herold Record
Herold Boomer
Nonchalanta Herald
The Bazine Register
Bazine Leader ,
Ness county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Bazine Banner, June 29 to Aug. 10, 1888 ; Lance, Ness City, Oct. 19 to
Dec. 21, 1892
NORTON COUNTY (90).
Norton County Advance, Norton ,
Norton County People, Norton
The Norton Courier
Norton Champion
The Norton Democrat (April to June, 1886, Norton Reporter)
Weekly New Era, Norton
The Norton Republican
The Liberator, Norton '.
The Lenora Leader
The Kansas Northwest, Lenora
The Kansas Monitor, Lenora
The Common People, Lenora
The Lenora Record ,
Tub Norton County Badger, and The Edmond Times, Edmond
The AlmenaStar (May to Nov., 1887, lacking)
Almena Plaindealer ,
The Almena Advance (Farmers' Advance, Norton, June 12 to Aug. 28, 1890),
Almena Enterprise
The Lantern, Almena ,
The Oronoque Magic
The Calvert Gazette
The Lenora Lantern
Norton county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Norton County Bee, Norton, May 7, 1877 ; Densmore News, June 21 to
Sept. 27, 1888; Normal Instituter, Norton, Aug. 13, 1888, to Aug. 30,
1889 ; Densmore Dispatch, May 16 to July 26, 1889 ; Norton. County
lEducator, Norton (monthly), Jan. and Mar., 1890; Norton District
Advocate, Norton (semimonthly). May 21, 1889; Lenora Sun, Mar. 6
to June 26, 1890 ; Lenora Times, Feb. 1 to June 3, 1893 ; The Educational
lEcho (monthly), Norton, Sept., 1897; Lenora Independent, May 28 to
Sept. 2, 1898
OSAGE COUNTY (210).
Osage County Chronicle, Burlingame (Jan., 1872, to Sept., 1873, lacking). .
Osaife County Democrat, Burlingame and Osage City
Burlingame Herald
Burlingame Independent
The Burlingame Democrat
The Burlingame Echo, National Echo (monthly)
Burlingame Herald, and Blade
The Plebeian, and The Chronicle Monthly Magazine, Burlingame
Burlingame Enterprise.
Debtor and Workingman, Burlingame
The Fulcrum, Burlingame
Osage City Free Press
Tlie Osage City Republican
The Kansas People, Osage City
Kansas People (daily) , Osage City _
Public Opinion, Osage City
Knights and Ladies of Security (monthly), Osage City.
Lyndon Times and Kansas Times (Osage City, Aug. to Nov., 1879; not pub-
lished Nov., 1879, to Mar., 1880)
The Lyndon Journal
The Lyndon Leader
Kansas Plebeian, Lyndon and Scranton
Osage County Graphic, Lyndon
Current Remark, Lyndon
1879 1880
1882 1883
1883 18S4
1880-1891
1883 1884
1884-1898
1885
1886
1886-1893
1893-1898
1894-1896
1883 1884
1887-1889
1887
1887-1889
1887 1888
1878-1882
1880-1883
1883-1898
1884-1898
1886-1888
1888-1891
1892-1895
1893-1898
1882-1888
1884 1885
1885 1886
1886 1887
1887-1890
1886-1890
1885-1889
1888-1898
1889 1890
1889 1890
1895 1896
1868-1898
1881-1887
1881-1884
1886-1888
1888-1890
1888-1893
1892 1893
1894 1895
1895-1898
1895 1896
1896
1876-1898
1882 1883
1887-1891
1887-1890
1892-1898
1876-1881
1882-1898
1882 1883
1882
1888-1895
1895-1898
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
103
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
I
OSAGE COUNTY- Concluded:
Kansas Workman, Scranton and Quenemo
Osage County Times, Scranton, Burlingame, and Osage City
The Scranton Gazette
The Carbondale Journal ,
Carbondale Independent
Astonisher and Paralyzer, Carbondale
The Carbondalian, Carbondale
The Carbondale Record
Osage County Republican, Quenemo
Quenemo Republican
The Quenemo Leader ,
The People's Herald, Quenemo and Lyndon
Melvern Record
The Melvern Review
Overbrook Herald
Overbrook Reporter
Oyerbrook Citizen ,
Osage county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Osage County Real Estate Journal, Burlingame, Sept., 1869; The Shaft,
Osage City, Mar. 23 to April 13, 1872, Nov. 1, 1873, to April 18, 1874, scat-
tering; Burlingame News, June, 1886, to Aug., 1889; Rosemont Re-
flector, Oct. 23 to Dec. 16, 1887; Beech Brook Breeze, Burlingame,
Sept., 1888, to Mar., 1889; Weekly Offering, Quenemo, Jan. 17 to Mar.
14, 1893
Osage county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Carbondale Calendar, Jan. 28 to April 1, 1886; Carbondale Independent
(second), April 8-29, 1886- Our Weekly Tribune, Burlingame, June
12-21, 1894 ; Daily Normal Migma, Burlingame, May 25 to July 6, 1895 ;
The Live Men of Burlingame, Sept. 1-4, 1896
OSBORNE COUNTY (101).
Osborne County Farmer, Osborne
The Truth Teller, Osborne
Daily News, Osborne
Osborne County News, Osborne
Western Odd Fellow (monthly), Osborne (see Saline and Shawnee coun-
ties) .'
Osborne County Journal, Osborne
Bull City Post
Osborne County Key, Bull City
The Western Empire, Bull City, Alton, Osborne
Downs Times
Downs Chief
Downs Globe
Expositor, Downs (see Dickinson county) .
Downs World
Portis Patriot (Whisperer, April to July, 1890)
Osborne county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
The Friend, Osborne (monthly), May, 1880, to Feb., 1881, Daily News,
Osborne, June 10 to Aug. 13, 1881; Hulaniski's Saturday Evening
Lamp, Downs, Oct. 20 to Nov. 10, 1883 ; Downs Headlight. June 30 to
Aug. 11. 1887; Osborne Evening News, Oct. 19-31, 1888; Rustler,
Portis, June, 1889 ; Farmers' Aid, Covert, May 22 to Oct. 2, 1890
OTTAWA COUNTY (124).
The Solomon Valley Mirror ( monthly) , Minneapolis
The Sentinel, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis Messenger (successor to Sentinel)
The Daily Messenger, Minneapolis ._
Minneapolis Independent (Oct. 25, 1870, in Ottawa county, short-lived, vol. 1):
Ottawa County Index, Minneapolis
The Progressive Current, Minneapolis
Solomon Valley Democrat, Minneapolis
Kansas Workman (monthly), Minneapolis
The Sprig of Myrtle (monthly), Minneapolis (moved from Columbus,
Cherokee county) —
Ottawa County Commercial, Minneapolis, and Minneapolis Commercial. ..
Kansas Union, and Ottawa County Index, Minneapolis
The Review, Minneapolis
Ottawa Cetunty Democrat, Minneapolis and Bennington (1891 to Oct., 1895,
very incomplete)
The Better Way, Minneapolis
The Delphos Herald
Delphos Carrier
The Delphos Republican
Bennington Star (lacking from Feb., 1884, to July, 1886)
The Bennington Journal
Herald and Star, Bennington
The Tescott Herald
Years.
1883-1888
1888-1891
1890-1898
1879
1882 1883
1885-1887
1887-1898
1888
1892-1898
1889 1890
1890-1898 '
1884-1890
1891-1898
18&9-1898
1893 1894
1876-1898
1879-1881
1881
1883-1898
1886-1888
1886-1889
1880
1881 1882
1883-1898
1880-1898
1885-1891
1888-1890
1893-1895
1881-1890
1874-1886
1876-1883
1883-1898
1887
1876-1880
1880-1883
1883 1884
1884-1891
1*85-1898
1886-1898
1886-1892
1890-1896
1891-1898
1879 1880
1881-1888
1888-1898
1883-1889
1885
1889-1891
1887-1891
104
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continced,
Newspapers.
OTTAWA COUNTY- Concluded:
Ottawa county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Normal Institute Record, Minneapolis, July 15 to Aug. 9, 1878 ; Ottawa
County Loan and Insurance Record, Minneapolis, Feb., 1884 ; Minne-
apolis Republican, Feb. 20 to Mar. 6, 1885 ; Daily Institute, Minne-
apolis, July 7 to Aug. 1, 1885 ; Minneapolis School Journal, Dec, 1885,
to May, 1886- Bennington Mercury, July 27 to Aug. 17, 1888; School-
room .Journal, Minneapolis (monthly), Sept,, 1888, to May, 1889; Ye
Pedagogue, Minneapolis (monthly), Dec, 1891, to April, 1893; The
Souvenir, Minneapolis, June 30, 1892, to May 31, 1893
PAWNEE COUNTY (60).
Lamed Press
The Pawnee County Herald, Lamed
Larned Chronoscope
Larned Daily Chronoscope
The Larned Optic
The Larned Weekly Eagle-Optic
Pawnee County Republican, Larned
The Labor News, Larned
Tiller and Toiler, Larned
Garfield Letter
The Garfield News
The Burdett Bugle
Pawnee county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Larned Democrat, Oct. 26, 1888, to Jan. 5, 1889: Larned Morning Tiller
and Toiler, April 26 to May 19, 1893; Western Kansas Voice (monthly),
Larned, Oct., 1894, to May, 1895
PHILLIPS COUNTY (132).
The Kirwin Chief
Kirwin Progress and Kirwin Democrat
The Independent, Kirwin
Kirwin Republican
The Independent, Kirwin (second)
The Kirwin Globe ,
Phillips County Herald, Phillipspurg
The Phillipsburg Times
The Phillipsburg Dispatch
Phillipsburg Democrat
Logan Enterprise
Phillips County Freeman, Logan
The Logan Republican
The Long Island Argus
Long Island Leader
Phillips County Democrat, Long Island
Phillips County Inter-Ocean, Long Island ,
Marvin Monitor
Woodruff Gazette and Republican
Agra Graphic and Kirwin Graphic
Agra Politician
Years.
Agra News.
The Kansas Razoo, Agra.
Phillips county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Lively Times, Phillipsburg, June 27, July 4, 1874 ; Solomon Valley Dem-
ocrat, Kirwin, Aug. 14 to Dec. 26, 1878; Rag Baby, Kirwin, Oct. 7 to
Nov. 6, 1879; Iconoclast, Kirwin, Nov. 13 to Dec. 4, 1879; The Daily
Herald, Phillipsburg, Sept. 28, 29, 1882; Kirwin Daily Chief, July
17-20, 1883 (M. E. conference). Mar. 25-30, 1886; Daily Northwest,
Kirwin, Aug. 7-14, 1883; Kansas Northwest, Kirwin, Aug. 31, Sept.
7, 1883; Marvin Democrat, Sept. 29, Oct. 5, 1883; Daily Democrat,
Phillipsburg, Sept. 27, 1887; Phillips County School Journal
(monthly), Phillipsburg, May, 1889, to Jan., 1890; Woodruff News,
May 9 to June 6, 1890; Alliance Watchman, Phillipsburg, July 11 to
Aug. 15, 1890
Phillips county, short-lived, vol. 2:
The Breeze, Logan, Dec. 4, 16, 1897
POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY (196).
Pottawatomie Gazette, Louisville (vols. 1, 2, 3, 4)
Kansas Reporter, Louisville
Pottawatomie County Herald, Louisville
The Louisville Republican (and The Semi- Weekly Republican) ,
The Louisville Indicator
Pottawatomie County Times, Louisville and Wamego
The Louisville Courier and The Wheaton Courier
Weekly Kansas Valley, Wamego
The Wamego Blade
The Wamego Tribune
Kansas Agriculturist, Wamego
1876-1878
1877 1878
1880-1898
1887 1888
1878-1884
1885-1898
1886 1887
1888 1889
1892-1898
1885 1886
1887 1888
1886-1888
1876-1891
1877 1878
1880-1888
1883-1885
1889-1898
1891-1898
1878-1898
1884 1885
1886-1898
1887-1891
1879-1884
1884-1890
1886-1898
1885
1886-1898
1886
1887-1891
1886-1888
1886 1887
1889
1890
1893-1895
1896-1898
1867-1870
1870-1881
1879
1882-1886
1887-1889
18H9-1893
1897 1898
1869-1871
1876 1877
1877-1881
1879-1898
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
105
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
1888).
POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY- Concluded:
Kansas Reporter, Wamego (suspended July, 1887, to Aug.
Wamego Democrat
The Daily Wamegan, Wamego
Weekly Wamegan, Wamego
The Kansas Teacher, Wamego
The Wamego Times
St. Mary's Times
St. Mary's Democrat
Pottawatomie Chief, St. Mary's
St. Mary's Express
St. Mary's Star.
St. Mary's Gazette
The Dial (monthly) , St. Mary's
The St. Mary's Democrat (second)
St. Mary's Journal
St. Mary's Eagle
The Onaga Journal
The Onaga Democrat (lacking Dec, 1887, to Oct., 1888)
The Onaga Herald
The Onaga Register
The Weekly Period, Westmoreland
The Westmoreland Recorder
The Westmoreland Indicator
The Alliance News, Westmoreland
Alliance Signal, Westmoreland
The Independent, Havensville
The Havensville Register
The Havensville Torchlight
The Olsburg News-Letter
The Olsburg Graphic
The Belvue Dodger ,
Butler City News
Wheaton Courier (see Louisville Courier).
The News, Blaine
Pottawatomie county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Ink Slinger's Advertiser, Westmoreland, Jan. 1 to May 11, 1878 ; Garri-
son Times, July 27 to Sept. 7, 1880 ; Pottawatomie County Democrat,
Wamego, Nov. 13-20, 1880; Daily Agriculturist, Wamego, Sept. 28-
30, 1881; Daily Kansas Reporter, Wamego, Sept. 5-9, 1882; West-
moreland Signal, Aug. 3 to Oct. 12, 1888; Kansas Teacher (monthly),
Wamego, Oct., 1889, to July, 189U; School Mirror, Olsburg, Feb. to
May, 1890; Wamego Daily Times, June 7 to July 2, 1892 ,
Pottawatomie county, short-lived, vol. 2:
The Morning News, Havensville, Feb. 18 to Sept. 2, 18<<2; The Pres-
byterian Herald (monthly), Wamego, Nov. 17, 1894, to Feb. 3, 1895;
The Kansas Home Seeker ( monthly ) , St. Mary's, June to Sept., 1896 ; The
Olsburg Optic, Nov. 4, 1897, to April 21, 1898; The Belvue Mirror, Nov.
18, 1897, to May 12, 1898
PRATT COUNTY (68).
The Stalford Citizen (see Stafford county)
Pratt County Press, luka
Pratt County Times, luka and Pratt (Jan. to April, 1886, lacking)
The luka Traveler ,
The Saratoga Sun
Pratt County Democrat, Saratoga
The CuUison Banner
Cullison Tomahawk
Pratt County Register, Pratt
The Pratt County Republican, Pratt
Pratt County Union, Pratt
The Preston Herald
The Preston Plain Dealer
Springvale Advocate
Pratt county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Saratoga Plain Dealer, Jan. 25 and Feb. 10, 1888; Plain Dealer, Pratt,
July 14 to Nov. 9, 1888 .•
RAWLINS COUNTY (60).
Atwood Pioneer
Republican Citizen, Atwood (1880 to
Dec, 1883, to Feb., 1884, lacking)
Rawlins County Democrat, Atwood and Blakeman
The Atwood Journal
The Times, Atwood
Atwood Patriot '
The Journal, Atwood
scattering; Jan. to Apr., 1883,
Years.
1881-1889
1885 1886
1887-1889
1891
1889 1890
1893-1898
1876-1878
1878 1879
1878 1879
1880-1888
1884-1898
1888-1891
1890-1898
1893-1895
1894-1898
1895-1898
1878-1885
1885-1890
1890-1898
1896 1897
1882-1885
1885-1898
1889-1891
1890-1895
1896-1898
1880 1881
1889 1890
1891-1898
1887-1896
1896 1897
1889
1889 1890
1897" 1898
1877 1878
1878-1887
1881-1894
1886-1888
1885-1887
1885 1886
1886-1888
1888-1890
1886-1890
1888-1898
1890-1898
1887 1888
1889-1898
1888
1879 1880
18S0-1898
1885-1894
1888 1889
1891-1894
1894-1898
1898
106
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS- Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
vols.
RAWLINS COUNTY- Concluded:
The Ludell Settler
1884-1887
1887-1894
1885-1888
1887-1894
1888-1890
1888-1891
3
Ludell Gazette
6
The Celia Enterprise
3
The Blakeman Register
6
The Herndon Courant .
3
McDonald Times
3
Rawlins county, short-lived, vol. 1:
Review, Atwood, Mar. 11 to April 15, 1881 ; Review, Ludell, April 29 to
May 19. 1881 ; Ludell Review, June 8 to July 6, 1881 ; Atwood Demo-
crat, July 20 to Nov. 2, 1894 ^
1
RENO COUNTY (218).
The Examiner, Hutchinson . ..
1876 •
1876-1898
1886-1898
1877-1885
1877-1885
1885-1898
1887
1883-1890
1888
1888-1890
1889 1890
1889-1895
1895-1898
1889-1898
1890-1898
1893 1894
1893 1895
1893
1893 1894
1895-1898
1896-1898
1897 1898
1886 1887
1887-1890
1888 1889
1878-1898
1884-1891
1887
1894-1897
1895 1896
1886-1898
1886-1889
1889
1889-1895
1886-1893
1888 1889
1894 1895
1896-1898
1886-1889
1889-1893
1895-1898
1886 1887
1896 1897
1886-1888
1886 1887
1889
1888 1889
1894 1895
1
Hutchinson News . .... ....
?3
Hutchinson Daily News
«5
Hutchinson Herald
8
8
The Interior-Herald, Hutchinson
Hutchinson Daily Herald ...
14
1
The Sunday Democrat, the Dollar Democrat, The Democrat, and The
Hutchinson Democrat
8
The Hutchinson Call (daily)
1
'f.
1
The Hutchinson Times (July 4, 1890, to Dec. 4, 1891, Times-Republican)
Tlie Hutchinson Democrat (second)
5
4
The Clipper, Hutchinson
10
8
The School Visitor (monthly) , Hutchinson
^
1
Hutchinson Patriot (daily)
1
Our Union and The Salt Workers' Journal, Hutchinson .
1
The Saturday Bee, Hutchinson . . .
8
The Kansan, Hutchinson
3
Our Messenger (monthly) Nickerson and Hutchinson
1
The Western Homestead (monthly). Tribune (see Greeley county).
The South Hutchinson Leader .
1
The Saturdaj' Review, South Hutchinson. . ...
3
The Journal, South Hutchinson
1
The Argosv, Nickerson
?0
6
The Nickerson Daily Register
1
?,
The Nickerson Record . ...
1
The Arlington Enterprise . . . . .
13
Sylvia Telephone
3
The Sylvia Herald
The Sylvia Banner
5
The Haven Independent(June, 1888, to Jan., 1889, Mar. to Dec, 1889. lacking).
Haven Dispatch . ..
6
1
The Haven Item. . ...
^
The Haven Journal . . .
■?,
The Turon Rustler
?,
Turon Headlight
4
The Turon Weekly Press
4
Partridge Cricket and Press
1
The Partridge Republican
1
Lerado Ledger
1
Abby vilie Tribune
1
The Weekly Press, Olcott
1
The Torch Light, Plevna.
1
Pretty Prairie Press. .
1
Reno county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Reno Independent, Hutchinson, Feb. 23, 1876; New Rural, Hutchinson,
July 1, Oct. 1, 1885 ; Kansas Veteran, Hutchinson, Nov. 4, 1885, to Feb.
IT, 1886; Law and Gospel (monthly), Hutchinson, Oct., Nov., 1886;
New Times, South Hutchinson, Feb. 10, April 28, 1887 ; Weekly W^orld,
Hutchinson, Dec. 19, 1889, to Mar. 20, 1890; Real Estate Reporter,
Hutchinson, June, 1891
1
Reno county, short-lived, vol. 2:
Reno County Republican, Hutchinson, July 6 to Aug. 10, 1894 ; Hutch-
inson Daily World, Oct. 6-13, 1894; Reno County Journal, Par-
tridge, Nov. :}0 and Dec. 7, 1894; The Normal Class (monthly),
Hutchinson, Dec, 1894, to April, 1895; The Weekly Record, Haven,
Jan. 3 to May 29, 1896; Sylvia Chronicle, July 10 to Dec. 4. 1896;
Abbyville Chronicle, June 11 to Oct. 9, 1897; Sylvia Independent,
Nov. 27, 1897, to May 7, 1898
1
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
107
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
REPUBLIC COUNTY (126).
The Belleville Republic
The Belleville Telescope (* Oct. 14, 1870 ; July, 1876, to April, 1877, lacking) .
The Weekly Record, BelleviUe ..
The Belleville Democrat (lacking, Dec. 12, 1890, to Oct. 2, 1891), Democrat-
Press, Nov. 7 to Dec. 5, 1890
Republic County Press, Belleville
Republic County Freeman, Belleville
The Baptist Visitor (monthly) , Belleville
Scandia Republic
The Republic County Journal, Scandia
Scandia Journal
Republic County Chief, Scandia ,
The Scandia Independent
White Rock Independent
Republic City News
Republic County Teacher ( monthly) , Republic City
Conservative Cuban, Cuba
Republic County Pilot, Cuba
The Cuba Union, and The Union Pilot, Cuba
The Cuba Daylight (not published from March, 1889, to May, 1890)
The Alliance Sun, Cuba
Cesky Lev, Cuba (Bohemian)
The Wayne Register (Jan. to June, 1887, lacking)
The Warwick Leader, and Advanced Leader, Warwick
Courtland Register
Evangelistic War Cry, Kackley (see Saline county).
The W'estern Record, Kackley
The Leader, Kackley
The Narka News
Republic county, short-lived, vol. 1:
Kansas Enterprise, Belleville, Oct, 20, 1882 ; Republic County Independ-
ent, Scandia, Sept. 13 to Dec. 13, 1883; Wayne Register, Jan. 6 to
June 23, 1887 ; Narka Bazoo, April 5 to June 15, 1888; Farmers' AUi-
ance, Cuba, Aug. 7 to Oct, 3, 1890; Calcium Light, Belleville, Dec. 20,
1890, to March 12, 1891 ; Kansaske Noviny, Belleville, Feb. 1 to May
17,1892
Republic county, short-lived, vol. 2:
Herald of Pentecost, Kackley, Aug.
Press, Nov.- 16 to Dec. 28, 1894
and Sept. 1, 1894; The Courtland
RICE COUNTY (185). A
Rice County Gazette, Sterling, and Sterling Gazette
Weekly Bulletin, and The Sterling Bulletin
The Bulletin and Gazette, Sterling
Sterling Weekly Champion
The Daily Bulletin, Sterling
Sterling Republican (weekly)
Sterling Republican (daily)
The Arkansas Valley Times, Sterling
The Saturday Republican, Sterling
Cooper Courier (monthly) , Sterling
Rice County News, Sterling
The Lyons Republican
The Daily Republican, Lyons
The Lyons Daily Republican
Central Kansas Democrat, Lyons (May 12, 1881, to Feb. 21, 1884, lacking;
suspended Nov., 1887, to Mar., 1890. )
Central Kansas Democrat (daily) , Lyons —
The Lyons Prohibitionist
The Soldiers' Tribune, Lyons, and Lyons Tribune
The Lyons Democrat
Rice County Eagle, Lyons ■
Rice County Breeze, Lyons
The Rural West, Little River
The Little River Monitor
The Comet, Little River
The Chase Dispatch
The Weekly Record, Chase
The Chase News
Geneseo Herald
The Raymond Independent
The Cain City Razzooper
Independent, Frederick
Rice County News, Frederick
Frederick Republican
Years.
1876
1
1876-1898
22
1883-1885
2
1886-1895
8
1889 1890
1
1890-1898
8
1896
1
1876 1877
1
1878-1881
4
1882-1898
17
1885 1886
1
1886-1889
3
1879
1883-1898
15
1894-1896
1884-1886
1
1885-1888
4
1888-1890
2
1888-1«98
9
1891
1
1891 1892
1
1885-1887
2
1886 1887
1
1889-1898
10
1893
1
1893 1894
1
1893-1898
5
1876-1891
1877-1891
1891-1898
1888-1894
1887 1888
1886 1887
1887
1888
1888
1892-1898
1895
1879-1898
1882
1887 1888
1879-1898
1887
1885-1890
1887-1893
1897 1898
1881 1882
1886-1898
1891
1884 1885
1886-1895
1887-1898
1887 1888
1887 1888
1888 1889
1890-1894
1892 1893
In portfolio.
108
STATE HISTOKICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
RICE COUNTY- Concluded:
Rice county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Little River News, Nov. 3, 1880, to Jan. 26, 1881 ; Recorder, Sterling,
Mar,, 1881, to Feb., 1882; New Home, Sterling, Dec, 1880, to Sept. 13,
1882 ; Valley Echo, Sterling, Nov. 1, 1884 ; Raymond Advance, Nov. 20,
1885, to April 29, 1886; Alden Herald, May 19 to Sept. 29, 1888; Sterling
News, Feb. 23 to June 29, 1889 ; Cain City News, Aug. 1 to Dec. 6, 1889 ;
Sterling Weekly World, July 21 to Sept. 8, 1892
Rice county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Church Worker, Chase (monthly), Aug., 1893, to March, 1894; Frederick
Bulletin, Sept. 28, 1893, to Feb. 3, 1894 ; Frederick Flame, Oct. 17 to
Dec. 30, 1897
RILEY COUNTY (202).
Manhattan Express
The Manhattan Independent (Feb., 1865, to Sept., 1866, lacking)
The Kansas Radical, Manhattan
The Manhattan Standard
Manhattan Homestead (occasional)
The Nationalist, Manhattan
The Literary Review, Manhattan
Manhattan Beacon .
The Industrialist, Manhattan (July to Doc, 1886, and Jan. to Dec, 1888,
lacking)
Manhattan Enterprise
The Kansas Teleplione (monthly) , Manhattan
The Independent, Manhattan
The Manhattan Republic
Manhattan Daily Republic _
The Mercury, Manhattan '
The Journal of Mycology (monthly), Manhattan (moved to Washing-
ton, D. C.)
The Saturday Signal, Manhattan ,
Manhattan District Methodist (monthly)
Riley County Educator (monthly), Manhattan
Students' Herald, Manhattan
The Independent, Riley Center
The Riley Times
The Riley Regent
Randolph Echo (April to Dec, 1885, at Leonardville)
The Randolph Enterprise
The Spirit of the Valley, Randolph
Leonardville Monitor
Leonardville Echo
Bala City Advance
Riley county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Land Register, Manhattan, Jan., 1870; News, Manhattan, Jan. 15 to
May 1, 1876; Manhattan Enterprise, May 24, 1876, to Mar., 1880, scat-
tering; Hygiene Miscellany and Medical News, Manhattan, June,
1877, to Jan., 1878; News Gleaner, Mayday, Dec, 1879, to Nov. 26,
1880; Daily Nationalist, Manhattan, Sept. 29, 1880- Manhattan Na-
tional News, Feb. 16 to July 30, 1881 ; Independent, Manhattan, April
6, 13, 1882; Golden Cresset, Manhattan, Feb., 1882, to April, 1885; Man-
hattan Signal, April, 1886; Manhattan Methodist (monthly), Oct. to
Dec, 1886; Argus, Manhattan, Oct., 1887, to third quarter, 1858; Man-
hattan District News (monthly), Aug. to Oct., 1889; Kansas Presby-
ter, Manhattan, Sept., 1889, to Sept., 1890; Randolph Leader, Oct. 10,
1889, to Jan. 2, 1890 ; Midget, Manhattan, June 28 to Oct. 4, 1890 ; Kan-
sas Real Estate Journal, Riley, Jan. 15, 1892 ; Tri- Weekly Nationalist,
Manhattan, Nov. 2-7, 1893; Manhattan Courier, vol. 3, No. 3
Riley county, short-lived, vol. 2:
Prohibition Lance, Manhattan, Aug. 13 to Nov. 30, 1894
ROOKS COUNTY (84).
The Stockton News and The Western News (May, 1881, to April, 1882, Plain-
ville News )
Rooks County Record, Stockton
Stockton Democrat
Rooks County Democrat, Stockton (1886 and 1887 scattering )
Stockton Academician ( quarterly and monthly )
Alliance Signal, Stockton
The Plainville News (see Stockton News).
Plainville Echo
The Plainyiile Press
Plainville Times
Rooks County Journal, Plainville
Webster Eagle and Stockton Eagle
Webster Enterprise
Woodston Saw and Register
Years.
1859-1862
1864-1868
1866-1868
1868-1870
1869-1898
1870-1898
1872
1872-1875
1875-1898
1876-1882
1880-1894
1881-188:3
1882-1898
1887-1891
1884-1898
1885-1888
1888-1891
1890
1879-1881
1887-1889
1889-1898
1882-1885
1888-1898
1896
1884-1898
1885
1890 1891
1876-1898
1879-1898
1885 1S86
1886-1889
1888-1896
1891-1898
1884-1886
1885
1886-1894
1S95-1898
1885-1888
1888
1886-1889
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
109
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
vols.
ROOKS COUNTY— Concluded:
Rooks county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Cresson Dispatch, Dec. 8, 1887, to Mar. 1, 1888; Stockton Clipper, Aug.
20 to Dec. 17, 1890 ; The Observer, Stockton, Sept. 2 to Nov. 4, 1890 ;
Christian Call, Stockton, May 1 to Dec, 1892 ; Rooks County Teacher,
Stockton, Oct. 15, 1892, to June, 1893
Rooks county, short-lived, vol. 2:
The Merchants' Journal, Webster, Nov. 21, 1894, to April 17, 1895
RUSH COUNTY (62).
La Crosse Clarion w
La Crosse Chieftain (Jan.," 1891,' to July,' 1892, lacking) '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '.'. '.'.]['.'.'..'.'.'..
The Western Economist, La Crosse
Pythian Sisters' News, La Crosse (see Barton county).
La Crosse Republican
Kansas Rundschau, La Crosse
The Blade, Walnut City
The Herald, Walnut City
Walnut City Gazette
The Democrat, Walnut City
Walnut City News (daily)
Walnut City Gazette, Rush Centre Gazette
Rush County News, Rush Centre
The Walnut Valley Standard, Rush Centre
The McCracken Enterprise
The McCracken Enterprise (second)
Rush county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Walnut VaUey Standard (first). Rush Centre, Dec. 24, 1874 ; Walnut Val-
ley Standard (second). Rush Centre, Dec. 13, 1876; Rush County Prog-
ress, Rush Centre and La Crosse, June 22 to Nov. 2, 1877 ; Progress,
La Crosse, Nov. 9, 1877, to Mar. 25, 1878; La Crosse Eagle, May 13 to
Dec. 26, 1878; La Crosse Chieftain, Jan. 18 to Mar. 22, 1881; Rush
County Democrat, Walnut City, Rush Centre, Aug. 20 to Sept. 24, 1886:
The Rush County Leader, McCracken, May 18 to Nov. 14, 1895
RUSSELL COUNTY (71).
Russell County Record, Russell
Russell County Advance, Russell
Russell Independent
The Russell Hawkeye
Russell Live Stock Journal, and Russell Journal
Russell Review, and Democratic Review, Russell
Russell County School Signal (monthly) , Russell
Russell Reformer
Bunker Hill Advertiser
Bunker Hill Banner
Bunker Hill Banner (second)
The Bunker Hill News
Bunker Hill Gazette ,
The Dorrance Nugget
Luray Headlight
Luray Star
The Lucas Advance
W aldo Enterprise (July, 1889. to April, 1890, suspended)
Russell county, short-lived, vol. 1:
Weekly Gazette, Russell, Mar. 14 to June 13, 1889
ST. JOHN COUNTY, see Logan (2).
The Oakley Opinion
Ennis City Courier
St. John County Times (see Logan County Times).
The Scout, Gopher and Winona (see Logan county).
Western Kansas Advocate (monthly), Ennis City (see Logan county).
SALINE COUNTY (192).
TheSalina Herald
Salina Daily Herald _
Saline County Journal, Salina
Saline County Daily Journal, Salina
Farmers' Advocate, Salina (Salina News, Dec. 19, 26, 1879)
The Weekly Democrat, Salina
Svenska Herolden, Salina
The Salina Independent •
The Salina Republican, and Republican- Journal
Salina Daily Republican, and Republican-Journal
The Rising Sun, Salina, and TheSalina Sun
The Normal Register (quarterly and monthly) , Salina
Vade Mecum (monthly), Salina
Western Odd Fellow (monthly), Salina
1889-1897
1887-1891
1882-1898
1891-1894
1897 1898
1897 1898
1878-1880
1883-18«6
1886 1887
1886-1888
1887 1888
1887-1890
1888-1891
1893-1898
1887-1894
187&-1898
1878
1879-1881
1882 1883
1884-1898
1886-1888
1889-1892
1897 1898
1880 1881
1882
1884 1885
1887 1888
1888 1889
1886-1889
1887-1890
1888-1890
1885-1887
1886 1887
1876-1898
23
1887 1888
3
1876-1893
17
1887 1888
2
1876-1879
4
1878 1879
1
1878-1881
3
1882-1885
3
1885-1898
13
1888-1898
20
1885-1898
13
1885-1892
3
1887-1891
4
1888-1891
3
110
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
SALINE COUNTY- Concluded:
The Sentinel, and Kansas Churchman (monthly), Fort Leavenworth,
Salina (see Lawrence) ^
Wesleyan Advocate, Salina, Kansas Wesleyan Lance, Salina
Woman's Misssion Star, Salina
The Evening News, Salina
Salina Gazette (daily)
The Weekly Tidings, Salina
The Salina Union
The Salina Weekly News
The Agora (quarterly), Salina (continued in Shawnee county)
Wesleyan Advance (monthly), Salina
The Open Church (monthly) , Salina
The Irrigation Farmer (monthly) , Salina
Forward (monthly), Salina
The New Era (bimonthly) , Salina
The Evening Record, Salina
The Occidental Home Monthly, Salina
Salina Daily Union
Brookville Independent
Brookville Transcript
Brookville Times
The Earth, Brookville
Chico Advertiser
The Gypsum Banner
Gypsum Valley Echo
Gypsum Advocate
Assaria Argus
Saline county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Kansas Central Advocate, Salina, Dec, 1873, and Feb., 1874; Kansas
Central Land Journal, Salina, April, 1874, Mar. and Aug., 1877, and
Feb., 1878; M. E. Conference Daily, Salina, Mar. 12-18, 1878; Morn-
ing News, Salina, July 4-31, 1878; Salina News, Dec. 19, 1879, to Oct.
2,1880; Western Reformer (monthly), Salina, Mar. to Dec, 1880; Salina
Record, Aug. 11-25, 1880; Baptist Times, Salina, July 26, 1892, to Mar.
24, 1893 ; Salina Daily Journal, Sept. 13-18, 1892
Saline county, short-lived, vol. 2:
Evangelistic War Cry, Kackley and Salina, Oct. 3, 1893, to May 3, 1894;
The Rustler (occasional), Salina, Aug., 1891, Feb. 16 and April 13, 1895,
SCOTT COUNTY (29).
Western Times, Scott City (see Finney and Wallace counties) .
Scott County News, Scott City
Scott County Herald, Scott City
The Scott Sentinel, Scott City
The Sentinel-Herald, Scott City
Scott County Lever, Scott City
Scott City Republican
Scott County News- Lever, Scott City
The Common School (monthly) , Scott City
The Pence Phonograph
Scott county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Grigsby City Scorcher, Nov. 26, 1886, to April 29, 1887
SEDGWICK COUNTY (333).
Wichita Vidette
Wichita City Eagle (April, 1873, to April, 1874, lacking)
Wichita Daily Eagle
Wichita Weekly Beacon
The Wichita Daily Beacon (The Evening News-Beacon, 1889 and 1890, 3 vols.)
Wichita Herald
Stern des Westens, Wichita
National Monitor, Wichita
Daily Republican, Wichita
Wichita Republican
Wichita Daily Times
The Wichita Daily Leader
Weekly Leader, Wichita
The New Republic, Wichita
Wichita Times (lacking, Oct., 1883, to Sept., 1884)
Oklahoma War Chief, Wichita (see Sumner county).
Kansas Staats-Anzeiger, Wichita (German)
Wichita Herold (German)
Wichita Daily Evening Resident
The Arrow, Wichita
The Wichita Citizen, Labor-Union, Union Labor Press, and Independent.,
Sunday Growler, Wichita ,
Weekly Nation, Wichita
Wichita Daily Journal
Wichita Daily Call
Years.
1888-1891
2
1888 1889
3
1889 1890
1889-1891
1889
1890-1893
1890-1898
8
1891
J
1891 1892
1892-1898
189:3-1895
1894 1895
1894 1895
1895-1897
1897
1897 1898
1898
1880
1881-1890
1887 1»88
1890-1898
1886 1887
1886 1887
1886-1890
1890-1898
H
1887-1890
3
1886-1892
1886-1888
1886-1888
1889-1891
1S91 1892
1893-1896
1K93-1898
1897 1898
1887-1889
1870 1871
1872-1898
1884-1898
1874-1898
1884-1898
1877-1879
1879
1879 1880
1880 1881
1880 1881
1881-1884
1881 1882
1882 1883
1883-1890
1883 1884
1885-1898
1886
1885-1893
1886-1888
1886-1888
1886 1887
1887-1890
1887
BLEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
Ill
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continued.
Newspapers.
SEDGWICK COUNTY— Continued:
Wichita Daily Globe
Wichita Globe
The Kansas Globe, Wichita
Western Evangelist, Wichita
The Wichita Commercial
The Leader (prohibition), Wichita (see Topeka)
The Wichita Independent
The Mirror, Wichita
The Journal, Wichita ♦.
Wichita Opinion (Sept., 1890, to Dec, 1891, lacking)
Western Methodist, Wichita
The Democrat, Wichita
The Leader (monthly) , Wichita ,
Wichita Newspaper Union and Record...
Kellogg's Wichita Record
The Kansas Star, Wichita
Wichita Daily Star
Kansas Commoner, Wichita '
The Wichita Price Current (Dec. 18, 1897, to June 11. 1898, lacking)
Jibber Jab (monthly), Wichita
Wichita Times
Years.
vols.
Our Church Mirror (monthly), Wichita.
National Baptist World, Wichita
Western Newspaper Union, Wichita .
Church and Library (occasional), Wichita (see Greenwood county) ,
American Horticulturist (monthly), Wichita
Kansas Grit, Wichita
The Kansas Freemason (monthly), Wichita
National Reflector, Wichita
The Sunflower (monthly), Wichita
The Picket (semimonthly), Wichita ,
Carter's Monthly, Wichita
The Southwestern Farmer and American Horticulturist (monthly), Wichita,
The Weekly Register, Wichita
Cheney Journal '
The Cheney Weekly Blade
The Cheney Herald ( Wichita, Mar. 3 to April 7, 1894)
The Cheney Sentinel
Valley Center News
The Mount Hope Mentor (suspended, July to Dec, 1892)
Clear Water Leader
The Clear Water Sun
Clear Water Echo
The Colwich Courier ;
Sedgwick County Reporter, Colwich
Garden Plain Herald
Derby Dispatch
The Weekly Report. Goddard
Maize Critic
Valley Center Index
Sedgwick county dailies, short-lived, vol. 1:
Wichita Evening News, Nov. 26, 1885, to Feb. 24, 1886; Wichita Daily
Democrat, Sept. 21 to Oct. 3, 1887 ; Daily Commoner, Wichita, July
23-30,1892
Sedgwick county dailies, short-lived and fragmentary, vol. 2 :
The Daily Drovers News, Wichita, Sept. 9-30, 1894
Sedgwick county weeklies and monthlies, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Wichita Tribune, April 22 to July 15, 1881 ; Arkansas Valley Sunshine,
Wichita, Sept. 17 to Nov. 5, 1881 ; Sunday Morning Enquirer, Wichita,
Jan. 4 to Mar. 15, 1885 ; Saturday Evening Call, Wichita, Dec. 19, 1885,
to April 24, 1886; Wichita District Advocate (monthly), July, 1886, to
June, 1887; Y. M. C. A. Echoes (monthly), Wichita, July 15, 1886, to
Feb. 15, 1887 ; Colwich Rambler, Feb. 10 to Mar. 10, 1887 ; University
Review (monthly), Wichita, Mar., 1887, to Mar.. 1888; Wichita Globe,
April 8, 1887 ; Wichita Breeze, Nov. 5, 1887, to Jan. 21, 1888 : Wichita
Diocesan News (monthly), Jan. 20 to Nov., 1888; Wichita Weekly Ex-
press, Oct. 13 to Dec. 8, 1888 ,. •
Sedgwick county weeklies and monthlies, short-lived, vol. 2:
Clear Water Times, Nov. 26, 1886, to Jan. 21, 1887 ; Clear Water Inde-
pendent, Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, 1887 ; Wichita Commercial Bulletin, Sept.
29, 1888, to Mar. 2, 1889; National Detective Review, Wichita, April to
Oct., 1889; Burton Baptist (monthly). North Wichita, May, 1889, to
Jan., 1890; Southwestern Business Journal (monthly), Wichita, Mar.
to Aug., 18X9; Business Informer, Wichita, Nov. 1, 1889; Wichita
World, Feb. 16 to Mar. 30, 1889 ; Wichita Price Current, Aug. 10, 1889,
to Jan. 11, 1890; Southwestern Specimen, Wichita, Feb. 8 to April 19,
1890; Wichita Poultry Home (monthly), Nov., 1890, to May 15, 1891 ;
Kansas Sunflower, Wichita, Sept. 26 to -Nov. 7, 1890; Kansas Culti-
vator and Stockman, Wichita, Dec. 10-24, 1890; Derby Mimeogram,
1887
1887
1887 1888
1887 1888
1887-1889
1888
1888 1889
1888-1890
1889-1893
1889-1898
1890
1890-1896
1890-1892
1893-1898
1890-1898
1897 1898
1891-1898
1891-1898
1894
1894
1894
1895-1898
1895 1896
1895 1896
1895-1898
1896-1898
1897
1897 1898
1897 1898
1884-1886
1888-1890
1891-1894
1894-1898
1885-1890
1885-1898
1886 1887
1888-1890
1892 1893
1887-1892
1893
1887 1888
1889 1890
1889 1890
112
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
SEDGWICK COUNTY- Concluded:
Oct. 1, 1891, to May 5, 1892; Grand Army Forum, Wichita, Oct. 1, 1891,
to Feb. 25, 1892 ; Valley Center Journal, Feb. 26 to May 27, 1892 ; Wich-
ita Key (monthly), April, 1892; Telegrapher (monthly), Wichita, May
to Sept., 1892; Christian Helper, Wichita, Aug. 1, 1892, to July 1, 1893..
Sedgwick county weeklies and monthlies, short-lived, vol, 3:
People's Friend, Wichita, May 24 to Sept. 28, 1894; Kansas Headlight,
Wichita, Aug. 24 to Sept. 14, 1894 ; Union Advocate, Wichita, Mar. 9 to
June 1, 1895 ; The Commercial Journal, July 1, 1896, Aug. 1, 1897, July
1, 1898 ; Ti»e Boy's World, Wichita, Jan. 1 to May 28, 1898
SEQUOYAH COUNTY. (See Finney county.)
The Garden C ity Paper
The Irrigator, Garden City
The Optic, Garden City, Nov. 13, 1880 (see Finney county, short-lived, vol. 1).
SEWARD COUNTY (.37).
The Prairie Owl, Fargo Springs
Seward County Democrat, Fargo Springs
The Fargo Springs News
Springfield Transcript
Springfield Soap-Box
Seward County Courant, Springfield
Springfield Republican
Western Vidette, Springfield
The Arkalon News
The Liberal Leader
Southwest Chronicle, Liberal
The Liberal Lyre
Liberal News
Seward county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Chronicle, Jr., Liberal (Christmas),
Springfield, Aug. 31 to Nov. 3, 1894 ..
Seward County Populist,
SHAWNEE COUNTY (759).
Daily Kansas Freeman, Topeka (Oct. 24 to Nov. 7)
The Kansas Tribune, Lawrence and Topeka (incomplete)
Topeka Tribune
The Topeka Tribune (second)
Topeka Daily Tribune (Jan. 12 to Mar. 1)
The Congregational Record, Topeka (see Douglas county).
Weekly Kansas State Record, Topeka (1863 to 1867 lacking) ,
Daily Kansas State Record, Topeka
The Kansas Farmer (monthly, Topeka, vol. 1, 1863 and 1864, three numbers
lacking; Lawrence, Jan., 1865, to July, 1867; Leavenworth, Sept., 1867,
to Dec, 1873; Topeka, weekly, since 1873; Jan. to June, 1875, and Aug.,
1875, to April, 1876, lacking) ,
Kansas Educational Journal, Topeka (see Leavenworth county).
Topeka Leader (suspended from April, 1869, to Sept., 1876)
Mills & Smith's Real Estate Advertiser (monthly), Topeka
Commonwealth (daily), Topeka (Jan. 1, 1870, to Feb. 14, 1871, lacking)
The Weekly Commonwealth, Topeka (1869, 1870, and 1872, scattering num-
bers)
Kansas Magazine (monthly) , Topeka
Topeka Daily Blade (1874 not published)
Topeka Weekly Blade
Kansa.s State Journal (daily), Topeka
Kansas Weekly State Journal, Topeka (lacking Oct., 1885, to Nov., 1891) . . . .
Kansas Democrat, Topeka
American Young Folks (monthly), Topeka
The Kansas Churchman (monthly), Topeka (June, 1883, to Mar., 1885, Law-
rence j not published from Mar. to Nov., 1885)
Commercial Advertiser, Topeka ,
Educational Calendar (monthly) , Topeka ,
Colored Citizen, Topeka
Der Courier, Topeka (see Atchison).
The Daily Capital, Topeka (Capital-Commonwealth, Nov., 1888, to April,
1889)
Weekly Capital and Farmers' Journal, Topeka (semiweekly, 1894; 1883 to
1885, incomplete) ,
Kansas Staats-Anzeiger, Topeka
The Kansas Methodist, and Kansas Methodist-Chautauqua, Topeka
(monthly, 1879, 1880, and weekly, 1881-1888)
The Santa Fe Trail (occasional) , Topeka ,
The Topeka Tribune (colored)
The Topeka Post (daily)
The Whim-Wham, Topeka
The Educationist, Topeka
Western School Journal (monthly), Topeka.
The Kansas Telegraph, Topeka
Years.
1879
1882
1885-1888
1886-1888
1886-1888
1886-1889
1887 1888
1887 1888
1888-1890
1888-1890
1890-1893
1892-1898
1855
1855-1858
18.58-1861
1866 1867
1864
18.59-1875
1868-1871
1863-1898
1865-1876
1867-1871
1869-1888
1874-1888
1872 1873
1873-1879
1876-1879
1879-1898
1879-1898
1874-1882
1875-1882
1876-1887
1877
1877 1878
1878-1880
1879-1898
1883-1898
1879-1881
1879-1888
1880-83 92
1880 1881
1880
1880 1881
1880-1884
1885-1898
1881-1898
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
113
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
SHAWNEE COUNTY- Continued:
Good Tidings, Topeka and North Topeka
Daily Democrat and Daily State Press, Topeka .,'..'.
Tlie Faithful Witness (monthly and semimonthly), Topeka (Dec, 1885. to
July, 1886, lacking)
The National Workman, Topeka
Saturday Evening Lance, Topeka
The Kansas Newspaper Union, Topeka .'.
The Topeka Tribune, Western Recorder, and Tribune-Recorder (colored) . .
Aati-Monopolist, Topeka
The Daily Critic, Topeka !
Bulletin Washburn Laboratory of Natural History (occasional), Topeka. .
New Paths in the Far West (German monthly) , Topeka
Light (Masonic monthly), Topeka
The Kansas Knight and Soldier (semimonthly) , Topeka
The Spirit of Kansas (incomplete) , Topeka
Western Baptist (suspended July, 1889, to January, 1890) , Topeka ,
Western Real Estate Journal and City and Farm Record (monthly and
weekly), Topeka (Sept., 1888, to Jan., 1889, and Aug., 1889, to Dec, 1890,
lacking) ,
Topeka Volks Freund (daily)
The Kansas Law Journal, Topeka. . . . ;
The Citizen (daily) , Topeka
The Washburn Argo (monthly) , Topeka
The Wa.#iburn Reporter, Topeka ,
The Argo-Reporter (biweekly, weekly) , Topeka
The Kansas Democrat (daily), Topeka
The Weekly Kansas Democrat, Topeka
Welcome, Music and Home Journal (monthly) , Topeka
Our Messenger (monthly), Topeka
The Labor Chieftain, Topeka
The Lantern, Topeka
American Citizen, Topeka
Topeka Post
Railroad Employes' Companion, Topeka (see Franklin county).
The Leader, Wichita, Topeka, and Neosho Rapids
The Printer Girl, Topeka
The Christian Citizen, and Midland Christian Advocate, Topeka
Tlie Association Reflector, Topeka
The Kansas Financier (monthly), Topeka
Sunday Ledger, Topeka (Sept. to Nov., 1890; Jan., Feb., Sept., 1891, to Oct.,
1892, lacking)
The United Presbyterian (monthly) , Topeka
The Topeka News (daily)
The Jeffersonian, Topeka
Yilia Range, and Ladies' Home Journal (monthly), Topeka
The Topeka Republican
The Western Veteran (weekly and monthly), Topeka and Kansas City, Mo.,
The Advocate and News, Meriden, Topeka
The Alliance Tribune, Topeka
Kansas Medical Journal (monthly and weekly), Topeka
The Western Poultry Breeder (monthly) , Topeka
Kansas Trade Journal (monthly and bimonthly) , Topeka
The Grand Army Journal, Topeka
Lucifer, the Light-Bearer, Topeka (see Valley Falls)
The Budget, and Budget and News, Topeka (incomplete)
Baptist Visitor (monthly), Topeka
Kansas Methodist Times, and Kansas Methodist (biweekly), Topeka and
Manhattan
The Farmer's Wife (monthly), Topeka
The Times-Observer (colored) , Topeka
Daily Topics, Topeka
Years.
F. A.Jk I. U. and Helping Hand (monthly), Topeka.
?Il(
The Western Odd Fellow (monthly), Topeka
Merchants' Weekly Journal^ Topeka
The Topeka Call (colored), incomplete
The Daily Sentinel, Topeka
Topeka Populist
The Agora (quarterly) , Salina and Topeka (see Douglas county)
The Waif, and The Western Youth (monthly) , Topeka
Tempelklockan (monthly) , Topeka
Monthly Report of the Kansas Weather Service, Topeka
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Kansas Weather Service, Topeka
The Epworthian, and The Kansas Christian Advocate, Topeka
Kansas State Ledger (colored), Topeka
Kansas State Sunday-School Journal (quarterly and monthly), Topeka;
Abilene, Oct., 1896, to May, 1898
The Congregationalist, and The Pilgrim (monthly), Topeka
vols.
1881-1886
4
1S81 1882
1
1882-1887
4
1882
1
1883-1896
12
1883-1895
11
188:^-1885
2
1883 1884
1
1884
1
1884-1890
2
1884 1885
1
1884-1889
5
1S84-1889
4
18S4-1892
5
1884-1890
5
1884-1891
6
1885 1886
1
1885-1887
4
18«5 1886
2
1885-1891
»
1887-1892
4
1892 1893
2
1886-1898
21
1892 1893
1
1885-1889
4
1886-1897
12
1886 1887
1
1887
1
1888
1
1888
1
1888 1889
2
1888 1889
1
188S-1890
1
18r -1890
2
188S-1891
4
1888-1895
6
18S8-1891
li
1888
1
1889 1890
2
1889 1890
1
18?<9-1894
5
1889-1898
10
1889-1898
H-
1889-1892
3
1889-1898
10
18S9-1898
10
18-9-1892
3
1890-1892
2
1890-1896
5
1890-1894
3
1891-1898
8
1891 1892
2
1891-1894
3
1891 1892
1
1891 1892
2
1891-1898
7
1891-1898
8
1891-1898
«
1891-1898
4
1892 1893
1
1892 1893
2
1892-1895
3
1892 1893
2
1892-1896
5
189:3-1898
5
1893-1898
5
1892-1898
5
1892-1898
6
1892-1898
6
1892-1895
2
—8
114
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS — Continued.
Newspapers.
SHAWNEE COUNTY- Continued:
The Western Jewel and Home Journal (monthly) , Topeka
The Washburn Mid-Continent, and Weekly Review i weekly and monthly),
Topeka
Foundation Principles (semimonthly), Topeka
Railroad Register, Topeka
The Topeka Daily Press ,
The Topeka State Press
The Kansas Worker (semimonthly), Topeka
The People, and The New Era, Topeka
Insurance Solicitor (monthly), Topeka
Ottawa Journal (Topeka edition)
The Kansas Breeze, Topeka
Smith's Fruit Farmer and American Horticulturist (monthly), Topeka....
The Kansas Eodeavorer (monthly), Topeka
The Daily Cooperator, Topeka
Knights and Ladies of Security (monthly) , Topeka
Modern Mexico (monthly), Topeka
Kansas Temperance Monitor (monthly) , Topeka
The Washburn Reporter, Topeka ,
The Gleanings (quarterly), Topeka ,
Shorthand for Everybody (occasional) , Topeka ,
The Kansas Bee Journal and Rural Kansau (monthly), Topeka
Kansas Cycler (semimonthly) Topeka
New Model Searchlight (monthly), Topeka
The Western Patriot (monthly) , Topeka
The Nequa (monthly), Topeka
Ancient Order of the Pyramids (monthly) , Topeka ,
The Western Pigeon Review (monthly), Topeka
The Fulcrum, Topeka
Kansas State Notes (monthly), Topeka
The Investor's Guide (monthly), Topeka
American Bimetallist and The Topeka American
High School World, Topeka
The Topeka Independent
The Daily Legal News, Topeka
The New Woman, Topeka
The Colored Citizen, Topeka
Barks and Cackles (monthly), Topeka
The Kimball Family News (monthly), Topeka
The Poultry West (monthly), Topeka
Santa Fe (monthly) , Topeka
Kansas Baptist Review, Topeka
Kansas Children's Home Finder (monthly), Topeka
The Christian Blade (monthly), Topeka
Topeka Times, North Topeka (Mar., 1873, to Feb., 1874, lacking)
North Topeka Times
North Topeka Daily Argus, and Times
North Topeka Mail, and Topeka Mail and Breeze
The North Topeka News
The North Topeka Evening News
Kansas Valley Times, Rossville
The Rossville News
Carpenter's Kansas Lyre, Rossville
The Rossville Times
The Weekly Critic, Rossville
Silver Lake News and Topeka Sentinel
The Future (monthly) , Richland
Richland Argosy
Oakland News
Shawnee county dailies, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Topeka Daily Times, North Topeka, Nov. 6, 1878; The Tattler, Topeka,
Feb. ia-22, 1879; The Daily Pantagraph, Topeka, Jan. 5-21, 1881;
The North Topeka Daily Courier, July 1 to Oct. 17, 1888 ; The Topeka
Daily Mail, North Topeka, Mar. 1 and 2, 1888 ; The Daily Leader, To-
peka, Oct. 6 to Nov. 3, 1888; The Daily Sunflower, North Topeka, Oct.
19 to Nov. 5, 1888; Topeka Daily Globe, July 15 to Aug. 2, 1889; The
Daily Epworthian, Topeka, June 21-30, 1892; Daily Truth, Topeka,
Oct. 28 to Nov. 7, 1892
Shawnee county dailies, short-lived, vol 2:
Kansas Daily Tribune, Topeka, Mar. 7. 8, 11, 15, 1856; Kansas State Fair
Advance, Topeka, Sept., 1873; Topeka Daily Bulletin, Feb. 2-7, 1874;
Topeka Daily Times, May 4, 1875, to Jan. 27, 1876. scattering; Topeka
Daily Argus, May 8-10, 1876; Daily Programme of the Shawnee
County Fair, Topeka, September 28 and 29, 1876; Daily Whim-Wham,
Topeka, Sept. 17 to Oct. 27, 1881; Conference Daily (M. E. Church),
Topeka, Mar. 14-21, 1888; Daily Populist, Topeka, Jan. 10-31, 189.i;
Evening Call, Topeka, May 17 to July 8, 1893; Daily Ledger, Topeka,
June 13-20. 1893
Years.
189»-1895
2
1893-1898
.">
1893 1894
1
1893-1895
2
1893-1896
7
1893-1896
3
1893-1898
5
1893-1895
a
1893-1898
5
1894-1896
2
1894 1895
1
1894 1895
1
1894-1897
4
1895 1896
2
189^1897
2
1895-1897
2
1895-1897
2
189.5-1897
1
1895-1898
3
1895-1898
2
1895 1896
1
1895-1897
2
1896 1897
1
1896 1897
1
1896
1
1896-1898
2
1896-1898
2
1896-1898
2
1896-1898
2
1896-1898
2
1896-1898
2
1896-1898
2
1897
1
1897 1898
1
1897 1898
1
1897 1898
1
1897 1898
2
1898
1
1898
1
1898
1
1898
1
1898
1
1898
1
1871-1876
4
1876-1885
»
1880 1881
3
1882-1898
16
1888-1892
3
1888
1
1879-1882
4
1883 1884
1
1884-1888
8
1888-1898
10
1892 1893
1
1882
1
1885-1887
2
1893 1894
2
1890-1892
2
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
115
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
vols.
SHAWNEE COUNTY- Continued:
Shawnee county dailies, short-lived, vol. 3 :
Daily Fair Record, Topeka, Sept. 11-15, 1871 ; Evening Herald, Topeka,
July 10 to Dec. 5, 1882 ; Evening Republic, North Topeka, Aug. 7 to
Sept. 20, 1882 ; North Topeka Daily Courier, scattering issues from
Dec. 16. 1887, to April 18, 1888 ; Daily Fair Program, Topeka, Sept. 15,
1892: The Daily Kansan, Topeka, Dec. 21, 1894
Shawnee county dailies, short-lived, vol. 4 :
The Daily Gospel Call, North Topeka, Feb. 25, 1897
Shawnee county weeklies and monthlies, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Kansas Advertiser and Agriculturist (monthly), Topeka, May to June,
1876 ; Bazaar News (monthly), Topeka, April, 1877 ; The Free Discus-
sion (monthly), Topieka and Eskridge, Aug. 20, 1878, Sept., 1879, Jan.,
1880, to Aug., 1881, Jan., 1886, to Feb., 1887; The Liberal Advocate,
Topeka, Oct. 14-28, 1879; The Living Age, Topeka, Oct. 8 to Nov. 5,
1880; Religious Evolutionist (monthly), Topeka, Mar., 1881; The
Western Reform Advocate, Topeka, Aug. 28, 1882 ; Railway Telegraph
College, Topeka, Oct. 15, 1882 ; Saturday Night, Topeka, Nov. 11 to
Dec. 2, 1882; Chips, Topeka, April 28, 1883; The Mayflower. Topeka,
Mar. 16, 1883; Fire and Hammer (monthly), North Topeka, Nov., 1883,
to Aug., 1885 ; Church & Co.'s Monthly, Topeka, April and May, 1884 ;
The Watchword (monthly), Topeka, July, 188=) ; The Budget, Topeka,
Nov. 15, 1884, to Jan. 5, 1888; The Boycotter, Topeka, Dec. 25, 1885, to
Feb. 19, 1886; Our Herald, North Topeka, Jan. 9, 1885; Topeka Busi-
ness College Journal (bimonthly), Sept., 1885, to Nov. 15, 1889 • The
Kansas Democrat, Topeka, Feb. 4-13, 1886; The Kansas Home
(monthly), Topeka, Feb. 15, 1886, to Dec. 13, 1890; The Topeka Trade
Gazette (monthly), Aug. and Sept., 1886, and The Kansas Journal of
Commerce (monthly), Topeka, Oct., 1887, to Nov., 1892; The Little
Messenger, Topeka, Nov. 2, 1886; The Season Signal (monthly), To-
peka, Dec. 20, 1886, April 15, 1887, Sept., 1888, Sept., 1889; The Bee
(monthly), Topeka, Aug., 1887, to April, 1888; Topeka Argus, (weekly
and monthly). May 18, 1888, and May and June, 1889; Topeka Bulletin,
North Topeka, Nov. 29 to Dec. 27, 1883; H. M. Washburn's Christmas
Courier, Topeka, 1888
Shawnee county weeklies and monthlies, short-lived, vol. 2:
The Silver Lake Echo, Jan. 26 and Feb. 9, 1889 ; The Topeka Commer-
cial Bulletin (monthly). May, 1889; The Monthly Messenger, Topeka,
Dec, 1889; Kansas Siftings (monthly), Topeka, June, 1889, to April
22, 1890 ; The Potwin Tribune, Potwin Place, Sept. 28, 1889, to Sept. 26,
1890; Our State, Topeka, Oct. 12, 1889, to Feb. 15, 1890; Monday Morn-
ing Herald, Topeka, Oct. 28 to Dec. 23, 1889; Topeka Signal (monthly),
Nov. and Dec, 1889 ; Ham and Eggs, or the Hog and the Hen (monthly) ,
Topeka, July, 1890, to Feb., 1891 ; The Detective World (monthly), To-
peka, Aug., 1890, to June, 1891; The Oakland Item, Dec 21, 1889, to
Mar. 29, 1890; Kansas Church Tidings (monthly), Topeka, Feb. 21,
1890, to July 18, 1891; The Bee, Topeka, Mar. 30 to Aug. 31, 1890; The
Illustrated Companion, Topeka, Aug. 21, 1890 ; The Oratorius (occa-
sional), Topeka, Jan. to Sept., 1891; The Independent, Topeka, Feb.
27 and Mar. 13, 1891 ; The Boanerges Reporter, Topeka, Mar. 21 to May
2, 1891 ; American Buyer and Seller (monthly), Topeka, Nov. and Dec,
1891; The Sumner Times (bimonthly), Topeka, Nov. 24 to Dec. 22,
1891; New Age, Topeka (first), vol. 1, No. 1, Feb. 13, 1892; (second),
vol.1. No. 1, Feb. 27, 1892
Shawnee county weeklies and monthlies, short-lived, vol. 3:
Kansas Freeman, Topeka, Nov. 14, 1855, Jan. 9, 1856; Truth Teller, To-
peka, Feb. 17 to Mar. 4, 1862; Topeka Real Estate Bulletin, Feb. 15,
1866, Mar. 1. 1867; Star of Empire, Topeka, Jan., 1869, to Dec, 1870;
Kansas Monthly Souvenir, Topeka, Sept., Nov., 1872; Kansas Quar-
terly Review of Real Estate, Topeka, Jan., 1873; Kansas Evangel
(monthly), Topeka, Oct., Dec, 1873, Feb., Mar., 1874; Kansas School
Journal, Topeka, Aug. 15, Sept. 15, 1874; Kansas State Grange Bui
letln (quarterly), Topeka, May 10, 1875; New Era, Topeka, 1876 (?)
Bazaar News, Topeka, May, 1876; American Journal of Education
Topeka, Mav to Oct., 1876: Kansas Agriculturist, July, Aug., 1876
Kansas Capital, Topeka, Dec. 24, 31, 1876; Holiday Visitor, Topeka
Dec. 25, 1876 ; San Juan Guide, Topeka, 1877 ; The Tramp, Topeka
July 28, 1878; Sunday Morning Salute, Topeka, July 28, 1878; Tri
Weekly Topeka Tribune, Oct. 26, 1878 ; Topeka Sun, Mar. 3, 1879 ; To-
peka Commercial, Mar. 5, 1879; Town and Country, Topeka, 1879:
Kansas Temperance Palladium, Jan. 22, 1880; Reunion Banner, To'
peka, Oct. 30, 1881, Sept. 16, 1882; Western Reform Advocate, Topeka
Aug. 28, 1882 ; Real Estate News, Sept. 18, 1882 ; Weekly Topeka Pur-
chasers' Guide, Nov. 14, 1885 ; Topeka Trade Gazette, July, 1887 ; Kan
sas Chautauqua Assembly, July 19, 1887 ; Health Messenger, Topeka,
1888; Kansas News (moathly), Topeka, Sept. 15, Oct. 25, 1888; Topeka
Commercial Bulletin, Topeka, May, 1889 ; Topeka Wasp, June, 1889 ;
Monthly Balance, Topeka, Aug. to Oct., 1891 ; The Kansas Arts and
Industries, Topeka, Oct., 1891, to Mar,, 1892; Western Cumberland
Presbyterian (monthly), Topeka, June to Sept., 1892; Santa Fe Re-
116
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS — Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
vols.
SHAWNEE COUNTY— Concluded:
porter, Sept. 24, 1892, to Feb. 25, 1893; Christian Church Helper
(monthly), Topeka, April, June, 1893; Topeka Signal (monthly),
June, Sept., 1893; Busy Bee Magazine, Topeka, February to April,
1893; Topeka Sensation, 1893; High School Budget (monthly), To-
peka, Oct. 27, 1893, to Mar., 1894
Shawnee county weeklies and monthlies, short-lived, vol. 4 :
Tanner and Cobbler, Topeka, Aug. 13 to Nov. 2, 1872; The Liberal Ad-
vocate, Topeka, Nov. 4, 1879, to Jan. 20, 1880; Weekly Kansas Herald,
Topeka, Jan. 30 to Feb. 6, 1880; Herald of Kansas, Topeka, Feb. 13 to
June 11, 1880; Colored Patriot, Topeka, April 20 to June 22, 1882; Be-
nevolent Banner, North Topeka, May 21 to Oct. 22, 1887 ; American
Citizen, Topeka, Jan. 11 to July 11, 1889; First Methodist, Topeka,
Sept. to Nov., 1893; Shawnee County District School (monthly). To-
peka, Sept., 1893, to April, 1894; Baptist Headlight (semimonthly),
Topeka, Sept. 15, 1893, to Aug. 8, 1894; Topeka Hurykain, Dec. 23,1893,
to Mar. 10, 1894; Topeka Signal (monthly), Mar., 1894; Kansas Black-
man, Topeka, April 20 to June 29, 1894
Shawnee county weeklies and monthlies, vol. 5:
Centennial Tea Chest, Topeka, Jan. 25, 1876; National Passenger
(monthly), Topeka, Aug., 1888, to Mar., 1889; The Kansas Financier,
Topeka, July 21, 1890; The District Visitor (monthly), Topeka, June
11 to Nov. 7, 1894; The Laboring Man, Topeka, Aug. 18, 25, 1894; The
Columbia Herald (monthly), Topeka, Nov., 1894, to Mar., 1895 ; Topeka
News, Nov. 18 to Dec. 2, 1894; The Topeka Banner, 1895; Topeka Cash
Trade Journal, 1895; That Tired Feeling, Topeka, 1895; The Topeka
Druggist, Feb., 1895 : Shawnee Drum-Beat, Topeka, Feb. 2 to June 18,
1895 ; The National Referendum, Topeka, Feb. 21 to June 29, 1895 ; The
Massachusetts Quarterly, Topeka, Mar. to Nov., 1895; Real Estate
Reporter, Topeka, Aug., 1895 ; The Kansas Home Missionary, Topeka,
Oct. 1, 1895, to Feb. 1, 1896 ; The Truth, Topeka, Jan. 25 to Feb. 1, 1896. .
Shawnee county weeklies and monthlies, short-lived, vol. 6 :
The Student's Guide (monthly), Topeka, Jan., 1885; The Standard
Shorthand School Journal, Topeka, 1896; Silver Republican, Topeka,
July 3 to Sept. 25, 1896; The Illustrated Weekly, Topeka, June 1, 15,
1895, July 4, 11, Aug. 1, 1896 ; The Inland Wheelman, Topeka. April 10
to Aug. 14, 1896 ; The Sun Flower, Topeka, Sept. 27 to Dec. 12, 1896 ;
The People's Friend, Topeka, Dec. 11, 1896; The Rights of Man, To-
peka. Jan. 29, Feb. 13, 1897; The Harbinger (monthly), Topeka, Feb.
to July, 1897 ; The Free Lance, Topeka, July 10, 18»7 ; The Kansas
News, Topeka, Aug. 25 to Nov. 17, 1897; Topeka Newspaper Union,
Oct. 23, Nov. 18, 25, 1897; Richland Times, Nov. 12, 1897, Feb. 26, 1898;
Topeka Herald, July 21 to Aug. 4, 1898
SHERIDAN COUNTY (36).
Sheridan County Tribune, Kenneth
Weekly Sentinel, Kenneth and Hoxie
Democrat, Kenneth and Hoxie
The Hoxie Palladium
The Sheridan County Democrat, Hoxie
Sheridan Times
Selden Times
Sheridan county, shoi-t-lived, vol. 1 :
Sheridan County Times, Kenneth, June 25 to July 2, 1885; Sheridan
Times, May 12 to June 23, 1887 ; Times, Hoxie, June 22, 1892 ; Selden
Courant, Mar. 11,18, May 13, June 10, 1893
SHERMAN COUNTY (42).
The New Tecumseh, Gandy, Leonard, and Itasca
Sherman County Republican and Republic, Itasca, Sherman Center, and
Goodland
Sherman Center News
Voltaire Adviser ,
Sherman County News, Voltaire
Sherman County T)ark Horse. Eustis and Goodland ,
Sherman County Democrat, Eustis and Goodland
The Goodland News ,
Sherman County Farmer, Goodland ,
The Goodland Banner ,
State Line Register, Lamborn
Sherman county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Goodland Daily Republican, Sept. 24 to Oct. 24, 1889 ,
SMITH COUNTY (129).
Smith County Pioneer, Smith Centre (Pioneer-Bulletin from July 24, 1890,
to Mar. 2, 1892 ; 1876, 1877, incomplete)
The Daily Pioneer, Smith Centre
The Independent, Smith Centre and Harlan ,
The Kansas Free Press, Smith Centre ,
Smith County Record, Smith Centre ,
1881 1882
1884-1898
1885-1891
1891-1898
1892-1896
1887 1888
1888-1890
1885-1887
1886-1898
1886 1887
1885 1886
1886-1888
1886-1894
1887-1889
1887-1896
1891 1892
1898
1888-1891
187&-1898
1887 1888
1879 1880
187^1881
1882-1884
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
117
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continued.
Newspapers.
SMITH COUNTY- Concluded :
Smith County Weekly Bulletin, Smith Centre
The Bazoo, and Stewart's Bazoo, Smith Centre
Northwest Expositor (monthly), Smith Centre (see Dickinson county).
Smith County Journal, Smith Centre
Light of Liberty (monthly and weekly), Smith Centre, Lebanon
The Church Calendar (monthly), Smith Centre (see Wyandotte county).
Gaylord Herald
The Harlan Weekly Chief
The Harlan Advocate
The Harlan Enterprise
The Cedarville Telephone
The Cedarville Review
Cedarville Globe
The Dispatch, Reamsville
The People's Friend, Reamsville and Athol
The Cora Union
The Lebanon Criterion
Lebanon Journal
The Lebanon Argus
The Union Labor Trumpet, Kensington
The Kensington Mirror
The Athol News (Union Labor Trumpet,|Nov. 17, 1888)
Smith county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
The Toiler, Smith Centre, Oct. 11 to Nov. 7, 1879; True Voter, Smith
Centre, Oct. 6-27, 1880 ; Smith County Daily Bulletin, Smith Centre,
Sept. 13-18, 1887
STAFFORD COUNTY, see Pratt county (85).
Stafford County Herald, Stafford (first)
Stafford County Democrat, Stafford. .
Stafford County Republican, Stafford
The Weekly Telegram, Stafford
Stafford County Herald, Stafford (second)
Plain Truth, Stafford
The Alliance Herald, Stafford
People's Paper, Stafford
The St. John Advance (Aug., 1884, to April, 1885, July, 1888, to May, 1889,
lacking)
The Sun, St. John
County Capital, St. John
St. John Weekly News (June to Nov., 1894, lacking)
Stafford County Rustler, St. John
The Kansas Freemason, St. John (see Sedgwick county).
The School News (monthly), St. John
The Stafford County Bee, Milwaukee
The Macksville Times
Macksville Telephone
The Macksville Independent
Macksville Sun
The Cassoday Herald
The Cassoday Mirage
Seward Independent
Stafford county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Bedford Pilot, Oct. 20 to Nov. 3, 1881 ; School Journal, Stafford, Dec. 24,
1888, to Mar. 9, 1889; Musical Mishap, St. John, April. 1892; The Ep-
worth Reporter, June, July, 1894 ; Stafford County Review (monthly; ,
Stafford, Dec, 1897 ,
STANTON COUNTY, see Hamilton county (20).
The Johnson City World
Stanton County Eclipse, Johnson City
Johnson City Journal
Stanton Telegram, Goguac and Johnson City
Stanton County Republican, Johnson City
Stanton County Sun, Johnson City
The Mitchellville Courier
The Border Rover, Borders
Stanton county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Stanton County Herald, West Haven, May 13 to June 3, 1887 ; Gazette,
Eli, Aug. 18 to Oct. 7, 1887
STEVENS COUNTY (28).
Hugo Herald, Hugoton
Hugoton Hermes ( discoatioued Feb. 21, 1890, to Dec. 22,
The South-west Kausan, Hugoton
Woodsdale Democrat
Woodsdale Sentinel
Stevens County Tribune, Woodsdale
Tribune-Sentinel, Woodsdale
Years.
1884-1890
6
1885-1898
12
1890-1898
8
1891-1895
3
1879-1898
19
1883-1885
2
1885-1887
2
1887 1888
1
1883
1
1884 1885
1
188&-1890
4
1884 1885
1
1887 1888
1
1886 1887
1
1887-1898
11
1889-1898
9
1898
1
1888-1890
2
1888-1898
11
1888 1889
1
1879-18'<5
6
1885-1^88
3
1886-1898
13
1887 1888
2
1889 1890
1
1889
1
1890-1892
2
1892-1897
6
1880-1893
12
1885-188S
3
1887-189S
12
1888-18!^8
10
1889 1890
1
1897 1898
1
1882 1883
1
1886-1888
3
1889 1890
1
1891 1892
1
1893
1
1886 1887
1
1887-1889
1
1887-1890
2
1887 1888
1
1887 1888
1
1888-1898
lU
1888 1889
2
1889-1891
1
1891-1894
2
1887 1888
1
1887-1889
1
1887-1898
1898 1897
1887-1889
1890-1892
1892 1893
vols.
118
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS - Continued.
Newspapers.
STEVENS COUNTY- Concluded:
Stevens County Sentinel, Woodsdale
Dermot Enterprise
The Voorhees Vindicator
Moscow Reriew
Stevens county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Woodsdale Times, Oct. 15 to Nov. 27, 1886 ; Stevens County Eagle, Woods-
dale, Mar. 28 to May, 1889
SUMNER COUNTY (296).
Sumner County Press, Wellington
Wellington Daily Press
Sumner County Democrat, Welling'jon
The Wellington Semi-weekly Videcce
The Wellingtonian, Wellington
The Daily Wellingtonian, Wellington
The Kansas Weather Observer, Wellington
Sumner County Standard, Wellington
Daily Standard, Wellington
The Daily Postal Card, WeUington (first)
The Republican, Wellington
The Wellington Monitor
The Monitor-Press, Wellington
Wellington Morning Quid Nunc (daily)
Wellington Quid Nunc
The Christian Reminder, Wellington (monthly)
The Daily Mail, Wellington
The Wellington Gazette (daily)
Railroad Employes' Companion, Wellington (see Franklin county).
The Methodist News, Wellington
People's Voice, Wellington
Weekly Journal, Wellington
Primitive Christian, Wellington
Sumner County Star, Wellington
Daily Postal Card, Wellington (second)
Evening Journal, Wellington
Oxford Independent
Oxford Weekly Reflex
Oxford Register (Mocking Bird, April, 1888. to August, 1893)
The Mocking Bird, Oxford
Caldwell Post
Caldwell Commercial
Caldwell Journal (September, 1891, to May, 1892, lacking)
Caldwell Daily Journal
Oklahoma War Chief, Wichita, Jan. 12 to Mar. 9, 1883; Geuda Springs, Mar.
23 to July 19, 1883 ; Oklahoma territory, April 26 and May 3, 1884 ; Arkan-
sas City, Mav 10, 1884 ; Geuda Springs, Aug. 30, 1884; South Haven, Oct.
23 to Dec. 4, 1884 ; Arkansas City, Feb. 3 to June 11, 1885 ; Caldwell, June
18, 1885, to August 12, 1886
Caldwell Standard
The Free Press, Caldwell
Times, Caldwell
The Daily News, Caldwell
The Caldwell News (weekly)
Caldwell Weekly Advance
The Industrial Age, Caldwell and Wellington
Epworth Lever (monthly). South Haven and Caldwell (called Methodist
Lever, and The Good Samaritan, from 1894 to 1896)
Geuda Springs Herald (not published from Aug. 13 to Nov. 27, 1886)
Geuda Springs News
Belle Plaine News
The Kansas Odd Fellow, Belle Plaine
The Resident, Belle Plaine
Belle Plaine Voice ,
The Defender, Belle Plaine
Mulvane Herald
Muivane Record
The Mulvane Graphic
Mulvane Voice
Argonia Clipper ,
People's Voice, Argonia
The People's Press, Argonia and Milan
Argonia Voice
Conway Springs Star #. ...
The Conway Springs Truth
The Weekly News, South Haven ,
The South Haven New Era
The Patrick Henry, South Haven
South Haven Voice
The Hunnewell Rustler, and South Haven Rustler ,
1887 1888
1887-1890
1888
1873-1892
1886 1887
1877-1881
1879
1881-1885
1885
1885 1886
1884-1896
1887-1889
1886 1887
1886
1886-1892
1892-1898
1887 1888
1887 1888
1888-1891
1889-1898
1889 1890
1890-1898
1^92 1893
1893 1894
1895-1898
1896
1896-1898
1876-1878
1880
1884-1896
1888-1893
1879-1883
1880-1883
1883-1894
1887
1883-1886
1884
1885 1886
1886 1887
1887
1887-1898
1894-1898
1887-1889
1882-1895
1884 1885
1879-1898
1882 1883
1885 1886
1894 1895
1895-1898
1880-1882
1885-1898
1891-1893
1894 1895
1884-1898
1890-1892
1891 1892
1894 1895
1885-1898
1898
1885 1886
1886-1898
1890 1891
1894 1895
1889 1890
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
119
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS — Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
SUMNER COUNTY— Concluded:
Hunnewell Voice
Hunnewell Reporter
The Milan Press
Mayfleld Voice
Corbin Voice
Sumner county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Caldwell Daily Standard, June 20 to July 2, 1884 ; Rambler, Wellington,
April, May, 1886; Crank, Geuda Springs, Sept. 4 to Nov. 6, 1886; Stars
and Stripes, Wellington, May, 1888, to July, 1890; Weekly Gazette,
Wellington, Jan. 3-31, 1890; Public School Journal (monthly), Wel-
lington, Oct. 25, 1890, to April, 1892; Weekly Juvenile, Wellington,
Aug. 5, 1892, to Mar. 25, 1893 ; South Haven Rustler, Sept. 24 to Dec. 31,
1892 ; Bandman (monthly) , Wellington, Feb. to July, 1893
Sumner county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Oxford Weekly, Dec. 18, 1880, to Mar. 11, 1881 ; Wellington Daily Stand-
ard (second). Mar. 22 to April 13, 1895; The School 'limes (semi-
monthly), Wellington, May 2 to Dec. 21, 1895- The Tri-Weekly Bee,
Wellington, May 27, 1885; The Gospel Press, Mulvane, July, 1897, to
Feb., 1898
THOMAS COUNTY (34).
Thomas County Cat, Colby
The Democrat. Colby
The Colby Tribune
The Free Press, Colby
Colby News
The Hastings Gazette
The Brewster Gazette
Thomas county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Quickville Courier, Jan. 6 to Feb. 24, 1888.
TREGO COUNTY (35).
The Wa Keeney Weekly World and Western Kansas World.
Kansas Leader, Wa Keeney
Trego County Tribune, Wa Keeney.
Trego County Republican, Wa Keeney
Omnicrat, Wa Keeney.
The Independent, Wa Keeney
Globe, Cyrus
Trego county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Tregola Index, Aug. 7 to Oct. 23, 1886; Ogallah News, May 21, 1887; The
Sun, WaKeeney, Nov. 4, 1892, to Feb. 2, 1893
WABAUNSEE COUNTY (83).
The Wabaunsee County Herald, Alma
The Alma Weekly Union
Weekly Alma Union
Wabaunsee County News, Alma
The Blade, Alma
Wabaunsee County Herald (second) , Alma
The Alma Enterprise
The Alma Signal
The Land-Mark, Eskridge (not published from Dec, 1874, to June 30, 1883) .
The Home Weekly, Eskridge
The Eskridge Star
Free Discussion (monthly), Eskridge (see Shawnee county, Topeka).
The Alta Vista Register
The Alta Vista Bugle
The Alta Vista Record
The Paxico Courier
Wabaunsee county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Wabaunsee Patriot, Sept. 7 to Oct. 19, 1861 ; Wabaunsee County Sun,
Eskridge, Oct. 11 to Nov. 29, 1888
WALLACE COUNTY (42).
Wallace County Register, Wallace
Wallace County News, Wallace
Wallace Weekly Herald
Wallace County Gazette, Wallace
The Western Times, Sharon Springs (May 13 to Sept. 16, 1886, Scott City) . .
Sharon Springs Leader
Alliance Echo, Sharon Springs
People's Voice, Sharon Springs
The Weskansan, Weskan
Wallace county, short-lived, vol. 1 : „.,„„„ „r ^
Rose of Sharon, Sharon Springs, April 28 to Sept. 9, 1886; Western Kan-
sas Rustler, Wallace, Aug. 17 to Sept. 30, 1886
1894 1895
1897 1898
1892-1898
1894 1895
1894 1895
1885-1891
1886-1889
18»8-1898
18»9-1898
1892 1893
1888
1888-1890
1869-1871
1871 1872
1^72
1876-1894
1877 1878
1879-1881
1884-1898
1889-1898
1873-1883
1881-1888
1883-1898
1889 1890
1890-1895
1888 1889
1886-1890
1886 1887
1888 1889
1^90 1891
1886-1898
1887-1891
1890 1891
1892-1897
1879-1898
20
1879-1881
2
1885-1890
4
1887-1889
2
1893-1&95
2
1895-1898
3
1882 1883
1
120
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
vols.
WASHINGTON COUNTY (169).
Western Observer and Washington Kansas Daily Republican (broken files) ,
Kansas Magnet, Washington Republican, and Republican Valley Watch-
man, Washington
1869 1870
1870 1871
1876-1894
1894-1898
1881-1895
1884 1885
1883-1895
1895-1898
1887
1887 1888
1893
1896-1898
1897 1898
1876 1877
1878-189S
1884 1885
1896-1898
1878
1879-1892
1881-1895
1882 1883
1883-1889
1894-1898
1896
1883-1898
1886 1887
1888 1889
1889
1888-1890
1894
1885-1895
1894-1898
1889
1889 1890
1890 1891
1897 1898
1
1
18
5
Washington County Register, Washington.
13
The Washington County Daily Register, Washington
2
Weekly Post, Washington
9
4
Washington Daily Post .
1
Washington Daily Times
1
Washington Palladium (first)
1
The Watchman, Washington
3
1
Western Independent, Hanover
1
The Hanover Democrat (Washington County Sun, Oct., 1877, to Apr., 1878,
21
1
?
The Clifton Localist
1
Clifton Review
13
15
1
Greenleaf Herald ..
g
Greenleaf Sentinel
4
Greenleaf Enterprise
1
The Haddam Weekly Clipper
15
The New Era, Haddam
1
Haddam Investigator ,
1
Haddam Politician
1
Palmer Pioneer (first)
3
1
The Barnes Enterprise
10
Barnes Chief
5
I
The Linn Gazette ,
]
1
The Linn Digest
Washington county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Washington County Answer, Washington, Feb. 1, 1882; Palmer Weekly
' Globe, Feb. 23 to Aug. 23, 1884 ; Morning and Day of Reform (monthly),
Washington, July and Aug., 1884; Argus. Hollenberg, May 15,1885;
Washington Daily Post, Sept. 21-25, 1886; Greenleaf Safeguard, Sept.
22, 1887, to Jan. 20, 1888; Haddam City Times, Mar. 1-15, 1890
1
Washington county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Hanover Enterprise, May 24, 1873; Clifton Journal, May 18 to June 22,
18<8; The Haddam Gazette, Nov. 22, 1879; Palmer Pioneer (second),
Nov. 29, 1890, Feb. 13 to Mar. 6, 1891
1
WICHITA COUNTY (31).
Wichita Standard, Leoti City, and Leoti Standard
1885-1898
1886 1887
1886 1887
1887-1890
1891-1897
1889 1890
1886 1887
1886 1887
1889-1891
13
Leoti Lance
1
Wichita County Democrat, Leoti City
1
The Leoti Transcript, Leoti City
3
The Western Kansan, Leoti
7
The Western Farmer, Farmer City and Leoti
?
Wichita County Herald, Coronado
1
The Coronado Star
1
The Selkirk Graphic
1
Wichita county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Coronado Chronicle, Jan. 12 to Mar. 15, 1888; Wichita County Farmer,
Coronado, Feb.9toMar. 1, 1888
1
WILSON COUNTY (121).
1870-1898
1878 1879
1882-1890
1883-1885
1885-1888
1891-1898
1876-1883
1881 1882
1883-1898
1897 1898
1887-1889
1891-1896
1898
1894-1898
1896-1898
1886 1887
28
1
Fredonia Democrat
9
The Times, Fredonia
1
3
The Alliance Herald, Fredonia
8
Neodesha Free Press
7
Neodesha Gazette
1
Neodesha Register (Mar., 1893, to Mar., 1894, lacking)
14
Evening Register, Neodesha
2
Neodesha Independent
2
Wilson County Sun, Neodesha
6
1
The Student (monthly), Neodesha ","
1
Neodesha Daily Derrick ..
5
Altoona Advocate '.',.'.'.
1
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
121
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODIC ALS - Continued.
Newspapers.
WILSON COUNTY— Concluded:
Altoona Journal
The Benedict Echo
Buffalo Clipper
Buffalo Express .' .'
The Buffalo Advocate
The Coyville Star
The New Albany X-Ray
Maple Grove School Visitor (monthly) , New Albany
Wilson county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
South Kansas Prohibitionist, Neodesha, July 22 to Oct. 5, 1882 ; Wilson
County Teacher (monthly), Fredonia, Dec, 1885, to July, 1886; La
Fontaine Spy, Feb. 10 to May 26, 1887 ; Coyville Press, Oct. 7, 1887, to
Jan. 6, 1888; Amicus Life-Line (monthly), Fredonia, Oct., 1891, to
July, 1892 :!
Wilson county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Benedict Star, May 20 to June 3, 1898
WOODSON COUNTY (92).
Woodson County Post, Neosho Falls
Woodson County Republican and Independent, Neosho Falls
Weekly News, Yates Center, and The Yates Center News
Yates Center Argus
Woodson Democrat, Yates Center
The Sun and Independent-Sun, Yates Center
Yates Center Tribune
The Farmers' Advocate, Yates Center
Woodson Gazette, Yates Center
Sunflower Sentinel (monthly), Yates Center
The Toronto Topic
Register, Toronto
The Toronto Republican
Woodson county, short-lived, vol. 1:
The Young Jayhawker, Neosho Falls, April, May, July 30, 1877 ; Our
School Review (monthly), Neosho Falls, May, 1878; People's Herald,
Neosho Falls, Aug. 14 to Oct. 23, 1878 ; Weekly Record, Neosho Falls,
Aug. 12 to Sept. 9, 1879; District Fair Daily News, Neosho Falls, Sept.
23, 1880; Land Mark, Yates Center, April, 1883; The Woodson Repub-
lican, Yates Center, Nov. 15, 1894, to Jan. 10, 1895; Woman's Friend,
Yates Center, April to Nov., 1894; The Neosho Valley Reformer, Neo-
sho Falls, Mar. 25 to May 6, 1898
WYANDOTTE COUNTY (220).
Quindaro Chindowan
The Weekly Western Argus, Wyandotte (scattering)
Wyandotte Gazette (Oct. 3, 1872, to Oct. 17, 1873, lacking)
Wyandott Herald, Kansas City
The Pioneer, Kansas City
The Kansas Pilot, Kansas City
The Stock Farm and Home Weekly, Kansas City
The Spy, Kansas City
The Kawsmouth Pilot, and The Kawsmouth, Wyandotte
The Kawsmouth Pilot (daily), Wyandotte
Equitable Aid Union Advocate (monthly and semimonthly), Wyandotte —
Wyandotte Republican (daily)
Wyandotte Republican (weekly)
The Wyandotte Chief
Kansas Pioneer (German) , Wyandotte
Kansas Pioneer (English edition), Wyandotte
The Kansas Globe, and The Kansas City Sun and Globe
Light, Kansas City
The Kansas City Daily Gazette
The Kansas City Gazette
The Kansas Weekly Cyclone, Kansas City
The Chronicle, Kansas City
Kansas Herold (German) , Kansas City
The Kansas Catholic, Leavenworth and Kansas City
The Weekly Press, Kansas City (1889 to 1890 scattering)
The American Citizen, Kansas City (June 6, 1890, to Feb. 20, 1891, lacking).
The Kansas City Sun
Der Waechter, Kansas City
Kansas City Age
American Eagle, Kansas City
The Bethany Visitor (monthly), Kansas City
The Labor Record, Kansas City (called Kansas Citizen and Labor Record,
April to July, 1895
The Kansas Tribune, Kansas City
Kansas City Daily Tribune
The Search Light (monthly), Kansas City
Woman's Missionary Record (monthly) , Kansas City
Years.
1887-1898
11
1886-1890
3
1887
*1
1888
1
1889-1898
10
1897 1898
1
1897 1898
1
1897 1898
1
1873-1898
1886 1887
1877-1898
1882-1884
1884-1894
1886-1888
1889 1890
1891-1898
1894-1896
1896-1898
188:^-1888
1886 18S7
1888-1898
1857 1858
1
1859-1861
2
1866-1887
19
1872-1»98
27
1878-1880
2
1879-1881
2
18H0
1
1881 1882
1
1^8i
1
1881
1
1881-1884
8
1881 1882
1
1881 1882
1
1883-1885
2
1883-1889
6
1887 1888
1
1884-1886
2
18-*4-1887
2
1887-1898
24
1887-1898
12
1887 1888
1
1S90-1892
3
1890 1891
1
1890-1895
5
1889-1898
«
1889-1898
9
1891-1898
s
1892-1894
3
1892 1893
1
1^92-1896
4
1893-1898
5
1894-1898
1894-1898
4
2
1896 1897
2
1895-1897
2
1895-1897
2
122
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS -Concluded.
Newspapers.
Years.
vol«.
WABAUNSEE COUNTY- Concluded :
1895-1898
1895-1897
1896-1898
1896-1898
189fr-1898
1887-1898
1888
1891 1892
1892-1894
1887-1897
1888-1890
1896-1898
1&96-1898
4
Presbyterian Magazine (monthly), Kansas City (from Nov., 1895, to Mar.,
1896, called First Presbyterian Church News)
The Church Calendar (monthly) , Kansas City
^
Modern Knight (monthly) , Kansas City
?,
The School News (monthly), Kansas City.
1
Appeal to Reason, Kansas City (see Crawford county).
11
The Argentine Advocate
1
The Labor Review, Argentine
1
Argentine Eagle
3
q
Rosedale Record, and Rosedale Era
?,
Rosedale Commercial (March, 1897, to May, 1898, lacking) .. . ..
2
Wyandotte Chieftain, Bonner Springs
3
Wyandotte county, short-lived, vol. 1 :
Iron City Press, Rosedale, Jan. 25 to Feb. 8, 1883 ; Wasp, Rosedale, Sept.
15, 1883, to Nov. 7, 1885 (scattering) ; Kansas City Ledger, June 6-27,
1885 ; Armourdale News, May 1 to Oct. 2, 1885 ; Argentine Siftings, Jan.
9 to May 29, 1886; Methodist Record (monthly), Kansas City, July,
1887, to Mar., 1888; Argentine Weekly Argus. Aug. 25 to Dec. 1, 1887;
Armourdale Advocate, Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1888 ; Armourdale Daily Advo-
cate, Jan. 5 to Mar. 4, 1889 ; Rosedale Bee, Dec. 5, 1889, to Sept. 18, 1890
(scattering) ; Rosedale Enquirer, Jan. 25 to June 14, 1890; Kaw VaUey
News, Bonner Springs, Feb. 28 to April 4. 1890 ; Bonner Springs Citi-
zen, April 18 to Jnly 11, 1890; The Owl, Kansas City, July 12 to Sept.
18, 1890; The Age, Riverview. July 12 to Sept. 13, 1890; Glad Tidings,
Kansas City, May to July, 1891 ; Delphian, Kansas City, Jan. to Mar.,
1892
1
Wyandotte county, short-lived, vol. 2 :
Wyandotte City Register, July 25, 1857; Kansas Real Estate Herald,
Wyandotte, May, 1869; Stockman and Farmer, Kansas City. Oct. 30
to Nov. 27, 1880; Monthly Clipper, Armourdale, Sept., 1886; Kansas
City Daily Sun, May 28, 1892; Baptist Banner, Argentine, Sept. 7-28,
1892; Kansas City Republican, Mar. 15 to April 26, 1894; The Wyan-
dotte Chief, Kansas City, Dec. 30, 1894, to April 6, 1895; Jones & Co.'s
Cyclone (monthly), Kansas City, March to July, 1895; Town Topics,
Rosedale, Sept. 14, 1895, to Jan. 3, 1896; Kansas City Topics, July 1 to
to Dec. 7,1895
1
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
123
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES.
Newspapers.
ALABAMA (3).
The Nationalist, Mobile.
ALASKA (9).
The Alaska Free Press, Juneau
The Alaskan, Sitka
The Northern Light (quarterly), FortWrangel.
ARIZONA (11).
Arizona Weekly Journal-Miner, Prescott
ARKANSAS (14).
The Jacksonian, Heber
National Reformer (monthly), Hardy.
Morgan's Buzz-Saw, Hardy
Arkansas miscellaneous newspapers..
CALIFORNIA (155).
California Teacher, San Francisco (incomplete)
Overland Monthly, San Francisco (f. s.)
Overland Monthly, San Francisco (s. s.)
San Francisco Weekly Post
The Alaska Appeal, San Francisco
The Pacific Rural Press, San Francisco
California Patron and Agriculturist, San Francisco
The California Prohi bitionist, San Francisco
Irrigation Age, San Francisco (see Colorado).
The Weekly Chronicle, San Francisco (scattering)
The Golden Era (monthly), San Francisco.....
Pacific Pilot, San Francisco
The Monitor, San Francisco
Der Calif ornische Volksfreund, San Francisco
Free Society, San Francisco
American Sentinel, Oakland.
Signs of the Times, Oakland . ,
Pacific Health Journal (monthly) , Oakland and St. Helena
The Religious Liberty Library (monthly), Oakland (see Battle Creek,
Mich.)
The West American Scientist (monthly), San Diego (April, 1892, to June, i
1893, suspended)
Semi-Tropical Planter (monthly), San Diego
The Philosophical Journal, and Religio Philosophical Journal, San Diego
and San Francisco
Weekly Censor, Los Angeles (scattering)
Sud California Post, Los Angeles
The Orange Belt (monthly), Alessandro (Riverside post-office), Rialto, and
Los Angeles
Herald (daily), Los Angeles
The Rural Calif ornian (monthly) , Los Angeles
Ontario Record
The Great South West (monthly) , San Diego and National City
The Pioneer (monthly), San Jose
Anaheim Weekly Gazette
Out of Doors for Women (monthly), Orcutt
The New Chartes, Santa Cruz
Vail's Annular World (monthly) , Pasadena ,
California miscellaneous newspapers
COLORADO (225).
Weekly Rocky Mountain News, Depver (1875 to 1877 lacking)
The Rocky Mountain Presbyterian and Presbyterian Home Missions
(monthly) , Denver, New York, and Cincinnati
The New West (quarterly), Omaha and Denver
Denver Daily Tribune
The Denver Republican (daily)
Mining and Scientific Review, Denver
The Queen Bee, Denver
Colorado School Journal, Denver
The Commonwealth (monthly), Denver
The Great Divide (monthly), Denver
The Denver Press
Denver Public Library Bulletin, and Books (monthly)
Irrigation Age (semimonthly), Denver, Salt Lake City, and San Francisco
(see Illinois)
The Woman Voter and The Western Woman, Denver ,
The Earnest Christian, and Brightside, Denver ,
The Altrurian (monthly), Denver and Pinon
The Irrigation Era (monthly), Denver
Silver World, Lake City
Hinsdale Phonograph, Lake City
186&-1868
1889-1894
189d-1898
1887-1898
1893-1895
1895-1898
1864-1867
1868-1875
1883-1898
1878-88 94
1879 1880
188:i-1890
1886 1887
1890
1887-1889
1888-1890
1888 1889
1888 1889
1»88 1889
1897 1898
1886-1889
1886-1898
1886-1898
1887 1888
1886-1889
1888
1891-1893
1888-1895
1889-1893
1893-1898
1893 1894
1893-1896
1S94 1895
1874-1892
1879-1883
1881-1883
1884
1887-1898
1887 18:<8
18^8-1890
1887-1889
1889-1891
1889-1892
1889-1898
1890-1897
1891-1893
l^94 1895
1893-1898
1895-1898
1897 1898
1877-1888
1858 1889
124
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC.. OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continued.
Newspapers.
Years. vols.
COLOR ADO — Concluded :
The Gunnison Review, aad Review-Press (see Saturday edition of daily) .
The Gunnison Daily Review
The Gunnison Daily and Tri- Weekly Review-Press
The Gunnison News and Democrat
Gunnison Democrat
Gunnison Daily News-Democrat
Free Press, Gunnison
The Sun, Gunnison
Gunnison county miscellaneous, vol. 1
Gunnison Tribune
Salida Mail (weekly and semiweekly; 1886 lacking)
Elk Mountain Pilot, Irwin and Crested Butte
Crested Butte Republican
Pitkin Independent
Pitkin Mining News
The Tin Cup Record
Garfield Banner, and Tin Cup Banner
Elk Mountain Bonanza, Gothic Miner, and Silver Record, Gothic
White Pine Cone
Grand Junction News
Grand Valley Star, and Star-Times, Grand Junction
The Horticulturist (quarterly) , Grand Junction
The Otero County Eagle, La Junta
The Otero County Republican, La Junta
Law and Gospel (monthly), Springfield, (see Reno county, Kansas).
The Fruita Star
The West Side Citizen, Villa Park, Colfax
The Edge wood Sun, Colorado Springs
The Mining Investor, Colorado Springs
The Idaho Springs News
TheFulford Signal
Dubois Chronicle
The Morning Journal (daily), Cripple Creek
The Weekly Journal, Cripple Creek
Colorado miscellaneous newspapers, vols. 1-12
1880-1891
1881 1882
1882-1889
1880 1881
1880 1881
1881 1882
1881 1882
1883 1884
1880-1886
1891-1898
1880-1898
1880-1884
1881 1882
1880-1882
1881 1882
1881 1882
1881 1882
1881 1882
1883-1892
1884 1885
1890-1898
1894
1889 1890
1890-1895
1891-1893
1895-1898
1891-1898
1893
1894
1894 1895
1895 1896
CONNECTICUT (117).
The Connecticut Courant, Hartford (scattering)
American Mercury, Hartford (scattering from Oct. 17, 1796, to July 24, 1797).
Quarterly Journal of Inebriety, Hartford
American Journal of Education (quarterly), Hartford, vols. 1, 2, 4, 5
Traveler's Record (monthly) , Hartford
Hartford Seminary Record (bimonthly)
The Connecticut Quarterly, Hartford
Middlesex Gazette, Middletown (1804, 1805, and 1817)
American Journal of Science and Arts, Silliman (bimonthly and monthly).
New Haven, 1 to 3 series
Connecticut Common School Journal, New Britain
The Connecticut Valley Advertiser, Moodus
Biblia (monthly), Meriden
177&-1799
1796 1797
1876-1892
1855-1858
1886-1898
1890-1898
1895 1896
1804-1817
1818-19 64-94
1864 1865
1892-1898
1895-1898
DAKOTA, see North and South Dakota (V.
Dakota Teacher, Huron
DELAWARE (3).
Justice, Wilmington,.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (266.)
Latter Day Luminary (monthly), Washington and Philadelphia (incom-
plete)
African Repository and Colonial Journal (semimonthly), Washington
(scattering) _
Kendall's Expositor, Washington
The National Era, Washington
The Great Republic, Washington
The Republic Magazine (monthly) , Washington
Summary Statement of the Imports and Exports of the United States
(monthly), Washington
Monthly Summary of Finance and Commerce, Washington ,
The Council Fire (monthly), Washington
United States Official Postal Guide (monthly supplements), Washington
(1878, 1879, lacking)
The Alpha (monthly) , Washington
The Washington World
Union Volunteer (monthly), Washington
The Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office, Washington (July
1883, to Dec, 1884, lacking)
Statement of Foreign Commerce and Immigration (monthly), Washington,
(incomplete)
1819-1824
1839-1841
1841
1847-1859
1867
1874 1875
1879-1894
189J-1898
1879-1881
1877-1898
1881-1888
1882-1884
1882 1883
1883-1898
1883-1893
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
125
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continued.
Newspapers.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — Concluded:
National Tribune, Washington (1885 lacking)
Washington Grit
Health and Home (monthly) , Washington
United States Government Publications, Monthly Catalogue, Washington
Public Opinion, Washington and New York
The American Anthropologist (quarterly), Washington
National Geographical Magazine (occasional and monthly), Washington.
Insect-Life (occasional), Washington
The Washington Book Chronicle (quarterly)
Experiment Station Record, Washington
Journal of Mycolo§:y (occasional) , Washington
United States National Herbarium (occasional), Washington
The Woman's Tribune, Washington, and Beatrice, Neb
Tlie National Bulletin (monthly), Washington
The True Commonwealth (monthly), Washington
National Farm and Fireside, Washington
Monthly Weather Review, Washington
Liberia (occasional ) , Washington
National Watchman, Washington
Good Government (monthly ) , Washington and New York
Principal Articles of Domestic Export (monthly) , Washington
The American Farmer (monthly), Washington
United States Superintendent of Documents (monthly), Washington
Journal of the Knights of Labor, Washington
Publications of the Southern History Association (quarterly), Washington
The Forester (monthly), Washington (see New Jersey)
FLORIDA (21).
The Florida Dispatch, Farmer, and Fruit Grower, Jacksonville
The Monthly Bulletin, Tallahassee (1891-1895 lacking) ,
The Advertiser, Apopka
Pabor Lake Pineapple (monthly)
GEORGIA (27).
American Union, Griffin and Macon
Southern Industrial Record (monthly) , Atlanta
Atlanta Constitution
Spelman Messenger (monthly) , Atlanta
Georgia Weather Crop Review (monthly) , Atlanta
Southern Farmer and Dixie Farmer (monthly and semimonthly), Atlanta,
ILLINOIS (673).
Times and Seasons (biweekly), Nauvoo
" Emery's Journal of Agriculture, and Prairie Farmer, Chicago
Illinois Teacher (monthly), Chicago (scattering issues, 1867 to 1870)
Rounds' Printers' Cabinet (quarterly), Chicago
Religio-Philosophical Journal, Chicago (1868 to 1888 incomplete)
Chicago Specimen (quarterly), Chicago (incomplete)
National Sunday School Teacher (monthly) , Chicago
Land Owner (monthly), Chicago (incomplete)
Chicago Advance (incomplete)
N ational Live-Stock Journal, Chicago
The Inter-Ocean, Chicago (incomplete)
Semi- Weekly Inter-Ocean, Chicago
Foundling's Record and Faith's Record (monthly), Chicago (1875 to 1876,
lacking)
Insurance Critic (monthly) , Chicago —
Commercial Advertiser, Chicago
Industrial World and Commercial Advertiser, Chicago
Industrial World and Iron Worker, Chicago
American Antiquarian (quarterly) , Chicago
Weekly Drovers' Journal, Chicago
Rockf ord Gazette
Farmers' Review, Chicago
The Standard, Chicago ,
The Dial (monthly and semimonthly), Chicago
Chicago Journal of Commerce
The Hebrew Student, and Old-Testament Student (monthly), Chicago
The Western Trail (quarterly), Chicago
Brown & Holland's Short-Hand News (monthly), Chicago
The Watchman (semimonthly), Chicago
The Weekly Magazine, Chicago
The New Era, Chicago
TtiG WggIcIv Ngws CliicsfiTO • •,■,..•.......•-••••.••.
The National Educator (monthly), Chicago, Peoria, and Springfield
Svenska Amerikanaren, Chicago
The Mining Review, Chicago (scattering)
The Type Founder (quarterly), Chicago
The Union Signal, Chicago • —
Years.
1883-1898
15
1884
1
1884-1887
2
1885-1894
10
1887-1897
19
1888-1896
9
1888-1898
9
1888-1895
7
1889-1898
3
18X9-1898
9
1889-1894
3
1890-1898
5
1890-1898
9
1890-1896
2
1890 1891
1
1891-1896
3
1891-1898
7
1892-1898
1
1892-1895
2
1893-1895
2
1893 1894
1
1893-1896
4
1895-1898
3
1895-1S98
3
1897 189S
2
1»98
1
1884-1898
12
1889-1896
3
1890
1
1892-1897
5
1867-1872
4
1884-1893
9
1887 1888
1
1888-1898
10
1895 1896
1
1895 1896
2
1841 1842
1
1858
1
1864 1865
2
1867-1877
4
186S-1896
29
1868-1880
7
1868-1882
13
1870-1877
5
1870-1898
37
871-72 75-76
3
1874 '81 '85
4
1879-1893
15
1874-1881
5
1875
1
1877-1879
4
1880-1882
5
188^-1898
31
1878-1898
20
1879-1898
19
1879-1881
1
1880 1881
2
1880-1898
18
1880-1895
18
1881
1
1882-1886
4
1882-1896
12
1882-1885
4
1^82-1889
7
1882-1885
3
1883-1885
2
1884-1886
2
1885-1888
2
1885-1898
14
1885-1889
2
18H6-1893
3
126
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC.. OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES
— Continued.
Newspapers.
Years.
vols.
ILLINOIS — Continued :
1886
1886-1894
1886-1888
1887 1888
1887 1888
1887-1898
1887-1898
1888-1892
1888
188&-1891
1888
1888-1890
1888 1889
1888-1898
1888-1898
1&?8-1898
1888-1898
1888-1896
188^1898
1889 1890
1890-1898
1890-1898
1890-1895
1890-1898
1890-1892
1891-1893
1891-1894
1891-1898
1891-1898
1891-1894
1891 1892
1892-1894
1892-1898
1892-1894
1892-1896
1892-1897
1892-1897
1892 1893
1892-1894
1893
1893
1893-1898 .
1893-1898
1893-1895
1893-1898
1893-1895
1893-1898
1893-1895
1893-1895
1894-1898
1894-1896
1894-1898
1895 1896
1895 1896
1896 1897
1896-1898
1896-1898
1896-1898
1896-1898
1896-1898
1897 1898
1897 1898
1897
1897 1898
1897 1898
1897 1898
1897 1898
1897 1898
1897 1898
1898
1897 1898
1898
1883-1898
1894-1896
1882-1898
1885 1886
1889-1898
1894-1896
1
8
The Comrade (bimonthly), Chicaero ..
?
The Unitarian, Chicago (see Boston).
?
Gaskell's Magazine (monthly) , Chicacro and New York. .
1
The Open Court (weekly and monthly), Chicacro
1^
The Inland Printer (monthly), Chicago (Oct., 1888, to Sept., 1889, lacking).
14
Illinois Staats Zeitung Chicago.
1
The Electrotype Journal (occasional) Chicago. .
1
Der Vestern, Chicago
1
?
Den Christelige Talsmand (monthly), Chicago
?,
Humane Journal (monthly), Chicago . ...
10
The Kindergarten Magazine, Chicago. ,
10
The Chicago Express
It
10
Unity, and The New Unity, Chicago (1891 and 1892 lacking)..
a
National Journalist, and National Printer Journalist (monthly), Chicago. .
10
1
The Monist (quarterly) , Chicago
H
8
National Reveille, Chicago
5
9
Latham's Red-book (monthly) , Chicago
1
National Stenographer (monthly), Chicago
3
?
The Young Crusader, (monthly), Chicago.
s
The Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago
9
The Graphic, Chicago
6
1
3
Publisner's Auxiliary (monthly), Chicago
f>
Oak and Ivy Leaf (monthly) , Chicago ,
2
4
6
Responsive Readings (monthly), Chicago .. ...
B
Banner of Gold, Chicago
4
The Specimen (monthly) , Chicago ,
1
1
The Western Settler (quarterly), Chicago.
1
Chicago Daily Tribune .
1?
The Progressive Thinker, Chicago
5
Child-Garden (monthly), Chicago
6
V?
New Occasions (monthly), Chicago . ... ....
?
Journal of Geology (semiquarterly), Chicago
6
University Extension World (monthly and quarterly), Chicago
4
2
Dictation (monthly), Chicago .. . ..
4
Young Women (monthly) , Chicago
2
3
The National Bimetallist, Chicago
1
Chicago Evening Journal.
1
National Stenographer (monthly), Chicago .
University Record, Chicago
1
3
5
Facts and Fiction (monthly), Chicago
Lucifer, the Light- Bearer, Chicago .... .
7
3
Public Libraries (monthly) , Chicago
3
Western World Illustrated (monthly) , Chicago
?
?
The Journal, Chicago
9
The New Race (monthly), Chicago
9
Farm, Field, and Fireside, Chicago
?
Old and New, Chicago . ....
?
'1 he American Journal of Sociology (bimonthly), Chicago
Journal of Political Economy (quarterly), Chicago
Our Best Words (monthly), Shelbyville
Locomotive Firemen's Magazine (monthly) , Peoria
15
Public School Journal (monthly) , Bloomington
The Western Plowman (monthly), Moline
17
The Grange News, River Forest
The Gcspel Messenger, Mount Morris
q
Brethren's Missionary Visitor (quarterly) , Mount Morris
3
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
127
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES - Continued.
Newspapers.
Years. vols.
ILLINOIS — Concluded :
National W. C. T. U. Bulletin, Evanston
Tbe Christian Life (quarterly), Morton Park
Our Horticultural Visitor (monthly), Kinmundy.
Illinois miscellaneous
INDIAN TERRITORY (54).
The Cherokee Adyocate, Tahlequah
The Cheyenne Transporter, Darlington
Indian Chieftain, Vinita
Minco Minstrel
The Territorial Topic, Purcell
Purcell Register
Alfred Monitor (see Oklahoma territory).
Bartlesville Magnet
The Guide, Berwyn
INDIANA (92).
Mississinewa Monitor, Marion (scattering)
Indiana State Journal, Indianapolis
The Millstone and The Corn Miller (monthly), Indianapolis (see Milling,
111.)
Hoosier Mineralogist and Archaeologist, Indianapolis
Western Sportsman, Indianapolis
Western Horseman, Indianapolis -.
American Tribune, Indianapolis
American Nonconformist, Indianapolis
Farm Record (monthly), Indianapolis
Our Herald, La Fayette
Mennonitischo Rundschau, Elkhart
Sunday-School Lesson Helps (quarterly) , Elkhart
Young People's Paper (biweekly), Elkhart ,
The Hoosier Naturalist (monthly), Valparaiso,
Indiana Student (monthly), Bloomington
Locomotive Firemen's Magazine (monthly), Terre Haute . ..
The Archaeologist (monthly), Waterloo, and Columbus, Ohio.
The Farmer's Guide, Huntington
IOWA (76). , ,
North Western Review, Keokuk
Davenport Gazette
Phonetic Magazine, Oskaloosa (see Piqua, Ohio).
The Weekly Hawk-Eyo, Burlington
The Burlington Hawk -Eye (daily)
The Iowa Historical Record (quarterly), Iowa City
Monthly Bulletin of Iowa State Board of Health, Des Moines
Farmers' Tribune, Des Moines
Annals of Iowa (quarterly), Des Moines
The Midland Monthly, Des Moines
Poultry Farmer, Des Moines ,. . . •
The Railway Conductor (monthly and semimonthly), Cedar Rapids.
The Saints Herald, Lamoni
The Christna (semimonthly). Tabor, and Winfield, Kan
The Brethren Evangelist, Waterloo
Marne Free Press
Deaf-Mute Critic, Dubuque
The Western Soil Culture, Sioux City
The Penn Chronicle (semimonthly) , Oskaloosa
KENTUCKY (4).
Weekly Courier- Journal, Louisville
Southern Bivouac (monthly), Louisville
Southern Florist and Gardener (monthly) , Louisville
LOUISIANA (36).
New Orleans Weekly Picayune
Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans
The Times-Democrat (daily), New Orleans
The Sugar Bowl and Farm Journal, New Orleans
Louisiana Weather Journal and Agriculturist (monthly), New Orleans.
NewOrleans miscellaneous newspapers
MAINE (27).
Oxford Observer, Paris ,.
Oxford Democrat (incomplete), Paris
Oxford Observer, Norway
Maine Advertiser, Norway
The Kennebec Journal, Augusta
First Maine Bugle (occasional), Rockland
The Maine Bugle (quarterly), Rockland
1891-1898
1895-1898
1881-1897
1883-1H86
1883-1898
1890-1896
1890 lb9l
1891-1898
1897 1898
1871-1875
1878-1898
1884-1892
1885 1886
1891
1891-1898
1891-1898
1891-1898
1895-1897
1882-1885
1885-1898
1894-1898
1894-189X
1885-1887
1886-1888
1890-1892
1893-1895
1897 1898
1857 1858
1877 1878
1881-1885
1882-1885
1885-1898
1887-1898
18V3-18V8
1893-1898
1895-1898
1898
1889-1898
1898
1889-1891
1891-1893
1893
1894 1895
1895-1897
1878 1879
1886 1887
1897
1841-1846
1879-1898
1883-1885
1891-1893
1894-1898
1824-1826
1856-1876
1829-1832
1872-1875
1889-1893
1874-1893
1894-1898
128
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES - Continued.
Newspapers.
MARYLAND (43).
The Weekly Register, Baltimore
Spirit of the Nineteenth Century (monthly), Baltimore
Rural Register (semimonthly) , Baltimore
Johns Hopkins University Circular, Baltimore (1882 and 1884 lacking)
Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science
(monthly), Baltimore
Baltimore Underwriter (semimonthly) ,
Jottings (monthly) , Baltimore
The American Journal of Psychology, Baltimore (see Worcester, Mass.)
Tax Reform (monthly) , Chestertown
MASSACHUSETTS (1151).
The Boston Chronicle, Dec. 21, 1767, to Dec. 19, 1768
Federal Orrery, Boston, Oct. 20, 1794. to April 18, 1796
Massachusetts Mercury, Boston, May 11. 1798, to Aug. 9, 1799
The Independent Chronicle and the Universal Advertizer, Boston, from
Jan. 1, 1798, to Dec. 17, 1801
Columbian Centinel and Massachusetts Federalist, Boston, from June 29,
1799, to Aug. 31, 1805; from Jan. 3, 1807, to Oct. 3, 1810; from Jan. 2, 1811,
to .Tuly 1, 1812 (incomplete)
The Independent Chronicle, Boston, Dec. 21, 1801, to Dec. 30, 1804
New England Quarterly Magazine, Boston
The Massachusetts Missionary Magazine (monthly), Boston (incomplete) .
Boston Gazette, from- Jan. 9 to Oct. 29, 1804 ; from Aug. 19, 1815, to Aug. 19,
1816; from Dec. 27, 1817, to Dec. 25, 1819; from April 23, 1827, to Nov. 28,
1828
The Panoplist, or Christian Armory (monthly), Boston ,
Panoplist and Christian Magazine (monthly), Boston ,
Boston Patriot, from April 7, 1809, to Sept. 12, 1810 ; from Mar. 2 to Dec. 25,
1811; from Mar. 14, 1812, to Sept. 8, 1813
Omnium Gatherum (monthly) , Boston ,
Boston Spectator, from Jan. 4, 1814, to Feb. 5, 1815
North American Review (quarterly and bimonthly), Boston (Nos. 3-6, 10,
11, 13, 14, 15, 19,20, and 130 lacking; see New York city)
American Baptist Magazine and Missionary Intelligencer (monthly), Bos-
ton
Boston Commercial Gazette (semiweekly)
The Missionary Herald (monthly) , Boston (vols. 17-80) ,
New England Galaxy, Boston, from Oct. 31, 1823, to Dec. 26, 1828
Christian Examiner, Boston, vols. 1-19. 1824-1836, and 16 vols, between 1854
and 1867
Quarterly Register and Journal of the American Education Society, An-
dover, Boston
Independent Chronicle and Boston Patriot (semiweekly), Jan. 11, 1832, to
Aug. 10, 1837
Boston Recorder, from Jan. 2, 1833, to Dec. 25, 1835
The Liberator, Boston ( lacking 1834-1837 and 1839) ,
Abolitionist, Boston ,
Baptist Missionary Magazine (monthly), Boston
Evening Journal, Boston, from Jan. 3, 1837, to Dec. 30, 1843; from Jan. 4 to
Dec . 30, 1844 ; and from Feb. 4 to Dec. 30, 1845 (incomplete)
Common School Journal (semimonthly), Boston
The Commonwealth (daily), Boston, from Jan. 1 to July 3, 1851; and from
Jan. 1, 1853, to Sept. 21,1854
The Commonwealth, Boston, from Sept. 1, 1866, to Aug. 28, 1869 ,
Youth's Companion, Boston, from Oct. 21, 1852, to Dec, 1857, and 1886 to
1894 ,
Evening Telegraph (daily), Boston ,
Anglo-Saxon, European and Colonial Gazette, Boston ,
The Atlantic Monthly, Boston, vols. 1-50
The Atlas and Daily Bee, Boston
Boston Investigator (April, 1863, to April, 1864; April, 1875, to April, 1877:
April, 1883, to April, 1885, lacking)
The Well Spring, Boston i incomplete)
Journal of the American Unitarian Association (quarterly and monthly),
Boston
Massachusetts Teacher (monthly) , Boston ,
Oar Young Folks (monthly), Boston
Zion's Herald, Boston (186S, 1869, 1870, 1878, 1880, 1883, 1884, 1890)
Bulletin of the Boston Public Library (quarterly and occasional)
Banner of Light, Boston
Christian Register, Boston
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register (quarterly), Boston,
Life and Light for Heathen Women (monthly), Boston and Chicago (in-
complete)
Boston Journal of Chemistry (monthly)
The Missionary Herald (monthly), Boston
Knights of Honor Reporter (monthly) , Boston
The Woman's Journal, Boston
1811 1812
1842
1859-1861
1879-1898
1882-1898
1886
1887 1888
1892-1894
1767 1768
1794-1796
1798 1799
1798-1801
1799-1812
1801-1804
1802
1804-08-14-15
1804-1828
1805 1806
1808 1809
1809-1813
1810
1814 1815
1815-1877
1817 1818
1819
1821-1884
1823-1828
1824-1868
1829-1843
1832-1837
1833-1835
1833-1865
1833
1837-1845
1839
1851-1854
1852-1894
1854 1855
1855 1856
1857-1882
1858
1854-1869
1864 1865
1865-1873
1868-J890
1868-1898
1869-1872
1869-1876
1871-1898
1872-1882
1873-1877
1876
187^-1888
1879-1898
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
129
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continued.
Newspapers.
MASSACHUSETTS - Continued :
Civil Service Record, Boston
United States Official Postal Guide, Boston (see District of Columbia).
Our Dumb Animals (monthly), Boston (incomplete)
Journal of Education, Boston (1884 lacking)
Boston Herald
Pilgrim Quarterly, Boston and Chicago
Pilgrim Quarterly, intermediate, Boston and Chicago (incomplete)
Pilgrim Quarterly, senior, Boston and Chicago (incomplete)
Guardian (monthly), Boston
Bay State Monthly, Boston
New England Magazine (monthly), Boston
The Williams Athenaeum (biweekly), Boston
The Williams Fortnight, Boston
The Popular Science News, Boston
The Unitarian Review (monthly) , Boston
The Evening Traveler (daily) , Boston, from Jan. to June, 1886
The Citizen (monthly), Boston
Political Science Quarterly (see New York).
Library Notes (monthly), Boston (lacking. No. 10 of vol. 3)
The Unitarian (monthly ) , Chicago, Ann Arbor, and Boston
The Writer (pionthly), Boston (suspended April, 1892, to May, 1893)
American Teacher (monthly) , Boston (incomplete)
Spelling (quarterly and occasional)
Technology Quarterly, Boston
Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston (1894-1895 lacking)
The New Jerusalem Magazine (monthly) , Boston
Journal of American Folk-Lore (quarterly and bimonthly), Boston
The Arena (monthly) , Boston (lacks vols. 9 and 10)
The Golden Rule, and Christian Endeavor World, Boston
Daily Advertiser, Boston
Living Issues (monthly), Boston (incomplete)
The Dawn (monthly), Boston
The New Nation, Boston
The Weekly Bulletin, and Weekly Review, Boston
The Woman's Column, Boston ^
United States Investor, Boston, New York, Philadelphia
Bicycling World Bulletin, Boston
The Green Bag (monthly )l, Boston
Dorchester Beacon, Boston
Employer and Employed (quarterly) , Boston
Berkeley Beacon (monthly) , Boston
Donahoe's Magazine (monthly) , Boston
The New-Church Review (quarterly), Boston
Lend a Hand (monthly) , Boston
Good Roads (monthly), Boston
L. of A. W. and Good Roads (monthly) , Boston
The New England Kitchen Magazine (monthly), Boston
American Journal of N umismatics (quarterly) , Boston
Unity Pulpit, Boston
Hospital Courier (monthly) , Boston
Expression (quarterly) , Boston
The American Fabian (monthly) , Boston (see New York)
The Advocate of Peace (monthly) , Boston
Monthly Bulletin of Books Added to the Public Library of the City of
Boston
Journal of Education, Boston
Quarterly Publications of the American Statistical Association, Boston...,
I'rimary Education (monthly), Boston ,
Popular Educator (monthly) , Boston
American Historical Register (monthly), Boston
Bulletin of Bibliography (quarterly), Boston
The Universalist Leader, Boston
Current History (quarterly) , Boston
The National ^gis, Worcester (Dec. 2, 1801, to Dec. 25, 1811; from Jan. 20,
1813, to May 4, 1814 ; from Jan. 5, 1815, to Dec. 25, 1816 ; from Dec. 15, 1824,
to June 8, 1825, and years 1825, 1830, 1838-1840, incomplete)
Massachusetts Spy or Worcester Gazette
The Massachusetts Spy (weekly), Worcester
Worcester Daily Spy, from Jan. to Dec, 1859; from Jan., 1868, to Dec, 1884;
and from July, 1885, to July, 1886 (July to Dec, 1880, lacking) ,
Worcester Evening Gazette, from Jan. to Dec, 1866; from Jan., 1867, to
July 18, 1881 ; and from Jan., 1882, to Dec, 1885 (July to Dec, 1884, miss-
ing) i.
^gis and Gazette, Worcester (May to Dec, 1887, lacking)
Massachusetts Yoeman, and Worcester Saturday Journal and Advertiser
(1826 lacking)
Daily Transcript. Worcester
Worcester Daily Press
The Old Guard (occasional) , Worcester
—9
Years.
1881 1882
2
1882-1898
7
1883-1886
A
1883-1885
3
1883
T
1885-1891
4
1885-1891
3
1884-1886
1
1884 1885
3
1886-1891
7
1884 1885
1
1885 1886
1
1885-1890
5
1885-1891
13
1»86
1886 1887
4
1886-1889
3
1886-1898
13
1887-1898
11
1887-1896
5
1887-1894
2
1887-1896
9
1888-1896
7
188^-1893
6
1888-1898
11
1889-1896
14
1890-1898
9
1891-1898
14
1891-1894
1
1891-1896
2
1891-1894
3
1891-1893
3
1891-1896
5
1891-1898
9
1891 1892
1892 1893
1
1892-1896
4
1893-1896
2
1893-1895
2
1894-1897
7
1894-1898
5
1894-1897
6
1894 1895,
3
1895-1898
6
1894-1898
9
1894-1898
5
1895 1896
1
1895-1897
3
1895-1898
2
1896
1
1896-1898
•'
1896-1898
3
1897 1898
1
1897 1898
2
1896-1898
3
1896-1898
3
1896 1897
1
1897 1898
1
1897 1898
1
1898
1
1801-1840
15
1805 1806
2
1822
1
1859-1886
36
1868-1885
as
1875-1880
5
1823-1830
6
1853-1855
6
1873-1878
9
1886-1889
1
130
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continued.
Newspapers.
MASSACHUSETTS — Concluded :
The American Journal of Psychology (quarterly), Baltimore and Worcester,
Light, Worcester
The Pedagogical Seminary (three times a year), Worcester
Essex Register, Salem, from Jan. 1 to Dec. 17, 1817
Historical Collections of the Essex Institute, Salem
American Naturalist (monthly), Salem, Boston, and Philadelphia
Bulletin of the Essex Institute, Salem
Putnam's Monthly Historical Magazine, Salem
The Essex Antiquarian (monthly) , Salem
Bibliotheca Sacra and Theological Review (quarterly) , Andover
Harvard University Bulletin (occasional), Cambridge (1876 to 1879, incom-
plete)
Harvard Register, Cambridge
Science, Cambridge (see New York).
Cambridge Magazine (semimonthly)
American Co-operative News (monthly) , Cambridge
The Prospect Union Review (semimonthly), Cambridgeport
The True Educator, South Lancaster
Gazette and Courier, Greenfield
Winchester Record (occasional)
Martha's Vineyard Herald, Cottage City
Dedham Historical Register (quarterly) ...
Hyde Park Historical Record (quarterly)
The Kindergarten News and Kindergarten Review (monthly), Buffalo,
N. Y., and Springfield
Cape Ann Advertiser, Gloucester
Massachusetts miscellaneous newspapers
MICHIGAN (35).
The Fireside Teacher (monthly). Battle Creek.
The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, Battle Creek.
Religious Liberty Library (monthly), Battle Creek (see California).
Good Health (monthly). Battle Creek.
Christian Educator (quarterly). Battle Creek
Haskell Home Appeal (quarterly). Battle Creek.. . .
Youth's Instructor, Battle Creek
The Unitarian (monthly), Ann Arbor (see Boston).
The Plaindealer, Detroit
Pernin's Monthly Stenographer, Detroit
The American Tyler, Detroit
MINNESOTA (64).
Pioneer-Press, St. Paul and Minneapolis
Northwestern Railroader, St. Paul and Minneapolis
The Northwest Illustrated Monthly Magazine, St. Paul
The St. Paul Dispatch (daily)
The Gospel Message (monthly), St. Paul
The American Geologist (monthly), Minneapolis (July to Sept., 1890, lack-
ing)
The Free Baptist, Minneapolis
Medical Argus (monthly) , Minneapolis
The Market Garden (monthly) , Minneapolis
The Kingdom, Minneapolis ,
Western Soil Culture, Minneapolis (see Iowa).
De Lestry's Western Magazine (monthly) , Minneapolis
MISSOURI (593).
The Western Journal, and Civilian (monthly) , St. Louis
Daily Orpan and Reveille, St. Louis
Western Insurance Review (monthly), St. Louis (1875 to 1878, 1882 to 1884,
lacking) '. ,
American Journal of Education (monthly) , St. Louis
Weekly Globe-Democrat, St. Louis
The Phonetic Educator, St. Louis (see Cincinnati).
Fonetic Teacher (monthly) , St. Louis
The Communist and Altruist (bimonthly), Cincinnati and St. Louis
American Journalist (monthly) , St. Louis
Colman's Rural World, St. Louis (1879-81, '85 incomplete ; 1882, 1892-96, lack-
ing)
The Central Christian Advocate, St. Louis ?
Printers' Register (occasional) , St. Louis
The St. Louis Evangelist, and Christian Evangelist
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat (daily)
National Reformer (monthly), St. Louis
Broom-Corn Reporter (monthly), St. Louis and Chicago
Triple Link (semimonthly), St. Louis, Carrollton, and Springfield.
Years.
1890-1892
1891-1897
1817
1859-1898
1867-1880
1869-1898
1893-1898
1897 1898
1844-1883
1876-1894
1881
1896 1897
1894-1896
1885-1888
1885-1891
1886
1887 18«8
1890-1898
1897 1898
1886-1888
18»6-1898
1892-1898
1895-1898
1897 1898
1897 1898
1898
1889-1893
1891-1894
187J
1879
1888
1891-1898
1892 1893
1888-1898
1891-1898
1S92-1897
1896-1898
1896-1898
1897 1898
1848-1855
1851
187:M885
1875-1898
1877-18«0
1879-1883
1879-1898
1883-1885
1879-1898
1886-1898
1886-1890
1887-1895
1887-1898
1890-1892
1891-1893
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 131
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continued.
Newspapers.
MISSOURI — Concluded :
The Hesperian i quarterly) , St. Louis
The Age of Steel, St. Louis
Modern Mexico (monthly) , St. Louis
Daily Inquirer, Jefferson City
St. Joseph Free Democrat
St. Joseph Herald (daily), (Dec, 1877, to Sept., 1878, lacking).
St. Joseph Herald
St. Joseph Gazette
St. Joseph Gazette (daily)
St, Joseph Daily Times
Kansas City Times (daily), (Mar., 1875, to Jan., 1876, lacking)
Kansas City Evening Times
The Kansas City Review of Science and Industry (monthly)
Weekly Journal of Commerce, Kansas City
Kansas City Daily Journal (Nov. 14 to Dec. 3,1874)
Mirror of Progress, Kansas City
The Weekly Pioneer, Kansas City
Kansas City Price Current
Santa Fe Trail (monthly), Kansas City, vol. 1, Nos. 1 to 8
Camp's Emigrant Guide to Kansas, Kansas City
The Western Advocate, or Camp's Emigrant Guide (monthly), Kansas City,
American Home Magazine, Kansas City
Kansas City Live-Stock Indicator
The Mid-Continent, Kansas City and St. Louis
Svenska Herolden and Vestern, Kansas City
Western Newspaper Union, Kansas City
The Centropolis, Kansas City ,
The Kansas City Medical Index (monthly)
Kansas City Live-Stock Record and Price Current, and Farmer
Missouri and Kansas Farmer (monthly), Kansas City (1889 lacking)
Kellogg's Kansas City Record
The Penny Press (daily) , Kansas City
The Kansas City Star (daily)
Kansas City Star (weekly)
The Faithful Witness (monthly), Kansas City
The Herald, Kansas City
T.he Kansas Magazine (monthly), Kansas City ,
The Great West (monthly) , Kansas City
The Church Builder, Kansas City
The Evening News, Kansas City
The Kansas City Daily Traveler
Hoisington Bank Reporter (semimonthly), Kansas City
Christian Era, Kansas City
Kansas City Globe
The Naturalist (monthly) , Kansas City
Borders' Odd Fellow (monthly), Kansas City
Weekly Progress, Kansas City
Real Estate Journal and Investor (occasional) , Kansas City
The Kansas City Scientist (monthly)
lasurance Magazine (monthly), Kansas City
Christian Endeavor Monitor (monthly), Kansas City
The National Dairyman (monthly), Kansas City
The Daily Mail, Kansas City (suspended from Mar. to July, 1893)
Kansas City Mail (weekly)
Western Veteran (weekly and monthly), Kansas City (see Shawnee county,
Kansas).
The Western Stenographer (monthly) , Kansas City
Boys and Girls (monthly), Kansas City
Home, Market, and Stockman, Kansas City
Appeal to Reason, Kansas City
Humanity (monthly), Kansas City
The Kansas City World (daily)
The Gospel Message, Kansas City
The Life Advocate (monthly) , Kansas City
The Kansas City Catholic
The Missouri and Arkansas Farmer and Fruitman (monthly), Kansas City . .
The Lotus (monthly), Kansas City
Midland Poultry Journal (monthly), Kansas City
Western College Magazine (monthly), Kansas City
Kansas City Bar Monthly
Midland Mechanic, Kansas City
Pointers (monthly) , Kansas City
The Border Chief, Amsterdam ..,.
Minden Itemizer
Nevada Director
Journal of Osteopathy (monthly) , Kirksyille
Progressive Bee-keeper (monthly), Higginsville
Missouri miscellaneous newspapers
1850 1851
I860
1876-1898
1877-1898
1877-1898
1873-1892
1890 1891
1877-1885
1877-1879
1874 '79-98
1879-1881
1880
1880 1881
1880 1881
1880-1884
1885-1888
1881-1884
1882-1898
1882-1896
1882-1885
1883-1898
1883-1887
1884-1898
1884-1889
1884-1898
1885-1898
1890
1886-1898
1890-1898
1886-1888
1886-1889
1886-1888
1888 1889
1888 1889
1888-1890
1888 1889
188^1892
1889 1890
188&-1891
• 1889 1890
1890-1892
1890 1891
1890-1895
1895-1898
1894 1895
1894 1895
1894 1895
1895 1896
1895-1898
1895-1898
1895-1898
1895-1898
1895-1897
1896 1897
1896 1897
1896-1898
1897 1898
1891-1893
1892 1893
1894
132
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
BOUND NEWSPAPERS. ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continued.
Newspapers.
MONTANA (2).
Montana Stockman and Farmer, Helena
NEBRASKA (94).
Nebraska Palladium, Belleview
The Little Blue, Jenkins Mills (bound with the Observer and Republican,
Washington, Kan.)
The New West, Omaha (see Colorado).
The Western Newspaper Union, Omaha
Daily Christian Advocate (M. E. Conference) , Omaha
The Gospel Message (monthly), Omaha (see Dickinson county, Kansas)...
Omaha Mercury
Shorthand World (monthly), Omaha
The Nonconformist, Omaha (see Indiana)
The Woman's Tribune (monthly and weekly), Beatrice (see Washington,
D. cl
Western Resources (monthly and weekly) , Lincoln)
Nebraska State Journal (daily), Lincoln
Nebraska State Journal (weekly and semiweekly) , Lincoln
Nebraska Congregational News (monthly) , Lincoln
Lincoln Newspaper Union and Western Newspaper Union
South Omaha Riverside Bee
South Omaha Daily Stockman
Primitive Christian, Panama
Dubois Item
Superior Journal
NEW JERSEY (33).
The Journal of American Orthoepy (monthly), Ringos.
Orchard and Garden (monthly) , Little Silver
Library Record (monthly), Jersey City
The Jersy man (quarterly ) , Flemington
Forester (monthly), May's Landing
NEW MEXICO (97).
Santa Fe Daily New Mexican (lacking from June, 1883, to Dec, 1887)
New Mexican Mining News, Santa Fe
Santa Fe New Mexican Review
The Santa Fe Weekly Leader
El Boletin Popular, Santa Fe
Mining World, Las Vegas
Las Vegas Weekly Optic
Las Vegas Daily Optic •.
Albuquerque Weekly Journal, and Journal and Opinion
The Daily Citizen, Albuquerque
San Marcial Reporter
New Mexican Single Taxer, Raton
New Mexican miscellaneous newspapers .
NEW YORK (1776).
Academician (monthly and semimonthly) , New York city
New York American, New York city
The New York Mirror
Anti-Slavery Record, New York city -.
The Emancipator, New York city (from Feb. 23, 1837, to Feb. 14, 1839)
The New-Yorker, New York city
The Diamond, New York city
Baptist Memorial and Monthly Chronicle, New York city
Workingman's Advocate, New York city
New York Evangelist
The American Review, a whig journal, and American Whig Review
(monthly). New York city :
The United States Magazine and Democratic Review (monthly), New York
(new series)
American Protestant (monthly), New York city
New York Daily Tribune (1848, 1849 incomplete; Aug. 1878, to Aug., 1879,
lacking) , .
New York Weekly Tribune (lacking 1871-1878, 1885-1891, 1894; 1855-1858, 1861-
1869, incomplete)
New York Semi- Weekly Tribune (lacking 1881, 1883, 1884; 1855, 1856, 1867,
1868, scattering issues)
Scientific American, New York city (lacking from 1861 to 1876, 1878, 1880 to
1884 ; scattering, 1867 to 1876) ...
Working Farmgr (monthly). New York city
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine (monthly) , New York city
The Anglo-Saxon (monthly). New York city, 1849-1850, and Propagandist
(semimonthly). New York city
The Home Missionary (monthly) , New York city
Harper's Monthly Magazine, New York city
Harper's Weekly, New York city (1894-1897, lacking)
Years.
1854 1855
1869 1870
1886-1897
1892
1893 1894
1893-1898
1895-1897
1898
1883-1889
1887-1894
1887-1898
1887-1898
1887-1898
1893-1898
1888 1889
1894
1897 1898
1884-1898
1887-1892
1892-1898
1893-1898
1895-1897
1881-1898
1881 1882
1883
1885 1886
1892-1898
1880-1882
1883 1884
1888-1898
1881-1886
1887-1898
1889-1893
1894-1896
1818 1819
1827-1835
1832-1834
1836 1837
1837-1839
1837-1841
1840-1842
1842-1851
1844 1845
1845-1847
1845-1852
1846
1848
1870-1896
1871-1888
1849-1898
1849 1850
1849-1852
1850 1851
1850-1898
1851-1857
1857-1898
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
133
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continded.
Newspapers.
Years.
NEW YORK— Continued:
New York Illustrated News
The Industry of all Nations, New York city
Putnam's Monthly, New York city (first series)
Putnam's Monthly, New York city (second series; June, 1870, lacking)
New York Journal
Daily Times, New York city (incomplete)
Woodworth's Youth's Cabinet (monthly). New York city
The Phonographic Intelligencer, New York city
Historical Magazine (monthly), Boston, New York city, and Morrisania
(1864-1866 lacking)
Cosmopolitan Art Journal (monthly) , New York city
The Printer (monthly), New York city
American Agriculturist (monthly), New York city (lacking 1862-1866, 1868,
1871, 1875, 1877-1890 ; scattering issues, 1859 to 1876)
American Phrenological Journal (monthly). New York city (1865-1871, 1875,
1876, 1880, lacking)
United States Service Magazine (monthly) , New York city
New York Herald (daily)
New York Independent (1867 and 1869 lacking)
The Galaxy (monthly). New York city
The Nation, New York city (vols. 1-5, scattering)
New York Teacher and American Educational Monthly
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, New York city
The Revolution, New York city ,
Typographic Messenger (monthly). New York city (incomplete)
The Spectator (weekly and monthly). New York city and Chicago
Scribner's Monthly, New York city (old series)
The Century Magazine (monthly) , New York city
Scribner's Magazine (monthly), New York city (new series)
The Pig Tail (biweekly). New York city
Science of Health (monthly), New York city
Popular Science Monthly, New York city
Forest and Stream, New York city
The Aldine (monthly), New York city
Christian Union, New York city (earlier volumes incomplete)
Outlook, New York city
Pomeroy's Democrat, New York city
Frank Leslie's Boys' and Girls' Weekly, New York city
The Iron Age, New York city
The Library Journal (monthly) , New York city
Spirit of the Times, New York city
The Magazine of American History (monthly), New York city
The Christian Advocate, New York city
North American Review (monthly). New York city (see Boston), (1891 lack-
ing)
The Students' Journal (monthly). New York city (1883 lacking)
Tue Baptist Home Mission (monthly) , New York city
The Spelling Reformer (monthly) , New York city
Brown's Phonographic Monthly, New York city
The National Citizen and Ballot-Box (from May, 1878, to Oct., 1881), New
York city (see Ballot-Box, Ohio)
The Daily Register and New York Law Journal, New York city
The Sheltering Arms (monthly). New York city ,.^.
The Publishers' Weekly, New York city —
America, New York city
Our Union (monthly and semimonthly). New York city
American Missionary (monthly) , New York city
The Phonetic Educator, New York city (see Cincinnati).
Appleton's Bulletin (monthly, quarterly, and occasional). New York city
(1890 lacking)
The Chronicle, New York city
The Insurance Age (monthly). New York city
Bulletion of the American Museum of Natural History (occasional), New
York city
New Remedies (monthly). New York city
John Swinton's Paper, New York city
The Cooperative Index to Periodicals (monthly) , New York city
Science, Cambridge and New York city
The Review, New York city
Weekly Underwriter, New York city (scattering)
The Literary News, New York city
Insurance, New York city (lacking 1886-1891)
New York Weekly Witness
The Phonographic World (monthly). New York city
Dickerman's United States Treasury Counterfeit Detector (monthly). New
York city
The Irish World. New York city
The American Book-Maker (monthly ) , New York city
Beadle's Dime Library, New York city
1853
1853
1853-1857
1868-1870
1854
1854-18.56
1855 1856
1857
1857-1874
1857 1858
1858-1863
1864-1881
1864-1866
1865
1866-1894
1866-1877
1866-1893
1867-1869
1867 1868
1868-1870
1{>69-1875
1870-1882
1870-1881
188l-l»93
1887-1893
1871 1872
1872-1875'
1872-1891
1873-1875
1873 1874
1874-1893
1893-1898
1874 1875
1875
1875-1877
1876-1898
1876
1877-1893
1877-78 85-86
1878-1893
1878-1898
1878-1893
1878
1878-1883
1878-1881
1879-1890
1879-1898
1879-1898
1879-1881
1879-1882
1880-lfc98
1881-1898
1881 83-86
1881
1882-1893
1883
1883-1887
1883-1889
1883-1890
1883-1886
1884-1887
18;4-1898
1884-1898
1884-1898
1885-1898
1885
1885-1898
188.5-1886
1885-1898
134
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY,
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continued.
Newspapers.
NEW YORK- Continued:
Beadle's Half-Dime Library, New York city
The New Princeton Review (semimonthly) , New York city
Sabbath Reading, New York city
The Delineator (monthly). New York city (scattering numbers, 1883-1887) .
Electrical Review, New York city
The Menorah (monthly). New York city (incomplete)
Gaskell's Magazine, New York city (see Chicago).
Political Science Quarterly, New York city
The Voice, New York city
The Swiss Cross (monthly) , New York city
The Decorator and Furnisher (monthly) , New York city
The Public Service Review (monthly) , New York city
Home Knowledge (monthly) , New York city
New York Pioneer and The Farmers' Pioneer
The Curio, New York city
St. Nicholas (monthly), New York city
The Standard, New York city (Jan. to Oct., 1888, and Sept., 1889, to Dec,
1890, lacking)
Medical Record, New York city (1889 to 1892 lacking)
The Critic, New York city
New York Weekly Post
The Book Buyer (monthly), New York city
Public Opinion, New York city (see District of Columbia).
Judge, New York city
Garden and Forest, New York city
Demorest's Monthly, New York city
Tariff League Bulletin, New York city
The Saturday Globe, New York city
The School of Mines Quarterly, New York city
Magazine of Western History (monthly). New York city (see Cleveland,
Ohio) '
Literature, New York city
Courrier des Etats Unis, New York city
Methodist Review (quarterly and bimonthly), New York city (1845-1847,
1855-1873, 1885-1887, 1896, lacking)
The Domestic Monthly, New York city ,
Microcosm (monthly) , New York city
American Economist, New York city
The Silver Cross (weekly and monthly) , New York city
The Twentieth Century, New York city ,
The Business Woman's Journal (bimonthly), and American Woman's
Journal, New York city
Literary Digest, New York city
The American Sentinel, New York city
The Temperance Teacher (monthly) , New York city ,
Scientific A merican Supplement, New York city
Building and Loan News (monthly) , New York city and London ,
?Jew York Pioneer
The Young Ladies' Journal (monthly), New York city
The National Magazine (moathly) , New York city
Magazine of Christian Literature (monthly). New York city
The Thinker (monthly) , London and New York city
Christian Literature and Review of the Churches (monthly). New York
city
Pomeroy's Advanced Thought (monthly), New York city (Nov., 1892, to May,
1894, lacking)
Printers' Ink, New York city (Jan., 1893, to Mar., 1896, lacking)
The Standard Extra, New York city
The American Bookseller (semimonthly) , New York city
Goldthwaite's Geographical Magazine (monthly), New York city
Free Russia (monthly), New York city
Educational Review (monthly) , New York city
War Cry, New York city
The Journalist, New York city
The Gospel in all Lands (monthly) , New York city
Scientific American, architects' and builders' edition (monthly), New York
city
Review of Reviews (monthly) . New York city
The Forum (monthly), New York city
Tlie Engineering Magazine (monthly), New York city
The Charities Review (monthly). New York city
Kawkab America (Persian and English), Now York city
Notes on New Books (quarterly), New York city
The Publisher (monthly) , New York city
Our Animal Friends (monthly). New York city
Humanity and Health, and Health and Beauty (monthly), New York city..
Good Roads (monthly) , New York city and Boston
Christian Unity (guarterly ) , New York city
Converted Catholic (monthly), New York city
Years.
1885-1898
25
1886-1888
6
1886-1898
12
1886
2
1886-1898
24
1886-1889
5
1886-1896
11
1886-1898
12
1887-1889
5
1887-1897
19
1887 1888
1
1887 1888
2
1887-1892
5
1887 1888
1887-1890
2
1887-1892
7
1887-1897
11
1887-89 97
3
1888
1
1888-1890
2
1888 1889
2
1888 1889
1
1888
1
1888
1
1888-1891
6
1888-1893
4
1888-1891
7
1888 1889
1
1888-1892
1
1844-1897
27
1889-1892
4
1889-1891
2
1889-1898
17
1889-1898
10
1889-1898
17
1889-1896
12
1890-1898
17
1890-1898
9
1890 1891
1
1890-1898
16
1890-1898
7
1890
1
1890-1891
5
1891-1896
5
1889-1892
8
1893
2
1894-1898
7
1891-1895
2
1891-1898
14
1891 1892
1
1891 1892
2
1891-1894
6
1891-1894
3
1891-1893
4
1891-1898
7
1891-1895
6
1891-1896
4
1891-1898
14
1891-1898
14
1891-1898
14
1891-1898
12
1891-1894
3
1891-1896
4
1891-1898
8
1891 1892
1
1892-1898
6
1892-1894
3
1892-1894
6
1892 1893
1
1892-1898
8
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
13i
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continued.
Newspapers.
NEW YORK- Concluded:
Newspaperdom (monthly and weekly), New York city
The New City (Topolobampo), (biweekly), New York city
International Bookseller, New York city
American History Leaflets (bimonthly). New York city
The National Temperance Advocate (monthly) , New York city
The Cosmopolitan, New York city. «
The American Journal of Obstetrics (monthly) , New York city
The School Journal, New York city
Book Reviews (monthly), New York city
Illustrated Africa, and Illustrated Christian World (monthly), New York
city
The Irrieration Market (monthly). New York city
McClure's Magazine (monthly) , Now York city
The Philanthropist (monthly), New York city
Teachers' World (monthly), New York city
The Spirit of '76 (monthly). New York city
Sound Currency (semimonthly) , New York city
Penman's Art Journal (monthly) , New York city (scattering)
Genealogical and Biographical Record (quarterly) , New York city
The City Vigilant (monthly), New York city
Book Reviews (monthly) , Ne w York city
American School Board Journal (monthly) . New York city
American .Journal of Politics (monthly) , New York city
American Journal of Civics (monthly) , New York city
The American Historical Review (quarterly), New York city '. . .
Popular Science News (monthly) , New York city
The Metaphysical Magazine and Intelligence (monthly). New York city.. ..
The Lotus (monthly). New York city (formerly The New Cycle)
Information, New York city
Current Literature (monthly). New York city
The Author's Journal (monthly). New York city
The Conqueror and Harbor Lignts (monthly) , New York city
The Truth Seeker, New York city
Good Government (monthly) , New York city
The Bond Record (monthly) , New York city '.
The New York Monthly, New York city
New York Dispatch, New York city
Present Problems (bimonthly), New York city
American Medico-Surgical Bulletin (bimonthly), New York city
American Fabian (monthly) ,. New York city.
Bi-ewers' Journal (monthly). New York city
Messiah Pulpit, New York city
Wine and Spirit Gazette (semimonthly) , New York city
Bulletin Public Library ( monthly) , New York city
Liberty (monthly), New York city
Mail and Express, New York city
The Argosy (monthly) , New York city
New Produce Review and American Creamery, New York city
Evangelical Magazine and Gospel Advocate, Utica (new series, vols. 4 and 9),
The Jeftersonian, Albany
The Northern Light (monthly) , Albany
The Gavel (monthly) , Albany
The Cultivator and Country Gentleman, Alljany (1881 to 1897 lacking)
Daily Morning Drum Beat, Brooklyn
The Union, Brooklyn
Pratt Institute Monthly, Brooklyn
Fruit Recorder and Cottage Gardener, Palmyra
The Husbandman, Elmira and Binehampton (August, 1878, to August, 1879;
August, 1881, to August, 1886, lacking)
The Bee Keepers' Exchange (monthly) , Canajoharie
Liberal Sentiment, Middletown
Library Bulletin of Cornell University (occasional) , Ithaca
The American Rural Home, Rochester and Chicago
American Colonial Tracts (monthly) , Rochester
Agricultural Science (monthly) , Geneva
American Rural Home, Rochester, New York, and Chicago
The School Bulletin (monthly), Syracuse
The Chautauqua Collegian (quarterly), Buffalo
Cyclopedic Review of Current History (quarterly), Buffalo (see Massa-
chusetts)
The Museum (monthly) , Albion
The Kindergarten News, Buffalo (see Massachusetts).
The Practical Dairyman (monthly) , Chatham
New York miscellaneous newspapers
NORTH CAROLINA (1).
The Laurensville Herald
Years.
1892 1893
1892-1896
1886-1898
1889-1894
1893-1898
1893-1898
1893 1894
1893 1894
1895 1896
1891-1898
1894-1896
1894-1898
1894-1898
1894-1896
1894-1898
1894 1895
1894-1898
1894-1898
1894
1895 1896
1895-1898
1895 1896
1895-1898
1895 1896
1895 1896
1895-1897
1895 1896
1895-1898
1896-1898
1896-1898
1896
1896-1898
1896-1898
1896 1897
1896-1898
1896-1898
1896-1898
1897 1898
1897
1897 1898
1833-18;«
1838 1839
1841-1843
1816 1847
1879-1898
1864
1879-1882
1892-1898
1874-1876
1875-1893
1879-1881
1881
1882-1896
1883-1890
1897 1898
1887-1889
1^88-1890
1891-1898
1892-1894
1895-1898
1881
vols.
136
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continued.
Newspapers.
NORTH DAKOTA (26).
Bismarck Weekly Tribune
Bismarck Daily Tribune
OHIO (245).
Western Monthly Magazine, Cincinnati (see Columbus)
The Western Academician and Journal of Education and Science, Cincin-
nati
American Pioneer (monthly), Cincinnati
Weekly Phonetic Advocate, Cincinnati
Supplement to the Weekly Phonetic Advocate, Cincinnati
The Masonic Review (monthly) , Cincinnati
Type of the Times, Cincinnati
American Phonetic Journal, Cincinnati
The Ladies' Repository (monthly), Cincinnati and New York (1867,1871-
1873, lacking)
National Normal (monthly), Cincinnati
Cincinnati Weekly Times
The Phonetic Educator (quarterly and monthly), St. Louis, Cincinnati,
and New York (vols. 1 to 5 incomplete) ,
The Christian Press (monthly) , Cincinnati ,
Journal of Cincinnati Society of Natural History (quarterly)
The American Journal of Forestry (monthly) , Cincinnati ,
The Christian Standard, Cincinnati
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and the Times-Star
American Inventor (mon thly ) , Cincinnati
The American Grange Bulletin. Cincinnati
Phonographic Magazine (monthly), Cincinnati
Christian Educator (quarterly), Cincinnati
Cincinnati Nonpareil (monthly), Camden
Cooperative News (semimonthly) , Cincinnati
The Liberty Advocate, Cadiz
The Hesperian, or Western Monthly Magazine, Columbus and Cincinnati .
The Ohio Cultivator (semimonthly) , Columbus
The Crisis, Columbus (from Jan. 31, 1861, to Jan. 23, 1863)
Ohio Educational Monthly, Columbus •.
National Teacher (monthly), Columbus
Ohio Archaeological and Historical Quarterly, Columbus (1890-1897 lacking)
The Archaeologist, Columbus (see Indiana).
The Ohio Bulletin of Charities and Correction (quarterly), Columbus
The Old Northwest Genealogical Quarterly, Columbus
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' Journal (monthly), Columbus
The Ballot-Box (from June, 1876, to April, 1878), Toledo (see National Citi-
zen, New York)
Phonetic Magazine (monthly) , Piqua, and O.-^kaloosa, Iowa
Bibliotheca Sacra (quarterly) , Oberlin
Magazine of Western History (monthly) , Cleveland
Das Evangelische Magazin (monthly), Cleveland
The Central Magazine (monthly) , Cleveland
Cumulative Index to Periodicals, Cleveland
Farm and Fireside (semimonthly), Springfield, and Philadelphia, Pa
Womankind (monthly) , Springfield
American Farmer (monthly), Springfield
Herald of Gospel Liberty, Dayton
Le Pasteur (quarterly) , Dayton
The Religious Telescope, Dayton
American Farm News (monthly) , Akron
The Brethren Evangelist, Ashland,
Sound Money, Massillon
Self Culture (monthly), Akron
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY (149).
The Oklahoma Capital, Guthrie
The Oklahoma Daily Capital, Guthrie (Sept., 1889, to Sept., 1893, lacking). .
Oklahoma Daily Optic, Guthrie
Evening Democrat, Guthrie
The West and South, Guthrie
Oklahoma State Journal, Guthrie
The Guthrie Daily Leader
Oklahoma Standard, Stillwater
The New World, Kingfisher (Oct. , 1889, to Oct. , 1890, lacking)
^Free Press, Kingfisher ,
The Evening Gazette, Oklahoma City
Oklahoma Daily Journal
Oklahoma City Daily Times
Oklahoma Daily Times-Journal, Oklahoma City
Press-Gazette (daily) , Oklahoma City
Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City
Oklahoma Magazine (monthly) , Oklahoma City
1887-1898
1837 1838
1842 1843
1850-1853
1850-1852
1853-1862
1854 1855
1858
1864-1875
1868 1869
1878-1898
1878-1885
1880-1898
1881-1898
1882 1883
1883-1898
1884
1885 1886
1886-1898
1887-1898
1889-1898
1891-1893
1892-1898
1845
1838 1839
1845 1846
1861-1863
1864 1865
1872
1887-1898
1898
1898
1876-1878
1878 1879
1884-1889
1884-1888
1887-1892
1895-1897
1896-1898
1884-1898
1891-1897
1893 1894
1889-1898
1889-1892
1896-1898
1891 1892
1893-1898
1895 1896
1897 1898
1889-1898
1889-1898
1889
1890
1891 1892
1891
1897 1898
1889 1890
1889-1891
1891-1898
18M9-1893
1890 1891
1890 1891
1891-1898
1893 1894
1894-1897
1894 1895
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
137
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continued.
Newspapers.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY- Concluded:
McMasters' Territorial Weekly, The Sunday Globe, and McMasters'
Weekly, Oklahoma City
The Frisco Herald '...'.'..'..'.'.'.
Hennessey Clipper
The Courier, Hennessey and Kingfisher '..
The Hennessey Kicker
The Norman Transcript
The Oklahoma School Herald (monthly) , Norman ,
Edmond Sun and Sun-Democrat
TheEdmond News '.
Langston City Herald
Yukon Courier, El Reno
Canadian County Courier, El Reno
The El Reno Democrat
The Mulhall Monitor (Alfred Monitor, I. T., April to May, 1890)
Cherokee Strip Guide, Ponca City and Cross
The Ponca City Courier
Newkirk Republican
The Pond Creek Echo
The Pond Creek Tribune
Cherokee Sentinel, Pond Creek
The Woodward News
Live Stock Inspector (monthly), Woodward
The Chandler News
Oklahoma short-lived, vol. 1 :
The Oklahoma Chief, Rock Falls, Aug. 7, 1884; Guthrie Getup, April 29
to Aug. 29, 1889; Guthrie Republican, Sept. 5 to Nov. 7, 1889; Okla-
homa Daily State Herald, Guthrie, Oct. 14 to Nov. 30, 1889; Oklahoma
Farmer, Guthrie, Oct. 18,1889, to Jan. 3, 1890; Guthrie Weekly News,
Nov, 25, 1889; Guthrie Daily News, April 9 to May 9, 1890; Oklahoma
Hawk, Payne, Mar. 15 to Aug. 26, 1890 — 4 Nos. ; The Hardesty Times,
May 31 to Aug. 16, 1890 — 5 Nos.; Oklahoma Weekly Farmer, Still-
water, Aug. 30, 1890; El Reno Herald, Oct. 9, 1890, to Jan. 16, "
Oklahoma short-lived, vol. 2:
Oklahoma School Journal (monthly), Guthrie, May, 1891, to Jan
Oklahoma Congregationalist (monthly). Downs, June to Sept., 1891;
Kingfisher News, Sept. 18 to Nov. 19, 1891; Dei* Courier, El Reno,
Dec. 22, 1893, to May 25, 1894
Years.
OREGON (9).
The Westshore (weekly and monthly) , Portland
Fire and Hammer, the Way, the Truth, and the Light (monthly and quar-
terly), Portland
Our Library (monthly) , Portland
Pacific Northwest (monthly), Portland
The Firebrand, Portland
PENNSYLVANIA (393).
The Examiner and the Journal of Political Economy (semimonthly),
Philadelphia
The National Atlas and Tuesday Morning Mail, Philadelphia
The Gentlemen's Magazine (monthly) , Philadelphia
The Friend, Philadelphia (Sept. 28, 1844, to Sept. 19, 1846, lacking)
Komstock's Fonetik Magazin (monthly) , Philadelphia
The Press (daily), Philadelpha, (Jan. to June, 1879, July to Dec, 1880,
lacking)
Godey's Lady's Book and Magazine (monthly) , Philadelphia
Printer's Circular (monthly, incomplete), Philadelphia ,
The Proof Sheet (incomplete) , Philadelphia ,
The American Naturalist, Philadelphia (see Salem, Mass.)
Lossing's American Historical Record, Philadelphia
Potter's American Monthly Illustrated Magazine, Philadelphia.
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine, Philadelphia (scattering issues, 1887-1895),
Sunday School Times, Scholars' Quarterly, Philadelphia ,
Sunday School Times, Philadelphia (1881, 1882, 1887, 1888, lacking)
Progress, Philadelphia
Public Ledger (daily) , Philadelphia (April to July, 1880, lacking)
Faith and Works (monthly) , Philadelphia
Naturalist's Leisure Hour (monthly) , Philadelphia
Dye's Government Counterfeit Detector, Philadelphia (incomplete)
The Microscopical Bulletin and Science News (bimonthly, incomplete),
Philadelphia
Book News (monthly), Philadelphia
The Building Association and Home Journal (monthly), Philadelphia
The Book Mart (monthly), Philadelphia
Typographic Advertiser (occasional) , Philadelphia
The Satellite (quarterly and monthly, scattering), Philadelphia
American Catholic Researches (quarterly), Philadelphia
Paper and Press (monthly), Philadelphia (see New York city)
1890 1891
1890-1898
1890
1897 1898
1890-1898
1892-1898
1894-1896
1891-1893
1891 1892
1892 1893
1893-1898
1890 1891
1893-1895
1893-1898
1893-1898
1893 1894
1893-1896
1894 1895
1894-1898
1895-1898
1888-1890
1890-1896
1894-1896
1896 1897
1896 1897
1833-1835
1837
1838
1842-1847
1846-1848
1857 78-80
1864
1867-1875
1870-1878
1872-1874
1876 1877
1877-1895
1878-1880
1878-1898
1878-1885
1879-1898
1879-1891
1880-1895
1882-1892
1887-1898
1887-1889
1887-1890
1887-1892
1888-1892
1888-1898
1888-1896
vols.
138
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES -Continued.
Newspapers.
PENNSY LVANIA- Concluded :
Weekly Press, Philadelphia
Food, Home, and Garden, Philadelphia
The Sugar Beet (quarterly and bimonthly), Philadelphia
xne ougar tseet (quarterly ana Dimontniyj , rniiaaeipnia
Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science (bi-
monthly), Philadelphia
Peterson's Magazine (monthly) , Philadelphia (1873-1889 lacking)
Sunday School Missionary (monthly) , Philadelphia
Farm and Fireside, Philadelphia (see Springfield, Ohio).
University Extension (monthly), Philadelphia
Lithographer's Journal (monthly) , Philadelphia "
Universal MedicalJournal (monthly), Philadelphia
Golden Days, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Nationalist, Philadelphia
The Conservator (monthly), Philadelphia
The Stenographer (monthly), Philadelphia
The American Historical Register (monthly) , Philadelphia
International Medical Magazine (monthly) , Philadelphia
Forest Leaves ( bimonthlyj, Philadelphia
The Nautilus (monthly), Philadelphia
Plank and Platform (bimonthly) , Philadelphia
The Temple Magazine, Philadelphia
Woman's Progress (monthly) , Philadelphia
City and State, Philadelphia
The Citizen (monthly), Philadelphia.
The Literary Era (monthly), Philadelphia.
Griffin's Journal_ (monthly), Philadelphia.
Congregational Work (monthly), Philadelpia, New York, Boston, and Chi-
cago
Therapeutic Gazette (monthly), Philadelpia and Detroit
Bulletin of the Free Museum of Science and Art of the University of Penn-
sylvania (occasional) , Philadelphia —
Publications of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Domestic Analyzer, Troy
The Tioga Banner, Wellsboro.
Pennsylvania School Journal (monthly), Lancaster (1865-1893 lacking)
The Phonetic Friend (monthly) , Montrose
Eadle Keatah Toh— The Mornmg Star, and The Red Man (monthly), Car-
lisle
The Chautauquan (monthly) , Meadville
The Magician, Harrisburg
Historical Register (monthly), Harrisburg
The Farmers' Friend, Mechanicsburg
Zion's Watch Tower (monthly and biweekly), Pittsburg and Allegheny
(1886-1891 lacking)....
American Manufacturer and Iron World, Pittsburg
Stowell's Petroleum Reporter (monthly, incomplete), Pittsburg
The Christian Statesman, Pittsburg and Allegheny
Old Theology Quarterly, Allegheny
Poultry Keeper (monthly), Parkesburg and Philadelphia
The Library News-Letter (monthly) , Wilkesbarre
Pennsylvania miscellaneous
RHODE ISLAND (21).
Journal of the Rhode Island Institute of Instruction (semimonthly), Provi-
dence :
Publications of the Rhode Island Historical Society (quarterly), Provi-
dence ,
Random Notes on Natural History, Providence
Newport Historical Magazine, Rhode Island Historical Magazine, and
Magazine of New England History (quarterly ) , Newport
Monthly Bulletin of the Providence Public Library
SOUTH CAROLINA (9).
The Southern Review (quarterly), Charleston
The Centenary, Florence
SOUTH DAKOTA (19).
Pierre Daily Capital
Dakota Field and Farm (bimonthly) , Sioux Falls
TENNESSEE (12).
Bulletin of the State Board of Health (monthly), Nashville (July, 1886, to
July, 1889, lacking)
The Coming Nation, Ruskin, Cave Mills post-office
Southern Florist and Gardener (monthly), Chattanooga
1890-1898
1890-1898
1892-1895
1893-1897
1893-1897
1893 1894
1893-1898
1893-1898
1894-1896
1894-1896
1894-1898
1894-1898
1894-1898
1894-1897
1894-1896
1895-1898
189.5-1898
1896-1898
1895-1898
1897 1898
1887-1890
1840-1842
1848-1850
1863-1896
1879 1880
1882 1883
1840
1883 1884
1886-1898
1881-1898
1887-1897
1890-1894
1892-1898
1890-1898
1887-1898
1845 1846
1893-1898
1886
1880-1893
1891 1892
1885-1897
1895-1897
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES
139
Continued.
Newspapers.
TEXAS (54).
Live-Stodk Journal, Fort Worth ;
Texas Wool Grower, Fort Worth
El Paso Times (daily)
The Canadian Free Press
The Canadian Crescent
Southern Mercury, Dallas
Texas School Journal (monthly), Dallas
Velasco Daily Times
Velasco Weekly Times
Houston Daily Post
Houston Weekly Post
The La Porte Chronicle
The Quarterly of the Texas Historical Association, Austin
UTAH (25).
The Irrigation Age, Salt Lake City (see Denver).
The Young Woman's Journal (monthly) , Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake Tribune (daily)
The Inter-Mountain Advocate, and Living Issues, Salt Lake City.
The Tooele Transcript
The Manti Messenger
The Richfield Advocate
The Wasatch Wave, Heber
VERMONT (11).
Vermont Historical Gazetteer (occasional), Burlington, Claremont, N. H.
Montpelier, and Brandon
The Woman's Magazine (monthly) Brattleboro
The National Bulletin (monthly) , Brattleboro
VIRGINIA (15).
The Richmond Standard
Southern Workman and Hampton School Record
WASHINGTON (3).
Whatcom Reveille
The Beacon, Dungeness and Port Angeles
WEST VIRGINIA (6),
The Mountain Echo, Keyser.
Southern Historical Magazine (monthly), Charleston.
West Virginia Farm Reporter (monthly), Charleston.
WISCONSIN (27).
The Wautoma Journal
Pine River Argus, and Waushara County Argus, Wautoma
Wisconsin Journal of Education (monthly), Madison
Wisconsin State Journal, Madison
Western Farmer and Wisconsin Grange Bulletin, Madison
Mind and Body (monthly) , Milwaukee
Milwaukee Naturalist
The Wisconsin Patriot, Milwaukee .
The Altruist (monthly) , Milwaukee
Hoard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinson
W^YOMING (20).
Laramie Boomerang (daily)
The Wyoming Commonwealth, Cheyenne
AUSTRALIA (4). , „.,
Agricultural Gazette of New South Wales, Sidney
Alliance Record, Melbourne a- " : •
Queensland Agricultural Journal (monthly) , Brisbane
BELGIUM (2).
Revue du Travail (monthly), Brussels
BRAZIL (3). ^, . ^ » . ,. /
Revista Agricola do Imperial Instituto Flummense de Agricultura (quar-
terly), Rio de Janeiro
CANADA (16). , , ^ rn
Canadian Illustrated Shorthand Writer (monthly) , Toronto
Proceedings of the Canadian Institute (new series), Toronto....
The Cosmopolitan Shorthand Writer and Shorthander (monthly), Toronto
(1881 to 1883, scattering) ,-;.;.••• vv •' 'ij ' m J " Vionn VVoV
Fonetic Herald (monthly), Port Hope, and The Herald, Toronto (1890-1896,
lacking)
The Week, Toronto
Years. vols.
1882-1898
1882-1884
1883
1887-1889
1888 1889
1888-1898
1892-1895
1891 1892
1891-1893
1892-189B
1892
1893 1894
1897 1898
1895-1898
1894-1898
1895-1898
1895
1895-1898
1867-1891
1885-1890
1886 1887
1881 1882
1885-1898
1884-1886
1892 1893
1894-1898
1856-1858
1859 1860
1878-1889
1886
1894-1897
1898
1894-1898
1890 1891
1890 1891
1891
1897 1898
1888-1893
1880 1881
1897 1898
188.5-1887
1885-1898
1888 1889
140
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BOUND NEWSPAPERS, ETC., OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES — Concluded.
Newspapers.
CANADA — Concluded :
The Owl (monthly), Toronto
Transactions of the Canadian Institute (occasional), Toronto.
Acadian Scientist (monthly), Wolfville, Nova Scotia
ENGLAND (113).
The Tattler, London
The Monthly Magazine or British Register, London (reprinted in Boston,
scattering numbers, 1823 to 1840)
British Quarterly Review, London (Jan,, 1815, Jan., 1854)
Diplomatic Review, London, vols. 1-25
London Illustrated News
The Phonographic Correspondent, London
The Latter-Day Saints' Millennial Star (monthly), Liverpool
The Fonografer (monthly), Bath
The London Lancet (monthly)
The Fone-tic Journal, London
The Labor Standard, London
Forestry, a magazine for the country (monthly), Edinburgh and London. .
Free Russia (monthly) , London
FRANCE (176).
Bulletin de la Societe Protectrice des Animaux (monthly), Paris ,
Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie (monthly and quarterly), Paris
Societe de Geographie compte rendu des Seances de la Commission Cen-
trale (semimonthly), Paris
Chronique de la Societe des Gens de Lettres (monthly), Paris (incomplete).
Bulletin Mensuel de la Societe des Gens de Lettres, Paris
Bulletin des Seances de la Societe Nationale d' Agriculture de France
(monthly) , Paris (incomplete )
Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie Commerciale de Paris (monthly)
Bulletin Ministere de 1' Agriculture, Paris (scattering)
Recueil des Publications de la Societe Havraise d'Etudes Diverses (quar-
terly ; 1877,1878,1886, lacking)
Societe de Geographie Commerciale de Havre (bimonthly)
Revue Savoisienne, Journal Publie par la Societe Florimontane d'Annecy
(quarterly)
Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie Commerciale de Nantes (quarterly)...
Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie de Rochefort (quarterly)
Union Geographie du Nord de la France, Siege a Douai (quarterly)
Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie de Lyon (bimonthly ; incomplete)
Bulletin de la Societe Geographie de Toulouse (bimonthly)
Societe de Geographie de I'Est, Bulletin trimestriel, Nancy
Societe Languedocienne de Geographie, Bulletin (quarterly), Montpellier
(incomplete)
Musee Social (biweekly), Paris
MEXICO (30).
Boletin de Agricultura, Mineria e Industrias (monthly). City of Mexico.
La Revista Agricola (bimonthly) , City of Mexico ...
El Hijo del Ahuizote, City of Mexico
The Two Republics (daily). City of Mexico
The Mexican Herald (daily), City of Mexico
NEW ZEALAND (1).
Journal of the Department of Labour, Wellington
SWEDEN (35).
Antiqvarisk Tidskrif t for Sveridge (quarterly) , Stockholm
Kongl. Vitterhets Historic och Antiqvitets Akademiens, Manadsblad
(monthly) , Stockholm
VENEZUELA (1).
Revista dela Instruccion Publica (monthly), Caracas.
Miscellaneous foreign newspapers
1892-1894
1896-1898
1883
1709 1710
1815 1816
1815 1854
18;«-1877
1842-1879
1850
1851
1857 1858
1870 1871
1879
1881-1885
•1883-1885
1878-1883
1878-1898
1882-1898
1878-1893
1878-1880
1879-1898
1888-1898
1888-1898
1876-1898
1890-1895
1878-1880
1889 90-94
1889 1890
1889-1898
1890-1898
1890-1898
1890-1898
1897 1898
1890-1898
1891-1898
1891-1898
1896-1898
1897 1898
1864-1898
1872-1894
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 141
KANSAS NEWSPAPERS.
The following is a list of the newspapers and periodicals published
in Kansas December 1, 1898. The regular issues of these, with very
few exceptions, are now being received by the Kansas State Historical
Society. They are the free gift of the publishers to the state. They
are bound in annual or semiannual volumes, and are preserved in the
library of the Society in the state capitol for the free use of the peo-
ple. They number 783 in all. Of these 51 are dailies, 623 weeklies,
3 semiweeklies, 83 monthlies, 6 semimonthlies, 1 bimonthly, 10 quar-
terlies, 5 occasionals. They come from all of the 105 counties of Kan-
sas, and record the history of the peojile of all the communities and
neighborhoods.
ALLEN COUNTY.
The Humboldt Union, republican ; W. T. McElroy, editor and proprietor, Hum-
boldt.
Humboldt Herald, democratic; S. A. D. Cox, editor and publisher, Humboldt.
The lola Register, (daily and weekly), republican; Chas. F. Scott, editor and
proprietor, lola.
The lola Farmers' Friend, populist; Chris. S. Ritter, editor, Teats & Shaffer,
publishers, lola.
lola Daily Record, republican ; A. P. Harris, editor, Mrs. Jennie Burns, presi-
dent, R. P. Lawrence, manager, lola.
The Allen County Democrat, democratic ; L. I. Purcell, editor and publisher, lola.
The Moran Herald, republican ; C. C. Thomas, editor and publisher, Moran.
The High School Mercury (monthly); C. W. Kline, editor, Samuel McCormack
and Oscar Brown, managers, Moran.
The Savonburg Record, local ; C. A. Reynolds, editor and publisher, Savonburg.
The La Harpe News, republican; G. D. Ingersoll, editor and proprietor. La
Harpe.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
Garnett Republican-Plaindealer, republican; Howard M. Brooke, editor and
publisher, Garnett.
The Garnett Journal, democratic; Clark T. Richardson, editor and publisher,
Garnett.
The Garnett Eagle, republican ; W. A. Trigg, editor and proprietor, Garnett.
Kansas Agitator, populist; W. O. and Anna Champe, editors, J. M. Alexander
and W. H. Ambrose, associate editors, Garnett.
The Greeley Graphic, free-silver-democratic; J. M. Higgins, editor and publisher,
Greeley.
The Light, neutral ; W. H. McClure, editor and publisher, Greeley.
The Colony Free Press, independent; C. H. Johnson, proprietor, L. D. Russell,
publisher and lessee. Colony.
The Westphalia Times, democratic ; Ancil F. Hatten, editor and publisher, West-
phalia.
The Kincaid Dispatch, republican ; Scruggs Bros., editors and publishers, Kin-
caid.
Lone Elm Ledger, neutral ; N. B. Webber, editor and publisher. Lone Elm. _
142 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
ATCHISON COUNTY.
The Atchison Champion (daily and weekly), republican; A. J. Felt, editor, The
Champion Linotype Printing Company, publishers, Atchison.
The Atchison Globe (daily and weekly), republican ; Edgar W. Howe, editor and
proprietor, Atchison.
Kansas Agriculturist; Champion Linotype Printing Company, publishers, Atchi-
son.
Kansas Staats-Anzeiger, German ; John Honscheidt, editor and publisher, Atchi-
son.
The Midland (monthly), college; faculty and students of Midland College, edi-
tors and publishers, Atchison.
Abbey Student (monthly), literary; J. F. Salmon, editor-in-chief, The Abbey
Student, publisher, Atchison.
The College Review (occasional), college; A. G. Coonrod and C. T. Smith, edi-
tors and publishers, Atchison.
Muscotah Record, republican ; Guy L. Stoddard, editor and publisher, Musco-
tah.
The New Leaf, republican ; M. C. Klingman, editor and publisher, Effingham.
High School Quarterly, educational ; edited and published by students and fac-
ulty of the Atchison county high school, Effingham.
Huron Herald, independent; W. A. Huff, editor and publisher, Huron.
BARBER COUNTY.
Medicine Lodge Cresset, republican ; L. M. Axline, editor and publisher, Medi-
cine Lodge.
The Barber County Index, populist; C. C. Painter and Clayton Herr, editors
and business managers. Medicine Lodge.
The Kiowa Journal, republican; H. E. Glenn, editor and manager, Kiowa.
The Kiowa Review, populist ; M. A. Hull, editor and manager, Kiowa.
BARTON COUNTY.
The Great Bend Register, republican ; A. J. and Earl M. Hoisington, editors and
proprietors. Great Bend.
Great Bend Tribune, republican ; C. P. Townsley, editor and publisher, Great
Bend.
Barton County Democrat, democratic ; Will E. Stoke, editor and publisher, Great
Bend.
The Barton Beacon, populist ; D. T. Armstrong, editor and publisher. Great Bend.
EUinwood Leader, neutral; Jos. W. A. Cooke, editor, J. W. A. Cooke and C. M.
Lockhart, publishers, EUinwood.
The Hoisington Dispatch, independent; Ira H. Clark, editor and proprietor,
Hoisington.
The Claflin Banner, populist ; D. B. Downey, editor and publisher, Claflin.
The Pawnee Chieftain, republican; M. L. Doran and W. H. Hornaday, editors
and publishers. Pawnee Rock.
The Endeavor Banner (monthly), religious; Miss M. L. Doran, editor, Doran &
Hornaday, publishers. Pawnee Rock.
BOURBON COUNTY.
The Fort Scott Monitor (daily and weekly), republican ; Frank C. Raney, edi-
tor, R. B. Barr, city editor. The Monitor Company, publishers, Fort Scott
Fort Scott Tribune (daily and weekly), democratic; George W. Martin and
George W. Marble, editors and proprietors. Fort Scott.
The Fort Scott Lantern, populist; James Burton, editor and proprietor. Fort
Scott.
Western Medical Journal (monthly); J. B. Carver, M. D., editor, The Western
Medical Journal Company, publishers, Fort Scott.
r
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 143
The Fair Play (Afro- American), republican; Rev. J. L. Dudley, Prof. A. M.
Wilson, and others, editors. Fair Play Publishing Company, publishers, Fort
Scott.
The Normal Journal (occasional), educational; E. J. Hoenshel, editor and pub-
lisher. Fort Scott.
The Bronson Record, independent ; J. L. Ritter, editor and proprietor, Bronson.
Fulton Independent, independent; A. W. Felter, editor and proprietor, Fulton.
BROWN COUNTY.
The Brown County World, republican ; Ewing Herbert, editor and publisher,
Hiawatha.
The Kansas Democrat, democratic ; Grant W. Harrington, editor and proprietor,
Hiawatha.
The School News (monthly), educational; B. F. Kiner, editor and publisher,
Hiawatha.
The Horton Headlight, republican; Bert Howard, editor and publisher, Horton.
Horton Commercial, democratic ; Clyde McManigal, editor and publisher, Horton.
Fairview Enterprise, neutral ; S. O. Groesbeck, editor and publisher, Fairview.
The Courier, democratic ; Charles A. Calnan, editor and publisher, Fairview.
Everest Enterprise, independent ; L. A. Irsik, editor and publisher, Everest.
The Morrill News, independent ; Mrs. Jennie McMillan, editor, Lloyd McMillan,
proprietor, Morrill.
The Robinson Index, republican ; C. R. Arries, editor and publisher, Robinson.
Powhattan Post, republican; H. J. Calnan, editor and publisher, Powhattan.
The Willis Journal, republican ; H. L. Huff, editor and proprietor, Willis.
BUTLER COUNTY.
Walnut Valley Times (daily and weekly), republican; Alvah Shelden, editor and
proprietor. Miss Flora Pool, city editor. El Dorado.
El Dorado Republican (daily and weekly), republican; T. B. Murdock, editor
and publisher, El Dorado.
The Industrial Advocate, populist; Geo. F. Fullin wider, editor and proprietor,
El Dorado.
The Kansas Templar (monthly), I. O. G. T. ; Geo. F. Fullinwider, editor. El
Dorado.
The Augusta Journal, socialist; Will H. Cady, editor and publisher, Augusta.
The Augusta Gazette, democratic ; T. Sexton, editor and proprietor, Augusta.
Douglass Tribune, republican; J. M. Satterthwaite, editor and proprietor,
Douglass.
The Leon Indicator, republican; C. R. Noe, editor and publisher, Leon.
The Weekly Independent, silver republican ; E. Davis, jr., editor and publisher,
White Water.
CHASE COUNTY.
Chase County Leader, republican ; William A. Morgan, editor and publisher,
Cottonwood Falls.
Chase Courant, democratic ; W. E. Timmons, editor and publisher, Cottonwood
Falls.
Chase County Reveille, populist; W. S. Romigh, editor and proprietor, Cotton-
wood Falls.
Strong City Derrick, neutral ; Jack Crawford, editor and publisher. Strong City.
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY.
The Weekly Times Star, republican ; Adrian Reynolds, editor and publisher,
Sedan.
The Sedan Lance, populist; G. V. Johnson, editor and publisher, Sedan.
Cedar Vale Commercial, republican : W. M. Jones, editor and proprietor, Mrs.
W. M. Jones, associate editor, Cedar Vale.
144 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Columbus Courier, republican; S. O. McDowell, editor, L. M. Dillman, business
manager, Columbus.
The Columbus Advocate (daily and weekly), republican; J. M. McNay, editor
and proprietor, J. M. McNay & Son, publishers, Columbus.
The Modern Light, populist; C. E. Dedrick and R. M. Lowry, editors and pub-
lishers, Columbus.
The Galena Republican (daily and weekly), republican ; L. C. Weldy, editor and
proprietor, (jalena.
The Galena Times (daily and weekly), democratic; W. L. Burke, editor and pub-
lisher. Galena.
Baxter Springs News, independent; Chas. L. Smith, editor and proprietor, Bax-
ter Springs.
Cherokee County Republican, republican; F. N. Newhouse, editor, J. M. New-
house, proprietor, Baxter Springs.
Weir Weekly Tribune, democratic; T. E. Haines, editor and proprietor. Weir
City.
Weir City Journal, republican; C. M. Moore, editor, Philip Moore, manager,
Weir City.
The Scammon Miner, democratic; Phil. L. Keener, editor, publisher and proprie-
tor, Scammon.
Empire City Journal, independent ; W. G. Stevens, editor and publisher. Empire
City.
CHEYENNE COUNTY.
Cheyenne County Rustler, republican; C. E. Denison, editor and publisher, St.
Francis.
The Kansas Eagle, populist ; George Lawless, editor and publisher, St. Francis.
CLARK COUNTY.
The Clark County Clipper, populist; H. C. Mayse, editor and proprietor, Ash-
land.
CLAY COUNTY.
The Clay Center Dispatch, populist; Chas. A. Southwick, editor and publisher.
Clay Center.
The Times, republican; D. A. Valentine, editor and publisher, Clay Center.
The Clifton News, republican; Stoy E. Ware & Co., editors and publishers,
Clifton.
Western Breeders' Journal (monthly), live stock; A. L. Wylie, editor and pub-
lisher. Clay Center.
CLOUD COUNTY.
The Concordia Empire, republican; T. A. Sawhill, editor and publisher, Con-
cordia.
The Concordia Blade, democratic ; J. M. Hagaman, editor and publisher, Con-
cordia.
Concordia Daylight, republican; J. E. Marshall, editor and publisher, Concordia.
The Kansan, populist; Gomer T. Davies, editor and publisher, Concordia.
The Clyde Herald, republican; J. B. and M. L. Rupe, editors and publishers,
Clyde.
The Farmers' Voice, populist ; J. J. Henley, editor and proprietor, Clyde.
The Glasco Sun, independent; Geo. A. Wright, editor and proprietor, Inez B.
Wright, assistant editor, Glasco.
The Kansas Optimist, republican; W. C. Christenson, editor and publisher,
Jamestown.
Miltonvale Press, republican ; Frank Miller and Cora Miller, editors and publish-
ers, Miltonvale.
Kansas Conference Reporter (monthly), religious; E. S. Higgins, editor and pub-
lisher, HoUis.
1
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 145
COFFEY COUNTY.
The Burlington Republican, republican ; C. O. Smith, editor, publisher, and pro-
prietor, Burlington.
The Burlington Independent, democratic ; L. A. Woods, editor and publisher, Bur-
lington.
The Burlington Courier, populist; Otto O. Outcalt, editor and publisher, Bur-
lington.
The Jeffersonian, independent; John Redmond, editor and publisher, Burlington.
Le Roy Reporter, democratic- populist ; Frank Fockele, editor and publisher, Le
Roy.
Kansas Suffrage Reveille (monthly); Alice M. David, editor and publisher, Le Roy.
The Waverly Gazette, republican; E. D. Knox, editor and publisher, Waverly.
Waverly Record, neutral; C. L. and Ada C. Kendrick, editors and publishers,
Waverly.
The Lebo Enterprise, republican ; W, 0. Evans, editor and proprietor, Lebo.
The Gridley Herald, independent ; L. A. Woods, editor. Herald Company, pub-
lishers, Gridley.
COMANCHE COUNTY.
The Western Star, independent; H. V. Butcher, editor and proprietor, Cold water.
COWLEY COUNTY.
The Winfield Courier (daily and weekly), republican; Ed. P. Greer, editor and
•proprietor, Winfield.
The Industrial Free Press, populist; J. C. Bradshaw, editor and proprietor,
Winfield.
The Winfield Tribune, democratic ; E. B. Buck, editor, Winfield.
The Southwestern Collegian, college; Chas. W. Meyer, editor-in-chief, C. N.
Gould, business manager, Winfield.
The Southwestern Advocate, M. E, church; Rev. G. Lowther and Rev. J. A.
Holmes, editors, M. O. Cissel, publisher, Winfield.
Republican Traveler (daily and weekly), republican; T. W. Eckert, R. C. How-
ard & Co., editors and publishers, Arkansas City.
Arkansas Valley Democrat, democratic; F. M. Hartley and D. E. Booth, editors,
John L. Howard, solicitor, Arkansas City.
The Gate City Journal, populist, Arkansas City.
The Traders' Exchange, republican ; C. M. Mclntire, editor and publisher, J.
E. Roseberry, collector, Arkansas City.
The Burden Eagle, republican; H. W. Bourdette, editor and publisher, Burden.
The Dexter Advocate, republican ; W. L. Piatt, editor and publisher. Dexter.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
The Girard Press, republican ; E. A. Wasser and A. M. Wasser, editors and pub-
lishers, Girard.
Western World, populist; Abe Steinberger, editor and publisher, Girard.
The Independent News, populist ; Derry & Derry, editors and proprietors, Girard.
Appeal to Reason, socialist; J. A. Wayland, editor and publisher, Girard.
The Pittsburg Headlight (daily and weekly), republican; William Moore's Sons,
editors and publishers, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg Tribune (daily and weekly), populist; D. C. Flint & Sons, editors and
publishers, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg Kansan, populist; J. C. Buchanan, editor, Buchanan & Sons, pub-
lishers, Pittsburg.
The Cherokee Sentinel, republican ; J. F. and H. B. Price, editors and publishers,
Cherokee.
Crawford County Times, democratic ; Benjamin J. Gunn, editor and publisher,
Arcadia.
—10
146 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Crawford County Democrat, democratic; J. M. Mahr, editor and publisher,
McCune.
The Weekly Transcript, republican ; H. B. and M. N. Lucas, editors and pub-
lishers, McCune.
The Walnut Eagle, republican ; Lewis Martin, editor and publisher. Walnut.
The Walnut Advance, populist ; H. W. Tucker, editor and publisher, Walnut.
DECATUR COUNTY.
Oberlin Herald, populist; E. M. Coldren, editor and publisher, E. W. Coldren,
local editor, Oberlin.
The Eye, republican; C. Borin, editor and publisher, Oberlin.
The Oberlin Times, republican ; L. G. Parker, editor, Olgay N. Parker, local edi-
tor, Oberlin Times Publishing Company, publishers.
The Norcatur Register, republican; A. P. Coppedge, editor and publisher,
Norcatur.
Jennings Echo, republican ; G. W. Shook, editor and proprietor, G. W. Shook &
Co., publishers, Jennings.
DICKINSON COUNTY.
Abilene Chronicle (daily and weekly), republican ; George Burroughs, editor and
publisher, Abilene.
Abilene Reflector (daily and weekly), republican ; Reflector Publishing Company,
publishers, Abilene.
The Dickinson County News, democratic ; B. L. Strother, editor and publisher,
Abilene.
The Abilene Monitor, populist ; J. C. Gault, editor and publisher, Abilene.
The Abilene Democrat, democratic ; Henry Litts, editor and publisher, Abilene.
The Implement Dealers' Bulletin (monthly), trade; H. J. Hodge, secretary, edi-
tor, Abilene.
Evangelical Visitor (semimonthly), religious; H. N. Engle, editor, Abilene.
The School and Home (monthly), educational; L. G. Humbarger, editor and
publisher, Abilene.
Solomon Sentinel, republican ; O. M. Keve, editor, Solomon.
The Solomon Tribune, democratic; Dan. Campbell, editor and proprietor, Solo-
mon.
The Dispatch, republican ; M. C. Hemenway, editor and publisher, Hope.
The Enterprise Journal, republican ; Wilbur D. Harger, editor and publisher.
Enterprise.
Chapman Standard, republican; J. C. Russell, editor and publisher, Chapman.
The Herington Times, republican ; A. M. and B. C. Crary, editors and publishers,
Herington.
The Manchester News, independent ; Z. H. Wise, editor and publisher, Man-
chester.
DONIPHAN COUNTY.
The Weekly Kansas Chief, republican ; T. J. Schall, editor and publisher, Troy.
The Troy Times, populist; Frank W. Elliott, editor, J. B. Elliott, business
manager, Troy.
The Severance News, republican ; Miss Eva Ryan, editor and publisher, Sev-
erance.
The Highland Vidette, republican ; Tobias Larson, editor and publisher. High-
land.
Highland University Nuncio (college) ; Chas. M. Jones, managing editor, students
of Highland University, publishers. Highland.
White Cloud Globe, republican ; Emil L. Marker, manager, M. Ryan, proprietor,
White Cloud.
The Wathena Weekly Star, independent ; Pool Grinstead, editor and publisher,
Wathena.
The Denton Review, neutral ; W. A. Huff and F. S. Crane, editors and pub-
lishers, Dentonville.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 147
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Lawrence Journal (daily and weekly), republican; O. E. Learnard and C. S,
Finch, editors, Journal Company, publishers, Lawrence.
Lawrence World (daily and weekly), republican; J. L. Brady, editor, W. C,
Simons, business manager, World Publishing Company, proprietors, Lawrence.
The Lawrence Gazette, democratic ; Frank L. Webster, editor, The Lawrence
Gazette Publishing Company, publishers, Lawrence.
Lawrence Germania, independent; Eduard Grun, editor and publisher, Law-
rence.
The Jeflfersonian, populist; E. Martindale, editor and publisher, Lawrence.
Kansas University Weekly, college ; Guy Seeds, editor-in-chief, Frank P. Pratt,
manager and editor, Lawrence.
The Kansas University Quarterly (series A — sciences and mathematics, series
B— philology and history); W. H. Carruth, managing editor, published by
the University, Lawrence.
The Kansas Lawyer ( monthly ) ; Harry Kyle, editor-in-chief, T. M. Brady and
A. Danevick, business managers, Lawrence.
The Select Friend (monthly), fraternal; J. S. Boughton, editor and publisher,
Lawrence.
The Fraternal Aid (monthly) ; C. V. Hamm and H. W. Grant, editors and pub-
lishers, Lawrence.
The Indian Leader (semimonthly); H. W. Ball, manager, Haskell Institute,
publisher, Lawrence.
Sunflower Picket ( monthly ), Sons of Veterans ; Tracy Learnard, editor and pub-
lisher, Lawrence.
The Baldwin Ledger, republican ; W. C. Markham, editor, Ledger Publishing
Company, proprietors, Baldwin.
The Baker Orange, college ; J. B. Baker, editor, A. P. Myers and S. D. Dice,
business managers. Baker Orange Company, publishers, Baldwin.
The Baker University Quarterly, educational ; L. H. Murlin, editor and pub-
lisher, Baldwin.
The Eudora News, independent ; Geo. C. Brune, editor and publisher, Eudora.
The Lecompton Sun, democratic ; W. R. Smith, editor and publisher, Lecompton.
EDWARDS COUNTY.
Kinsley Graphic, populist ; J. M. Lewis, editor and proprietor, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis,
associate editor, L. F. Beal, local editor and business manager, Kinsley.
The Kinsley Mercury, republican; F. Dumont Smith, editor and publisher, A.
E. Geer, business manager, Kinsley.
ELK COUNTY.
The Howard Courant, republican ; Thos. E. Thompson, editor and publisher,
Howard.
Elk County Citizen, populist; F. C. Flory, editor and publisher, Howard.
The Grenola Chief, republican; M. L. Burton, editor and publisher, Grenolar.-
The Longton Gleaner, republican; Ed. T. Chapman, editor and publisher. Long-
ton.
The Longton News, independent ; R. B. McCutchan, editor and publisher. Long-
ton.
The Moline Republican, republican ; Frank E. Smith, editor and business man-
ager, Mary T. Armstrong, proprietor, Moline.
ELLIS COUNTY.
The Republican, republican; Geo. P. Griffith, editor and publisher. Hays City.
Free Press, populist ; Harry Freese, editor and publisher. Hays City.
The Ellis Review-Headlight, republican; Frank J. Brettle, editor and publisher,
Ellis.
The Ellis Independent, independent ; Chas. Morse, editor and publisher, Ellis.
148 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
ELLSWORTH COUNTY.
Ellsworth Reporter, republican ; Geo. Huycke, editor, publisher, and proprietor,
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth Messenger, democratic; Frank S. Foster, editor and manager, Ells-
worth.
The Ellsworth Populist, populist; W. L. Wright, editor and publisher, Ells-
worth.
The Wilson Echo, republican; S. A. Coover, editor, S. A. Coover and C. S.
Hutchison, proprietors, Wilson.
The Kanopolis Independent, independent; K. L. Griffith, editor and manager,
Kanopolis.
FINNEY COUNTY.
The Garden City Sentinel, people's party; E. J. Westgate, editor and publisher.
Garden City.
Garden City Herald, republican ; S. G. and Hamer Norris, editors and publishers.
Garden City.
The Garden City Imprint, republican; D. A. Mims, editor, D. A. Mims and E.
N. Keep, publishers. Garden City.
FORD COUNTY.
The Globe-Republican, republican ; N. B. Klaine, editor and publisher. Dodge
City.
The Dodge City Democrat, democratic; W. F. Petillon, editor and publisher,
Dodge City.
Ford County Leader, populist; J. E. Lucas, editor and publisher. Dodge City.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Ottawa Republican (daily and weekly), republican; Frank L. Finch, editor
and publisher, Ottawa.
Ottawa Herald (daily and weekly), republican; H. J. Allen, editor, J. L. Bristow,
proprietor, Ottawa.
Ottawa Journal, democratic ; Chas. Haywood and Bert Miller, Ottawa.
The Ottawa Weekly Times, populist ; P. P. Elder, editor and proprietor, Lena
Elder-Fuller, associate, Ottawa.
Ottawa Campus (monthly), college; G. W. Trout, editor-in-chief, O. E. Atwood,
business manager. The Campus, publishers, Ottawa.
Free Thought Ideal (monthly); Mrs. Etta Semple, editor and publisher, Ot-
tawa.
Ottawa Chautauqua Assembly Herald (monthly), educational; Mrs. Noble L.
Prentis, Mrs. L. B. Kellogg, and Mrs. Ella W. Brown, editors, Ottawa.
Osteopathic Index (monthly); O. C. Payne, editor and proprietor, Ottawa.
The Pomona Enterprise, independent; T. L. Newcomb, editor and proprietor,
Pomona.
The Pomona Republican, republican; A. S. Benton, editor, G. R. O'Brien, asso-
ciate editor, Pomona.
Williamsburg Star, neutral; Mrs. E. McCurdy, editor and publisher, Williams-
burg.
The Lane Graphic, neutral ; Horace Grant, editor and publisher. Lane.
The Weekly Globe, independent; Asa F. Converse, editor and publisher, Wells-
ville and Edgerton.
Williamsburg Republican, republican ; John Doyle and G. H. Mayden, editors
and publishers, Williamsburg.
GEARY COUNTY.
The Junction City Union (daily and weekly), republican; W. C. Moore, editor,
John Montgomery, E. M. Gilbert, and W. C. Moore, publishers. Junction
City.
The Junction City Tribune, populist ; M. H. Bishop, editor and publisher. Junc-
tion City.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 149
The Junction City Republican, republican; Geo. A. Clark, editor and pub-
lisher. Junction City.
The Junction City Sentinel, populist; J. C. Padgett, editor and publisher. Junc-
tion City.
GOVE COUNTY.
Gove County Leader ; L. O. Maxwell, editor and publisher, Gove City.
Gove County Republican-Gazette, republican; A. K. ""trimmer, editor and pro-
prietor, Gove City.
Gove County Advocate, populist; W. P. Harrington, editor and publisher, Gove
City.
GRAHAM COUNTY.
The People's Reveille, populist; M. C. Inlow and C. H. Emmons, editors and
publishers. Hill City.
Hill City Republican, republican; W. H. Hill, editor and publisher. Hill City.
The Graham Gem, independent populist ; T. H. McGill, editor and publisher,
Hill City,
GRANT COUNTY.
Grant County Republican, republican; H. E. Evans, editor and proprietor,
Ulysses.
GRAY COUNTY.
The Jacksonian, democratic ; Ellis S. Garten, editor and publisher, Cimarron.
Gray County Republican, republican; John Harper, editor and publisher,
' Cimarron.
GREELEY COUNTY.
Greeley County Republican, republican; A. L. Hurt, editor and publisher,
Tribune.
The Western Homestead (monthly), agricultural; Eugene Tilleux, editor and
publisher. Tribune.
GREENWOOD COUNTY.
The Eureka Herald, republican; Z. Harlan, editor and proprietor. Eureka.
The Democratic Messenger, democratic ; Thos. W. Morgan, editor and proprie-
tor, Eureka.
Eureka Union, populist; Jas. P. Easterly, editor and publisher. Eureka.
The Lutheran (monthly), religious; Rev. R. B. Wolf, editor and publisher, Eu-
reka.
The Severyite, republican; C. G. Pierce, editor and publisher, Severy.
The Madison Star, republican ; S. F. Wicker and W. D. Smith, editors and pub-
lishers, Madison.
The Madison Index, populist; E. O. Trask, editor and publisher, Madison.
The Leader, neutral; Mary 'Driver, editor and publisher, Virgil.
The Hamilton Post, independent; J. H. McCartney, editor and publisher, Ham-
ilton.
The Fall River News, neutral; G. S. McCartney and F. E. McCartney, editors
and publishers, Fall River.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
The Syracuse Journal, democratic ; Henry Block, editor and publisher, Syracuse-
Syracuse Republican, republican; C. S.»Guy, editor and publisher, Syracuse.
The Syracuse News, republican ; H. N. Lester, editor and publisher, Syracuse.
The Unmuzzled Truth, republican ; Will Tarbox, editor and publisher, Coolidge.
HARPER COUNTY.
The Anthony Republican, republican; W. E. Blackburn, editor and publisher,
Anthony.
The Weekly Bulletin, populist; T. H. W. McDowell, editor and publisher, An-
thony.
150 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Harper Sentinel, republican; C I.Denny, editor and publisher, Harper.
Harper Advocate, populist; A. B. Hoffman, editor and publisher. Harper.
The Attica Independent, independent ; H. Hatfield, editor and publisher, L. H.
Hoffman, local editor, Attica.
The BluflF City News, neutral; W.T. Cowgill and J. E. Grove, editors and pub-
lishers, Blufif.City.
HARVEY COUNTY.
The Republican (daily and weekly) , republican ; William J. Krehbiel, editor and
publisher, Newton.
The Newton Kansan (daily and weekly), republican ; S. R. Peters, editor, J. C.
Nicholson, associate editor, C. L. Hobart, city editor, The Kansan Company,
publishers, Newton.
The Newton Weekly Journal and Harvey County Banner, populist; J. B. Fugate,
editor and proprietor, Frank S. Wyatt, associate editor, Newton.
The School and College Journal (monthly), English and German; D. Goerz,
editor, Bethel College directors, publishers, Newton.
The Ladies' Magazine (monthly), for the home ; The Reynolds Company, editors
and publishers, Newton.
Kansas Volksblatt und Anzeiger, German ; Wm. J. Krehbiel, secretary and treas-
urer, Volksblatt Publishing Company, publishers, Newton.
The Kansas Endeavorer (monthly), religious; Rev. W. L. Garges, editor, Rev.
M. E. Harlan and S. A. Wood, associate editors, Kansas Endeavorer Pub-
lishing Company, publishers, Newton.
Halstead Independent, republican ; E. J. Book waiter, editor and publisher, Hal-
stead.
The Sedgwick Pantagraph, independent ; Mack P. Cretcher, editor and proprie-
tor, Sedgwick.
The Burrton Graphic, republican ; E. J. Bookwalter, editor and publisher,
Burrton.
The Chronicle (monthly), religious; E. C. and Ora E. Pollard, editors and pub-
lishers, Burrton.
HASKELL COUNTY.
The Santa Fe Monitor, republican ; John J. Miller, editor and publisher, Santa Fe.
HODGEMAN COUNTY.
Western Herald, republican; P. H. Hand, editor and publisher, Jetmore.
'The Jetmore Republican, democratic; C. E. Roughton, editor and publisher, W.
C. Roughton, associate, Jetmore.
JACKSON COUNTY.
The Holton Recorder, republican ; M. M, Beck, editor, Wm. T. Beck, associate
editor, M. M. Beck & Son, publishers, Holton.
The Holton Weekly Signal, democratic ; Thos. A: Fairchild, editor and publisher,
Holton.
The Tribune, republican; J. Irwin Gabel, editor, T. C. McConnell, associate
editor, Holton Printing and Publishing Company, publishers, Holton.
The Kansas Sunflower, populist; J. S. Orr, editor and publisher, Holton.
The Normal Advocate (quarterly), educational; Mrs. Ella W. Brown, editor,
Campbell University, publisher, Holton.
The Soldier Clipper, republican ; Ben.,L. and Minnie M. Mickel, publishers.
Soldier.
Circleville News, neutral ; Eppie L. Barber, editor and publisher, Circleville.
Whiting Journal, neutral; W. E. Johnson, editor and publisher, Whiting.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
The Oskaloosa Independent, republican; F. H. Roberts, editor and publisher,
Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa Times, populist; George Harmon, editor and publisher, Oskaloosa.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 151
Valley Falls New Era, republican ; E. P. Karr, editor, M. Schiffgen, manager, E.
P. Karr & Co., publishers, Valley Falls.
The Farmers' Vindicator, populist; Colfax Harman, editor and publisher, Valley
Falls.
The Winchester Star, republican; O. C. Kirkpatrick, editor and publisher, Win-
chester.
Nortonville News-Herald, republican ; L. F. Randolph, editor and publisher,
Nortonville.
The McLouth Times, independent; Walter M. Pennington, editor and publisher,
McLouth.
The Meriden Ledger, republican; H. C. Chacey, editor and publisher, Meriden.
The Perry Mirror, independent; J. W. Byrn, editor and publisher. Perry.
The Kansas Journal, republican ; Kansas Newspaper Company, publishers.
Perry.
JEWELL COUNTY.
Jewell County Monitor and Review, republican; R. F. Vaughn, editor and pub-
lisher, Mankato.
The Western Advocate, populist ; Henry R. Honey, editor and publisher, Man-
kato.
Jewell County Republican, republican; W. C. Palmer, editor and publisher,
Jewell City.
Burr Oak Herald, republican ; E. A. Ross, editor and publisher, Burr Oak.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
The Olathe Mirror, republican; W. A.Mitchell and Charles Sprague, editors
and publishers, Olathe.
The Kansas Patron, grange; Jeannette McFarland, editor, H. C. Livermore,
manager, Johnson County Cooperative Association, publishers, Olathe.
The Olathe News-Herald, republican ; ChaS. M. Norris, editor and publisher,
Olathe.
The Olathe Tribune, populist; A. E. Macoubrie, editor and publisher, Olathe.
The Kansas Star, industrial ; Kansas school for the deaf, publisher, Olathe.
Olathe Register, Samuel Seaton, editor and publisher, Olathe.
Progressive Thought and Dawn of Equity (monthly), labor; E. Z. Ernst, editor,
F. W. Cotton, associate editor, Progressive Thought Company, publishers,
Olathe.
Spring Hill New Era, republican ; J. W. Sowers, editor and proprietor, Spring
Hill.
DeSoto Eagle Eye; C. B. Wiard and wife, editors and proprietors, De Soto.
t KEARNY COUNTY. ,
The Kearny County Advocate, independent ; A. J. Hoskinson, editor, L. P. Kim-
ball, publisher, Lakin.
The Lakin Investigator, republican; F. R. French, editor and publisher, Samuel
Scott, manager, Lakin.
KINGMAN COUNTY.
The Leader-Courier, republican ; Morton Albaugh, editor and publisher, King-
man.
The Kingman Weekly Journal, populist; Chas. H. Rofif, editor and publisher,
Kingman.
Norwich Courant, independent ; U. S. Weaver, editor and proprietor, Norwich.
KIOWA COUNTY.
The Kiowa County Signal, repubhcan ; James I. Parcel, editor and proprietor,
Greensburg.
The Kiowa County Opinion, populist; Joel Reese, editor, Opinion Printing
Company, publishers, Greensburg.
152 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
LABETTE COUNTY.
The Parsons Sun (daily and weekly), republican; H. H. Lusk, editor and pub-
lisher, Parsons.
The Parsons Eclipse (daily and weekly), populist; C. A. Lamb, editor and pub-
lisher. Parsons.
Parsons Evening Globe (daily), independent; H. A. Bird, editor and publisher,
Parsons.
Parsons Weekly Star, independent; H. A. Bird, editor and publisher, Parsons.
Parsons Palladium, democratic ; Frank W. Frye, editor and publisher. Parsons.
The Parsons Independent, independent ; P. T. Foley, editor, Independent Pub-
lishing Company, publishers. Parsons.
The Parsons Weekly Blade, populist; J. Monroe Dorsey, editor and publisher,
Parsons.
The Searchlight of the Woman's Relief Corps (monthly), Mrs. Anna Heacock,
editor, published by Woman's Relief Corps, Parsons.
The Chetopa Advance, republican; J. M. Cavaness, editor and publisher, Che-
topa.
The Chetopa Democrat, populist; M. A. Chesley, editor and publisher, Chetopa,
The Oswego Independent, republican, M. A. McGill & Son, editors and pub-
lishers, Oswego.
Labette County Times-Statesman, populist; R. B. Clayborne, editor and pub-
lisher, Oswego.
The Oswego Weekly Blade, populist ; William Cook, editor and publisher, Oswego.
The Golden Rod (bimonthly), scientific; Dr. W. S. Newlon, editor and publisher,
Oswego.
The Mound Valley Herald, republican; W. F. Thrall, editor and publisher,
Mound Valley.
The Wilsonton Journal (monthly), neutral; Mrs. Augustus Wilson, editor and
publisher, Wilsonton.
The White Banner, populist; J. L. Switzer, editor and publisher, Altamont.
The Edna Sun, neutral; W. E. Staige, editor and publisher, Edna.
The Dennis Hustler, neutral; Alson Miller, editor, A. L. Palmer, publisher,
Dennis.
LANE COUNTY.
The Dighton Herald, republican ; W. H. Lee, editor. Herald Printing Company,
publishers, Dighton.
Lane County Journal, populist; J. B. Milford, editor and publisher, Dighton.
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY.
The Leavenworth Times (daily and weekly), republican; D. R. AnthDny, editor
and publisher, Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth Standard (daily and weekly), democratic; T. A. Hurd, presi-
dent, Standard Printing Company, publishers, Leavenworth.
Art League Chronicle (monthly), art; Mrs. Florence M. Hopkins, editor, Mrs.
G. J. Chaplin, Mrs. O. F. Johnson, and Mrs. Frank H. Mills, managers,
Leavenworth.
Leavenworth Tribune (daily), German; Louis Latte, editor, German Printing
and Publishing Company, publishers, Leavenworth.
The Home Record (monthly), charity; Mrs. S. A. Lord, editor. Home for the
Friendless, publisher, Leavenworth.
Journal U. S. Cavalry Association (quarterly), military; T. H. Slavens, editor.
United States Cavalry Association, publishers, Leavenworth.
The Tonganoxie Mirror, republican ; Wm. Heynen, editor and publisher, Ton-
ganoxie.
Weekly Sentinel, populist ; W. A. Brice, editor and publisher, Tonganoxie.
Easton Light and Potter Press, independent ; M. L, and K. Lockwood, editors
and publishers, Easton and Potter.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 153
The Lansing News, populist; W. A. Pratt, editor and publisher, Lansing.
Linwood Ledger, neutral ; F. M. Adams, editor, the Globe Newspaper Company,
Kansas City, Mo., publishers, Linwood. .
LINCOLN COUNTY.
The Lincoln Republican, republican; W. E. Menoher and W. H. Pilcher, editors
and* publishers, Lincoln.
The Lincoln Beacon, populist; A. H. Wait, editor and publisher, Lincoln.
The Lincoln County Sentinel, democratic ; Wm. G. Hoffer, editor and publisher,
Lincoln.
The Sylvan Alert, independent ; E. C. Hower, editor and publisher, Sylvan Grove.
LINN COUNTY.
La Cygne Weekly Journal, republican; Bruce Dennis, editor and publisher, La
Cygne.
Pleasanton Observer, republican ; J. Frank Smith, editor and manager, Pleas-
anton.
The Pleasanton Herald, populist; T. B. Harper, editor and publisher, Pleasanton.
Linn County Republic, republican ; Eugene and Otis Lorton, editors and publish-
ers. Mound City.
The Torch of Liberty, populist; Laura L. Lowe, editor, E. C. and Laura L. Lowe,
publishers, Mound City.
The Kansas Standard, democratic; J. H. McClure and C. E. Dallas, editors
and publishers. Mound City.
The Blue Mound Sun, republican; J. N. Barnes, editor, J. N. and S. E. Barnes,
proprietors. Blue Mound.
Blue Mound Searchlight, populist ; J. O. Smith, editor and publisher. Blue Mound.
The Parker Weekly Message, republican ; B. T. Newbold, editor and publisher,
Parker.
The Prescott Register, republican ; Nat. G. Barter, editor, Nat. G. and C. B. Bar-
ter, proprietors, Prescott.
LOGAN COUNTY.
The Oakley Graphic, republican ; C. V. Kinney, editor, publisher, and proprie-
tor, Oakley.
Logan County Clipper; Park R. Mitten, editor and publisher, Russell Springs.
LYON COUNTY.
Emporia Republican (daily and weekly), republican; C. V. Eskridge, editor and
publisher, Emporia.
Emporia Gazette (daily and weekly), republican; William A. White, editor and
publisher, Emporia.
The Emporia Times, populist; P. F. Yearout, editor and publisher, Emporia.
The Emporia Democrat, democratic ; A. S. Phillips and Horace P. Schell, edi-
tors and publishers, Emporia.
State Normal Monthly (monthly), educational; A. R. Taylor, editor. State Nor-
mal School, publisher, Emporia.
College Life, educational; J. A. Young, editor-in-chief, published by junior
class of the College of Emporia.
The Emporia Baptist (monthly), religious; Rev. J. W. Tanner, editor and pub-
lisher, Emporia.
Neosho Valley Timep, independent; A. S. Bernheisel, editor and publisher, Hart-
ford.
The Americus Greeting, neutral ; D. C. Grinnell, editor, Grinnell & Sons, pub-
lishers, Americus.
Northern Lyon County Journal, independent: D. S. Gil more, editor and pub-
lisher, Allen.
The Reading Record, independent; R. B. Hoffman, editor and publisher, Read-
ing.
i54 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
m'pherson county.
The McPherson Republican (daily and weekly), republican; S. G. Mead, editor,
publisher, and proprietor, McPherson.
McPherson Freeman, republican ; J. M. Snyder, editor and publisher, McPherson.
The Democrat, democratic ; Warren Knaus, editor and proprietor, McPherson.
McPherson Opinion, populist; L. C. Criner, editor and publisher, McPherson.
Teacher and Student (monthly), educational; faculty of McPherson College,
editors and publishers, McPherson.
The Lindsborg News, republican; D. K. Fretz, editor and publisher, Frank
Nelson, proprietor, Lindsborg.
The Lindsborg Record, republican; A. Ringwald, editor and publisher, Linds-
borg.
Lindsborgs-Posten, Swede; Carl'Swensson, Emil Lund, and E. Philbald, editors,
Lindsborg Publishing Company, publishers, Lindsborg.
The Marquette Tribune, republican; E. C. Crary, editor and publisher, Mar-
quette.
The Tnman Review, neutral; A. E. Duval, editor and proprietor, Inman.
The Journal, neutral ; Francis Potter, editor and publisher, Moundridge.
The Canton Leader, neutral; R. D. Webster, editor and publisher. Canton.
The Canton Argus, independent; F. T. Sheppard, editor and manager, L. H.
Merrill, publisher. Canton.
MARION COUNTY.
Marion Record, republican; E. W. Hoch, editor and proprietor, Marion.
The Marion Times, populist; H. Kuhn, editor, Jas. G. Kuhn publisher, Marion.
The Peabody Gazette, republican ; W. H. Morgan, editor and proprietor, Peabody.
The Florence Bulletin, republican ; Grant Shaw, editor and publisher, Florence.
Tha Burns Citizen, independent ; M. M. Phillips, editor. Burns.
Hillsboro Post, German; H. H. Fast, editor. Post Publishing Company, publish-
ers, Hillsboro.
Zions-Bote (German), religious; J. F. Harms, editor and publisher, Hillsboro.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
The Marshall County News, republican; Geo. T. Smith, editor and proprietor,
Marysville.
Marysville Post (German), neutral; Ernst Denner, editor and publisher, Marys-
ville.
Advocate and Democrat, populist; S. E. Reude and Asa Smith, editors, C. A.
Hammett, associate editor, Marysville.
Local Lantern, democratic; L. S. Magill, editor and publisher, Marysville.
The Waterville Telegraph, republican; Henry C. Wilson, editor and publisher,
Waterville.
The Blue Rapids Times, republican ; E. M. Brice and Livy B. Tibbitts, editors and
publishers. Blue Rapids.
The Blue Rapids Motor, republican; A. J. and F. Ulsh, editors and publishers,
Blue Rapids.
Weekly Review, republican; G. W. Shedden, editor and publisher, Frankfort.
The Axtell Anchor, republican ; Watson Stains, editor and publisher, Axtell.
The Axtell Standard, democratic; H. C. Pershing, editor and publisher, Axtell.
The Beattie Eagle, republican ; S. L. and R. D. Wilson, editors and publishers,
Beattie.
1 he Beattie Palladium, republican ; J. M. Kendall, editor and publisher, Beattie.
The Irving Leader, republican; Hugh Thompson, editor and publisher, Irving.
The Summerfield Sun, neutral; Charles H. Mitchell, editor and publisher, Sum-
merfield.
The Oketo Herald, neutral; Charles A. Brown, editor and publisher, Oketo.
\
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 155
The Monitor, neutral; Forest Warren, editor and publisher, Vermillion.
The Marshall County Schools (educational); M. W. Street, editor and publisher,
Marysville.
MEADE COUNTY.
The Meade County Globe, republican ; Frank Fuhr, editor. Globe Printing Com-
pany, publishers, Meade.
MIAMI COUNTY.
The Miami Republican, republican ; W. D. Greason, editor and proprietor, Paola.
Western Spirit, democratic; B. J. Sheridan, editor and proprietor, Paola.
The Paola Times, populist; J. T. Highley, editor and proprietor, Paola.
The Louisburg Herald, populist; R. H. Cadwallader, editor and publisher, Louis-
burg.
Osawatomie Graphic, republican ; C. C. Clevenger, editor and publisher, Osa-
watomie.
The Osawatomie Globe, democratic ; Thad. H. Stephens, editor and publisher,
Frank Pyle, proprietor, Osawatomie.
MITCHELL COUNTY.
The Beloit Gazette, republican; S. H. Dodge, editor and publisher, Beloit.
The Western Call, populist; I. W. and J. S. Parks, editors and publishers, Be-
loit.
The Beloit Times, republican ; J. W. McBride, editor and publisher, Beloit.
Western Woodman and Royal Neighbor (monthly), secret society; J. S. Parks
and P. G. Chubbic, editors and publishers, Beloit.
Jensen's Dairyman (monthly) ; W. F. Jensen, editor, Jensen Dairyman Com-
pany, publishers, Beloit.
Kansas Evangelist (monthly) ; W. T. Hilton, pastor Christian church, editor and
publisher, Beloit.
Cawker City Public Record, republioan; Levi L. Alrich, editor and publisher,
Cawker City.
The People's Sentinel, populist ; W. R. Baker, editor and publisher. Glen Elder.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
The Star and Kansan, populist; A. T. Cox, editor and publisher. Independence.
South Kansas Tribune, republican ; W. T. and C. Yoe, and C. A. Connelley,
editors and proprietors. Independence.
The Daily Reporter, neutral ; T. N. Sickles, editor and publisher, Independence.
The Kansas Populist, populist ; H. W. Young, editor and publisher. Independence.
The CoflFeyville Journal (daily and weekly), republican; W. G. Weaverling and
I. R. Arbogast, editors. Journal Printing Company, publishers, Coffeyville.
The Independent (twice a week) ; C. W. Kent, editor and publisher, Coffeyville.
The Montgomery County Democrat, democratic; J.Vedder, editor and publisher,
Coffeyville.
The Coffeyville Gaslight, republican ; W. A. Bradford, editor and' publisher,
Coffeyville.
The American ( Afro- American ) republican; W. H. Fuller, editor, Fuller Bros.,
publishers, Coffeyville.
Cherryvale Republican, republican; C. E. Moore, editor and publisher, Cherry-
vale.
The Cherryvale News (daily and weekly), populist; J. H. Ritchie, editor and
publisher, Cherryvale.
The Cherryvale Evening Clarion, independent republican; Robert Aiken, editor
and publisher, Cherryvale.
The Caney Chronicle, republican; H. E. Brighton, editor and publisher, Caney.
The Caney Times, populist ; R. D. Jarboe, editor and proprietor, Caney.
The Elk City Enterprise, republican : W. E. Wortman, editor and publisher.
Elk City.
156 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY,
MORRIS COUNTY.
The Council Grove Republican, republican ; J. S. Carpenter, editor, Republican
Printing Company, publishers, Council Grove.
The Courier-Guard, populist; M. F. Amrine, editor, A. G. Campbell, associate
editor, Morris County Printing Company, publishers, 'Council Grove.
Council Grove Herald, neutral ; Edgar Bell, editor and publisher, Council Grove.
White City Register, republican ; S. M. Padgett & Sons, publishers. White City.
The Morris County News, neutral; T. B. Haslam, editor and publisher, Parker-
ville.
MORTON COUNTY.
The Monitor, populist; Ernest C. Wilson, editor and proprietor, Richfield.
NEMAHA COUNTY.
Seneca Courier-Democrat, democratic ; M. L. Mclntyre and C. H. Herold, editors,
A. P. Herold and M. L. Mclntyre, publishers and proprietors, Seneca.
The Seneca Tribune, republican; W. H. and G. F. Jordan, editors and pub-
lishers, Seneca.
The Seneca News, populist ; James M. Jones, editor and publisher, Seneca.
The Sabetha Republican-Herald, republican; J. A. Constant, editor and pub-
lisher, Sabetha.
The Sabetha Star, republican ; C. J. Durst, editor and publisher, Sabetha.
Centralia Journal, republican ; W. J. Granger, editor and publisher, Centralia.
The Centralia Times, populist; A. B. Clippinger, P. K. Shoemaker and L. Loh-
muller, editors and publishers, Centralia.
The Goffs Advance, republican ; Oscar C. Williamson, editor and publisher, Goffs.
Nemaha County Spectator, independent; J. T. Bristow, editor and publisher,
Goffs.
The Corning Gazette, republican ; F. Minter and L. S. Slocum, editors and pub-
lishers. Corning.
The Bern Gazette, independent; M. E. Ford, editor and publisher, Bern.
The Baileyville Standard, non-partizan; H. C. Pershing, editor and proprietor,
Baileyville.
NEOSHO COUNTY.
The Neosho County Journal, independent ; W. W. Graves, editor and publisher,
St. Paul.
The Chanute Times, republican ; A. H. Turner, editor and proprietor, Chanute.
The Chanute Blade, independent democratic; John F. Roe, editor and proprie-
tor, Chanute.
Daily Tribune, republican ; G. M. Dewey, editor and publisher, Chanute.
The Morning Sun, independent ; Fred'k P. Cone, editor and publisher, Chanute.
The Erie Republican Record, republican ; Belle L. Harbaugh, editor and pro-
prietor, Erie.
The Erie Sentinel, populist; C. E. Allison, editor, publisher, and proprietor, Erie.
Thayer Independent-News, neutral; A. L. Palmer, editor and proprietor, Thayer.
The Galesburg Enterprise, independent; J. R. Schoonover, editor and publisher,
Galesburg.
The Morehead Searchlight, neutral; W. C. McConnell, editor and publisher,
Morehead.
NESS COUNTY.
Ness County News, republican; J. K. Barnd, editor and proprietor, Ness City.
Ness County Echo, populist; J. C. Lohnes, editor, publisher, and proprietor,
Ness City.
NORTON COUNTY.
The Norton Courier, republican; F. M. Duvall, editor and manager, Norton.
The Champion, populist; J. W. Conway, editor, publisher, and proprietor,
Norton.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 157
The Liberator, populist; Perry Coler, editor, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Coler, proprie-
tors, Norton.
Norton County Plaindealer, republican'; J. B. Dyatt, editor and publisher, Al-
mena.
Almena Lantern, populist ; W. G. Smith, editor and publisher, Almena.
The New Era, republican; H. R. Tillotson, editor and publisher, Lenora.
OSAGE COUNTY.
The Osage County Chronicle, republican ; E. G. Pipp, editor, Chronicle Publish-
ing Company, publishers, Burlingame.
The Burlingame Enterprise, republican; C. A. Stodard and Ed. Riddle, editors
and publishers, Burlingame.
The Osage City Free Press, republican; Jas. M. Mickey and D. A. Ellsworth,
editors and publishers, Osage City.
The Public Opinion, populist ; A. P. Shaw, editor and publisher, Osage City.
Knights and Ladies of Security (monthly), secret society ; A. P. Shaw, publisher,
Osage City.
The Lyndon Journal, republican ; W. A. and A. E. Madaris, editors and pro-
prietors, Lyndon.
Current Remark, republican; M. L. Laybourn, editor and publisher, Lyndon.
The People's Herald, populist; J. Ed. Urie, editor and publisher, Lyndon.
The Carbondalian, republican ; Everett Veatch, editor and publisher, Carbondale.
The Overbrook Herald, republican ; T. A. and C. E. Ellis, editors and publish-
ers, Overbrook.
Overbrook Citizen, populist ; Don Quillen, editor and publisher, Overbrook.
Quenemo Republican, republican; T. A. Ellis, editor and publisher, Quenemo.
Scran ton Gazette, independent; I. N. Grandon, editor and publisher, Scranton.
The Melvern Review, neutral ; A. R. Ball, editor and proprietor, Melvern.
OSBORNE COUNTY.
Osborne County Farmer, republican ; Charles W. Landis, editor and proprietor,
Osborne.
Osborne County News, populist ; C. W. Eckman and J. E. Eckman, editors and
publishers, Osborne,
The Downs Times, republican ; J. H. Smith, editor and publisher. Downs.
The Alton Empire, republican ; F. W. Arnold, editor and proprietor, John Ford,
local editor, Alton.
OTTAWA COUNTY.
Minneapolis Messenger, republican ; A. P. Riddle, editor and proprietor, Min-
neapolis.
Kansas Workman (monthly), A. O. U. W.; A. P. Riddle, editor and proprietor,
Minneapolis.
The Sprig of Myrtle (monthly), K. of P.; A. P. Riddle, editor and proprietor,
Minneapolis.
The Review, populist ; Mrs. C. IngersoU Tucker, editor, H. H. Tucker, business
manager, Minneapolis.
Ottawa County Index, populist ; J. C. Cline, editor and proprietor, Minneapolis.
The Better Way, populist ; J. S. Richards and O. B. Fleming, editors and man-
agers, Minneapolis.
Delphos Republican, republican ; W. W. Waterman, editor, J. M. Waterman &
Son, publishers, Delphos.
Ottawa County Democrat, democratic ; E. J. Garner, editor and publisher, Ben-
nington.
PHILLIPS COUNTY.
The Independent, populist ; H. W. and S. S. Landes, editors and proprietors,
Kirwin.
The Kirwin Globe, republican; W. A. Barron, editor, A. Barron, proprietor,
Kirwin.
158 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Phillipsburg Herald, populist; E. E. Brainerd, editor, E. E. Brainerd and J. M.
Tadlock, publishers and proprietors, Phillipsburg.
The Phillipsburg Dispatch, republican ; John Q, Royce, editor and publisher,
Ollie I. Rioyce, associate editor, Warren White, local editor, Phillipsburg.
Long Island Leader, populist ; E. M. Weed & Son*, editors and publishers. Long
Island.
The Logan Republican, republican ; H. C. Buffington, editor, publisher, and
proprietor, Logan.
The Kansas Breeze, neutral ; H. S. Baker, editor, Agra.
PAWNEE COUNTY.
The Larned Eagle-Optic, independent ; T. E. Leftwich, managing editor, A. B.
Leftwich, business manager, Larned.
Larned Weekly Chronoscrope, republican ; F. J. Davis, editor and publisher,
Larned.
Tiller and Toiler, populist ; C. S. and Harvey Eckert, editors and publishers,
Larned.
POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY.
The Kansas Agriculturist, republican ; K. C. Smick, editor and publisher, Wa-
mego.
The Wamego Times, republican ; R. M. Chilcott, editor and publisher, Wamego.
St. Mary's Star, populist; W. J. Moriarty, editor and business manager, W. J.
Moriarty and Thos. J. Ryan, publishers, St. Mary's.
St. Mary's Eagle, republican; M. M. Lee, editor and publisher, St. Mary's.
St. Mary's Journal, democratic ; John J. Graham, editor and publisher, St.
Mary's.
The Dial (monthly), college; Joseph Schiappacasse and others, editors, published
by students of St. Mary's College, St. Mary's.
The Westmoreland Recorder, republican; W. F. Hill, editor and publisher,
Westmoreland.
Westmoreland Signal, populist; W. S. Anderson, editor and publisher, West-
moreland.
The Onaga Herald, republican ; F. S. Haughawout, editor and publisher, Onaga.
The Onaga Courier, republican ; L. F. Rohrbeck, editor and publisher, Onaga.
Havensville Torchlight, republican; E. D. Anderson, editor and publisher, Ha-
vensville.
The News, populist; B. M. Palmer, editor and publisher, Blaine.
PRATT COUNTY.
The Pratt County Republican, republican; J. K. Cochran, editor, Republian
Printing Company, publishers, Pratt.
The Pratt County Union, populist; S. P. Gebhart, editor and manager. Union
Printing Company, publishers, Pratt.
The Preston Plain Dealer, independent; J..G. Oliver, editor and publisher, Pres-
ton.
RAWLINS COUNTY.
The Republican Citizen, republican ; J. D. Greason, editor and publisher. At wood.
The Atwood Patriot, populist ; W. K. Loufbourrow, editor and publisher, Atwood.
The Journal, neutral ; Mrs. Lilian W. Loufbourrow, editor and publisher, Atwood.
RENO COUNTY.
Hutchinson News (daily and weekly), republican; W. Y. Morgan, editor, Ed. M.
Moore, business manager, Hutchinson.
Weekly Interior Herald, republican; Fletcher Meridith, editor and publisher,
Hutchinson.
The Clipper, independent; W. A. Loe, editor and publisher, Hutchinson.
Hutchinson Gazette, populist; E. G. Nettleton, editor, Nettleton & Co., proprie-
tors, Hutchinson.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 159
Hutchinson Democrat, democratic; McKinstry & Hutton, publishers and pro-
prietors, Amos Hess, business manager, Hutchinson.
School and Fireside (monthly), educational; F. J. Altswager, editor and pub-
lisher, I. L. Dayhofif, associate editor, Hutchinson.
The Mail, independent; J. H. Roberts and E. B. Payne, editors and publishers,
Hutchinson.
The Saturday Bee, democratic; M. Watson, editor, Bee Publishing Company,
publishers, Hutchinson.
The Western Homestead (monthly), agricultural; Eugene Tilleux, editor and
publisher, Hutchinson and Great Bend.
The Nickerson Argosy, republican; W. F. Hendry, editor, J. E. Humphrey, pro-
prietor, Nickerson.
Our Messenger (monthly), W. C.T. U.; general officers of the Kansas W. C.T. U.,
editors, Hendry & Humphrey, publishers, Nickerson.
The Turon Weekly Press, republican; T. G. Elbury, editor and publisher, Nick-
erson.
The Arlington Enterprise, republican; M. L. Barrett, editor and publisher,
Arlington.
The Haven Weekly Journal, neutral; S. G. Herlacher, editor and publisher,
Haven.
The Sylvia Siftings, neutral: A. M. Baird and B. D. Hite, editors and publishers,
Sylvia.
REPUBLIC COUNTY.
The Belleville Telescope, republican; J. C. Humphrey, publisher and proprietor,
Belleville.
Republic County Freeman, populist; H. N. Boyd, editor and proprietor, George
Boyd, publisher, Belleville.
Scandia Journal, republican ; Albert B. Kimball, editor, Kimball Publishing
Company, proprietors, Scandia.
Republic City News, populist; Tom Charles, editor and proprietor, Mrs. L.
Charles, associate editor, Republic City.
The Cuba Daylight, republican; J. E. Baird, editor and publisher, Cuba.
The Cuba Advocate, populist; John Brown, editor and proprietor, Liss L. Moon,
city editor, Cuba.
The Courtland Register, republican; Chas. A. Kimball, manager, Kimball Pub-
lishing Company, publishers, Courtland.
The Narka News, democratic ; J. L. Addington, editor and publisher, Narka.
The Munden Times, local; F. E. Bricka, editor and publisher, Munden.
RILEY COUNTY.
The Manhattan Nationalist, republican; H. A. Perkins, editor and proprietor.
Manhattan.
Manhattan Homestead (monthly), real estate ; L. R. Elliott, editor and publisher,
F. B. Elliott, assistant, Manhattan.
The Industrialist (monthly), agricultural; faculty of Kansas State Agricultural
College, editors and publishers, Manhattan.
Manhattan Republic, populist; Sylvester Fowler, editor and publisher, Manhat-
tan.
Manhattan Mercury, democratic; J. J. Davis, editor and publisher, Manhattan.
Riley County Educator (monthly), educational ; C. G. Swingle, editor, Manhattan.
Kansas State Agricultural College Experiment Station Bulletin (occasional),
Manhattan.
The Students' Herald, college ; J. G. Haney, editor-in-chief, A. T. Kinsley, busi-
ness manager, students of the Kansas State Agricultural College, publishers,
Manhattan.
Our Reminder, religious ; Rev. M. E. Goddard, editor, Manhattan.
Randolph Enterprise, local; Eldon C. Newby, editor and publisher, Randolph.
160 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Leonardville Monitor, republican ; Geo. T. Harrison, editor and publisher, Leon-
ardville.
The Riley Regent, republican; A. Q. Miller, editor and publisher, Riley.
RICE COUNTY.
The Bulletin and Gazette, republican ; J. E. Junkin, editor, J. E. Junkin and S.
H. Steel, publishers, Sterling.
Central Kansas Democrat, democratic ; W. P. Morrison, editor and publisher.
Sterling. ^
The Cooper Courier (monthly), college; J. Floyd Thomson, editor-in-chief,
Edna Spencer, local editor, students of Cooper Memorial College, publishers,
Sterlmg.
The Lyons Republican, republican ; Frank E. Hoyt, manager, Clark Conkling,
publisher, Lyons.
Rice County Eagle, populist; D. P. Hodgdon, editor and publisher, Lyons.
The Little River Monitor, local ; W. G. Greenbank, editor and publisher, Little
River.
The Geneseo Herald, local; W. I. Nash, editor and publisher, Geneseo.
The Chase News, local ; L. D. Harding, editor and publisher, Chase.
The Weavers' Herald, trade; Mrs. A. Wonderly, editor and publisher, Lyons.
ROOKS COUNTY.
The Western News, republican ; F. E. Young, publisher and proprietor, Stockton.
Rooks County Record, republican ; W. L. Chambers, editor and publisher, Stock-
ton.
Alliance Signal, populist ; F. M. Case, editor and proprietor, Maggie Case, local
editor, Stockton.
Rooks County Journal, populist ; M. McKenna, editor and publisher, Plainville,
Plainville Gazette, republican ; Mrs. L. A. King, editor, W. A. Hill and A. M.
King, publishers, Plainville.
RUSH COUNTY.
La Crosse Chieftain, populist ; J. W. Torey, editor and proprietor. La Crosse.
La Crosse Republican, republican ; A. C. Whiteman, editor, J. B. Morris, man-
ager. La Crosse.
Walnut Valley Standard, republican; Fred Miller, editor, Fred C. Kirch, man-
ager. Standard Publishing Company, publishers. Rush Center.
The McCracken Enterprise, neutral ; F. L. Snodgrass, editor and publisher, Mc-
Cracken.
RUSSELL COUNTY.
The Record, republican ; James Jones, editor, Arthur C. Jones, publisher and
proprietor, Russell.
Russell Reformer, populist ; F. J. Smith, editor and publisher, Russell.
Der West Kansas Bote, German ; Johannes Britte, editor and publisher, Rus-
sell.
SALINE COUNTY.
Salina Republican-Journal (daily and weekly), republican; M. D. Sampson, editor
and proprietor, Salina.
The Salina Union (daily and weekly), populist; H. N. Gaines, editor and proprie-
tor, Salina.
The Salina Sun, republican; W. H. Johnson, editor and proprietor, Salina.
The Salina Herald, populist; J. H. Padgett, managing editor and publisher,
Salina.
The Wesleyan Advance (monthly), literary ; W. D. Schermerhorn, editor-in-
chief, students of Kansas Wesleyan University, publishers, Salina.
The New Era (quarterly), college, T. W. Roach, editor, Kansas Wesleyan Univer-
sity, publisher, Salina.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
161
The Occidental Home (monthly), fraternal; J. H. Padgett, editor and publisher,
Salina.
The Gypeum Advocate, neutral ; J. D. Smith, editor and publisher, Gypsum City.
The Normal Educator (quarterly), edited by faculty of Normal College, Salina.
SCOTT COUNTY.
Scott County News-Lever, populist; J. C. Starr, editor and publisher, Scott City.
The Common School (monthly), educational ; F. E. Crabtree, editor and pub-
lisher, Scott City.
SEDGWICK COUNTY.
Wichita Eagle (daily and weekly), republican; M. M. Murdock, editor, M. M.
and R. P. Murdock, proprietors, Wichita.
Wichita Beacon (daily and weekly) ; H. J. Hagny, editor and manager, Wichita.
Der Wichita Herold, German ; John Honscheidt, editor and publisher, Wichita.
Kellogg's Wichita Record, auxiliary; A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Company, pub-
lishers, Wichita.
The Blaze, society ; The Blaze Publishing Company, publishers, Wichita.
The Kansas Commoner, populist; B. E. Kies, editor and publisher, J. C. Healy,
associate editor, Wichita.
The Kansas Star, republican ; J. L. Papes, editor and publisher, Wichita.
The Wichita Times and Live-Stock Journal, independent; J. C. Richey, editor
and publisher, Wichita.
Western Newspaper Union, auxiliary ; Western Union Newspaper Company, pub-
lisher, Wichita.
The Wichita Register, literary ; Gerald Volk, editor and publisher, Wichita.
The Wichita Price Current, trade ; J. L. Papes, editor and publisher, Wichita.
The Wichita Tribune (Afro-American), republican ; D. L. Robinson, editor, D.
L, Robinson and A. Covington, publishers, Wichita.
The Kansas Free Mason (monthly), secret society; James H. McCall, editor,
Kansas Free Mason Publishing Company, publishers, Wichita.
The Sunflower (monthly), college ; W. H. Isely, editor-in-chief. The Sunflower
Company, publishers, Wichita.
The Southwestern Farmer and American Horticulturist (monthly); J. C. Rutan,
managing editor, A. C. Rutan & Co., publishers, Wichita.
The Commercial Journal (quarterly), educational; E. H. Robins & Co., editors
and publishers, Wichita.
The Mount Hope Mentor, republican ; Clark French, editor and publisher. Mount
Hope.
The Cheney Sentinel, independent ; W. A. Delzell, editor and publisher, Cheney.
Valley Center Index, republican; S. C. Timmons, editor and publisher. Valley
Center.
SEWARD COUNTY.
The Liberal News, republican ; Abe K. Stoufer, editor and publisher. Liberal.
SHAWNEE COUNTY.
The Topeka Capital (daily and weekly), republican; Harold T. Chase, editor, Dell
Keizer, business manager, David W. Mulvane, publisher, Topeka.
The Topeka State Journal (daily and weekly), independent; Frank P. Mac Len-
nan, editor and publisher, Topeka.
The Daily Democrat, democratic ; W. P. Tomlinson, editor and publisher, To-
peka.
The Topeka Daily Legal News; Miss Nanon L. Herren, editor and publisher,
Topeka.
Kansas Farmer, agricultural; H. A. Heath, president and manager, E. B. Cow-
gill, vice-president, D. C. Nellis, secretary, Kansas Farmer Publishing Com-
pany, publishers, Topeka.
—11
162 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Topeka Mail and Breeze, republican : Arthur Capper and T. A. McNeal, edi-
tors, Arthur Capper, publisher, Topeka.
Western School Journal (monthly), educational; John MacDonald, editor and
proprietor, Topeka.
Kansas Telegraph (German), democratic; H. Von Langen & Son, editors and
publishers, Topeka.
The Kansas Medical Journal; W. E. McVey, editor and publisher, Topeka.
The Western Poultry Breeder (monthly); Thomas Owen, editor, Owen & Co.,
publishers, Topeka.
The Advocate and News; George B. Harrison & Co., editors and proprietors, To-
peka.
The Western Odd Fellow (semimonthly); H. C. Stevens, editor, F. S. Stevens,
publisher, Topeka.
The Merchants' Journal, trade ; Charles P. Adams, manager, Guy D. Adams,
secretary and treasurer, The Merchants' Journal Company, publishers, To-
peka.
Helping Hand (monthly), secret society; Alonzo Wardall and S. B. Cooley, edi-
tors. National Aid Association, publisher, Topeka.
The State Ledger (Afro-American), populist ; F. L. Jeltz, editor and publisher,
Topeka.
The Baptist Visitor (monthly), religious; Mrs. Gertrude Frazeur Slater, editor.
Miss Maud Barnes and Charles E. Eldridge, associate editors, Y. P. S. C. E. of
First Baptist Church, publishers, Topeka.
Kansas Worker (semimonthly), religious; Kansas Tract Society, publishers,
Topeka.
Weekly Crop Bulletin, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Kansas section climate
and crop service, weather bureau ; T. B. Jennings, section director, publisher,
Topeka.
Monthly Weather Review U. S. Department of Agriculture, Kansas section cli-
mate and crop service, weather bureau ; T. B. Jennings, section director, pub-
lisher, Topeka.
Shorthand for Everybody (occasional); George E. Dougherty, editor and pub-
lisher, Topeka.
Kansas State Notes (monthly), religious; Prof. A. S. Olin, Prof. D. F. Shirk, and
Bruno Hobbs, press committee, state executive committee of Y. M. C. A. of
Kansas, publishers, Topeka.
The Fulcrum, prohibition; F. M. Steves, editor, Steves & Co., publishers, To-
peka.
Western Veteran (monthly), G. A. R.; O. H. Coulter, manager. Western Veteran
Company, publishers, Topeka.
Kansas State Sunday-School Journal (monthly), religious ; J. F. Drake, editor,
Kansas Sunday-School Association, publishers, Topeka.
The Kansas Churchman ( monthly ) , religious ; Very Rev. John W. Sykes, editor,
The Kansas Churchman, publisher, Topeka.
The Washburn Review, college ; Clara R. Day, editor-in-chief, students of Wash-
burn College, editors, Topeka.
Kansas Baptist Review, religious ; Rev. W. P. King, editor and business man-
ager, Miss A. D. King, assistant editor, Kansas Baptist Review Company,
publishers, Topeka.
The Colored Citizen, populist ; A. R. Eagleson, editor, P. C. Thomas, associate
editor. Citizen Publishing Company, publishers, Topeka,
Topeka Volks Blatt, populist ; A. Lemkau, editor, Volks Blatt Publishing Com
pany, publishers, Topeka.
Barks and Cackles ( monthly), dogs and poultry ; M. O. Frost, business manager.
Barks and Cackles Publishing Company, publishers, Topeka.
Ancient Order of the Pyramids (monthly), fraternal; A. K. Rodgers and Dr. C.
S. McClintock, editors, published by the order, Topeka.
The Investors' Guide, (monthly); E.'W. Poindexter, publisher, Topeka.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
163
Steves's Vest- Pocket Business Directory and Souvenir Guide of Topeka, Kansas
(monthly) ; F. M. Steves, compiler, The Fulcrum Printing Company, publish-
ers, Topeka.
Poultry West, (monthly); George H. Gillies, editor, Gillies Printing Company,
publishers, Topeka.
The Western Pigeon Review (monthly) ; J. P. Lucas, editor and proprietor, To-
peka.
The Kansas Issue (monthly): Kansas State Temperance Union, editors and pub-
lishers, Topeka.
The Protector (monthly). Patriarchs of America; A. D. Bauer, editor. Protector
Publishing Company, Topeka.
Santa Fe (monthly); John Coldwell, editor and manager, Railroad Young Men's
Christian Association of Topeka, publishers, Topeka.
The Kimball Family News (monthly) ; G. F. Kimball, editor and publisher, To-
peka.
Kansas Children's Home Finder (monthly), charity; Rev. O. S. Morrow, editor
and manager, The Kansas Children's Home Society, publishers, Topeka.
The True Democrat, populist ; M. H. Sley, editor and publisher, Topeka.
The Western Barber (monthly); C. B. Hypes, editor. The Western Barber Com-
pany, publishers, Topeka.
The Christian Blade (monthly); W. W. Blalock, editor and publisher, Topeka.
Topeka Herald, juvenile; Harry Rigby, editor and publisher, Topeka.
The Kansas Home Missionary (occasional); Rev. L. P. Broad, editor, Kansas Mis-
sionary Society, publishers, Topeka.
The Gleanings (quarterly); edited and published by the Young Women's Christian
Associations of Kansas, Topeka.
The Weekly Call (Afro-American), republican; J. B. Bass, editor and publisher,
Topeka.
Kansas Messenger (monthly), religious; Rev. O. L. Cooke, editor and publisher,
Topeka.
North Topeka News; G. F. Kimball, publisher. North Topeka.
The Rossville Times; C. M. Dunn, editor and publisher, Rossville.
SHERIDAN COUNTY.
The Hoxie Sentinel, republican ; Frank A. Mclvor, editor, F. A. Mclvor and E.
G. Courier, proprietors, Hoxie.
The Hoxie Palladium, populist; Clarence Thompson, editor and publisher, Hoxie.
SHERMAN COUNTY.
The Goodland Republic, populist ; J. H. Stewart, editor and publisher, Goodland.
The Goodland Banner, republican ; C. Krow and C. E. Denison, editors and pub-
lishers, Goodland.
SMITH COUNTY.
Smith County Pioneer, republican; W. H. Nelson, editor and publisher. Smith
Center.
Smith County Journal, populist; E. S. Rice and Ben. T. Baker, editors and pub-
lishers, Smith Center.
Stewart's Bazoo, populist; J. W. Stewart, editor and publisher. Smith Center.
The Gaylord Herald, republican; L. C. Headley & Son, editors and publishers.
Gay lord.
The Lebanon Criterion, republican ; A. L. Topliff, editor and publisher, Lebanon.
Lebanon Journal, populist; J. A. Wright, editor, Lebanon.
The Lebanon Argus, independent ; G. C. McNiece, editor and publisher, Leba-
non.
The Kensington Mirror, populist; James Boyd, editor, Sanford & Boyd, publish-
ers, Kensington.
164 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
STAFFORD COUNTY.
Stafford County Republican, republican ; C. W. and A. D. Cronk, editors and pub-
lishers, Stafford.
Stafford County Leader, populist; L. R. H. Durham, editor, Stafford.
St. John Weekly News, republican; H. J. Cornwell, editor and publisher, St.
John.
County Capital, populist; G. W. Grandy, editor and publisher, St. John.
STEVENS COUNTY.
Hugoton Hermes, republican ; C. M. Davis, editor and publisher, Hugoton.
SUMNER COUNTY.
The Monitor-Press, republican ; J. G. Campbell and Chas. Hood, editors and
proprietors, Wellington.
The Daily Mail, republican; A. A. Richards, editor and publisher, Wellington.
Sumner County Star, republican; A. A. Richards, editor and publisher, Wel-
lington.
People's Voice, populist; Lyman Naugle, editor and publisher, Wellington.
The Milan Press, independent; Al. D. Krebs, editor and publisher, Milan.
The Evening Journal (daily), neutral; W. M. Taylor, editor. Journal Publishing
Company, publishers, Wellington.
The Caldwell News, republican ; R. T. Simons, editor and publisher, Caldwell.
The Caldwell Advance, independent; John E. Wells, editor and publisher,
Caldwell.
The Belle Plaine News, independent ; J. Byron Cain, editor and publisher. Belle
Plaine.
'The Belle Plaine Defender, republican ; Will W. Welter, editor and publisher,
Belle Plaine.
Mulvane Record, independent; G. L. Reed, editor and publisher, Mulvane.
The Argonia Clipper, independent; S. W. Duncan, editor and publisher, Argonia.
•Conway Springs Star, independent; E. L. Cline, editor and publisher, Conway
Springs.
The Truth, independent; W. J. Krebs, editor, publisher, and proprietor, Conway
Springs.
The South Haven New Era, independent; C. A. Branscombe, editor and pub-
lisher. South Haven.
Oxford Register, independent; Jesse E. Reed, editor and publisher, Oxford.
'The Geuda News, independent ; H. W. St. Leon, editor and publisher, Geuda.
THOMAS COUNTY.
The Colby Tribune, republican; N. A. Turner, editor and publisher, Colby.
The Free Press, populist; J. R. Connelly, editor and publisher, Colby.
TREGO COUNTY.
Western Kansas World, republican ; H. S. Givler, editor and proprietor, Wa
Keeney.
The Independent, populist; A. H. Cox and W. L. Olson, editors and publishers,
Wa Keeney.
WABAUNSEE COUNTY.
Alma Enterprise, republican ; Frank I. Sage and O. W. Little, editors and pro-
prietors. Alma.
The Alma Signal, democratic ; Matt Thomson, editor and publisher, Alma.
The Eskridge Star, republican ; W. H. Melrose, editor and publisher, Eskridge.
Teacher, Patron, and Pupil (monthly), educational; Dow Busenbark, county
superintendent, editor and publisher, Alma.
I
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 165
WALLACE COUNTY.
The Western Times, republican; W. E. Ward, editor and publisher, Sharon
Springs.
The Weskansan, republican; Ed. Carter, editor and proprietor, Weskan.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Washington Republican, republican; L. A. Palmer, editor and publisher,
Washington.
Washington Post-Register, republican ; J. J. Veatch & Son, editors and publish-
ers, Washingion.
The Watchman, populist; George Higgins, editor and publisher, Washington.
Washington Palladium, democratic ; Samuel Clarke, editor and publisher, Wash-
ington.
The Hanover Democrat, republican ; A. D. Campbell, editor and publisher,
Hanover.
The Hanover Enterprise, democratic ; Robert Baldwin, editor and publisher,
Hanover.
Greenleaf Sentinel, republican; Simon Skovgard and Palm Felt, editors and
publishers, Greenleaf.
Haddam City Clipper, republican; H. J. Matteson, editor and publisher, Haddam
City.
The Barnes Chief, republican ; Irving Hogue, editor and publisher, Barnes.
The Linn Digest, neutral; L. H. Cobb, editor and publisher, Linn.
WICHITA COUNTY.
Leoti Standard, republican ; G. W. Taylor, editor and publisher, Leoti.
WILSON COUNTY.
Wilson County Citizen, republican; John S. Gilmore, editor, publisher, and pro-
prietor, Fredonia.
The Alliance Herald, populist; J. M. Kennedy, editor and publisher, Fredonia.
Neodesha Register, republican ; J. Kansas Morgan, editor, W. W. Vanpelt, city
editor and manager. Register Publishing Company, publishers, Neodesha.
Wilson County Sun, populist; C. E. and P. B. Cowdery, editors and publishers,
Neodesha,
Altoona Journal, independent; Wm. J. Hicks, editor and proprietor, Altoona.
Buffalo Advocate, independent; C. E. and P. B. Cowdery, editors and publish-
ers, Buffalo.
The New Albany X-Ray, independent; C. E. and P. B. Cowdery, publishers, H.
H. Peyton, local editor. New Albany.
The Country School Champion (monthly); H. H. Peyton, editor and publisher,
New Albany.
WOODSON COUNTY.
The Neosho Falls Post, republican ; J. N. Stout, editor and publisher, Neosho
Falls.
The Yates Center News, republican ; Richard H. Trueblood and Fred L. Stephen-
son, editors and proprietors, Yates Center.
The Farmers' Advocate, populist; E. F. Hudson and Kinyon, publishers
and proprietors, Yates Center.
Sunflower Sentinel (monthly), real estate; E. H. Hogueland, editor and publisher,
Yates Center.
Toronto Republican, republican ; W. M. Davis, editor, M. M. Buck, proprietor,
Toronto.
WYANDOTTE COUNTY.
The Kansas City Gazette (daily and weekly) republican; George W. Martin,
editor, Gazette Publishing and Printing Company, publishers, Kansas City.
The Wyandotte Herald, democratic; V. J. Lane, editor, The Lane Printing
Company, publishers, Kansas City.
166 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The American Citizen (daily and weekly), (Afro- American), republican; George
Dudley, editor, American Citizen Publishing Company, publishers, Kansas
City.
The Press, republican ; J. B. Hippie, editor and publisher, Kansas City.
The Bethany Visitor (monthly), charity; Alice Hunter, editor, published in in-
terest of Bethany hospital, Kansas City.
The Journal (monthly); John McNeil, editor, W. J. Gilthorpe, associate editor.
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders, publishers, Kansas City.
Kansas Staats-Zeitung (German), republican; Jacob Frohwerk, editor, Staats-
Zeitung Publishing Company, publishers, Kansas City.
The Labor Record, labor; H. L. Knapp, proprietor, Geo. W. Knapp, business
manager, Kansas City.
The Church Calendar (monthly), religious; D. Baines-Griffiths, editor and pub-
lisher, Kansas City.
The Modern Knight (monthly), fraternal ; Modern Knight Publishing Company,
publishers, Kansas City.
Western Christian Recorder (Afro- American), religious ; W. Tecumseh Vernon,
editor and manager, Kansas City.
The Argentine Republic, independent; Joseph T. Landry & Son, editors and
publishers, Argentine.
Rosedale Commercial, neutral ; B. Frank Saunders, editor and publisher, Rosedale.
The Wyandotte Chieftain, independent; Ed. L. Matthews, editor and publisher,
Bonner Springs.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 167
NEWSPAPERS OF OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES.
The following is a list of the newspapers and periodicals published
in states other than Kansas, and foreign countries, December, 1898,
now being received by the Kansas State Historical Society :
ALASKA.
The Northern Light (bimonthly), missionary; Rev. Clarence Thwing, editor and
publisher, Fort Wrangel.
ALABAMA.
Bulletin of the Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station; William Le Roy
Brown, president of station council, editor, Auburn.
AUIZONA.
Arizona Weekly Journal-Miner; J. C. Martin, editor and proprietor, Prescott.
Bulletin of the Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station ; Millard M. Parker,
president of station staff, Tucson.
Monthly Report of the Arizona section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau ; W. T. Blythe, observer and section director. Phoenix.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of Arizona section climate and crop service, weather
bureau ; William G. Burns, section director. Phoenix.
ARKANSAS.
The Jacksonian ; Geo. W. Reed, D. Benton Carmichael, and W. Howard Reed,
editors, Geo. W. Reed, publisher, Heber.
Bulletin of the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station ; R. L. Bennett, direc-
tor, Fayetteville.
Morgan's Buzz-Saw (monthly); W. S. Morgan and J. A. Parker, editors, J. A.
Parker, publisher, Louisville, Ky., and Hardy, Ark.
Monthly Report of the Arkansas section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau ; George G. Harkness, observer. Little Rock.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Arkansas section of the climate and crop service,
weather bureau ; E. B. Richards, section director. Little Rock.
CALIFORNIA.
Overland Monthly, literary; James Howard Bridge, editor. Overland Monthly
Publishing Company, publishers, San Francisco.
The Religio Philosophical Journal and Weekly Occult News; T. G. Newman,
editor and publisher, San Francisco.
The Pioneer (monthly); R. A. Thompson, editor, A. P. Murgotten, assistant edi-
tor and manager, Pioneer Publisbing Company, publishers, San Francisco,
Free Society, an exponent of anarchist-communism ; Free Society Publishing
Company, publishers, San Francisco.
Free Society Library (monthly); published by the Free Society Group, San
Francisco.
Merchants' Association Review (monthly); board of directors of the Merchants'
Association, publishers, San Francisco.'
Monthly Report of the California section of the climate and crop service of
the weather bureau ; W. H. Hammon, forecast official and section director,
San Francisco.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the California section of the climate and crop service
of the weather bureau ; W. H. Hammon, section director, San Francisco.
Signs of the Times, religious; Milton C. Wilcox, editor, A. O. Taft, assistant edi-
tor. Pacific Press Publishing Company, publishers, Oakland.
168 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Pacific Health Journal (monthly); A. J. Anderson and others, editors, Pacific
Press Publishing Company, publishers, St. Helena.
Monthly Meteorological Summary: Geo. E. Franklin, observer. United States
department of agriculture, weather bureau, publisher, Los Angeles.
Weekly Crop Bulletin for Southern California; Geo. E. Franklin, local forecast
official, United States department of agriculture, climate and crop service,
California section, publishers, Los Angeles.
The Annular World (monthly); I. N. Vail, editor and publisher, Pasadena.
Bulletin of the University of California Agricultural Experiment Station ; E. W.
Hilgard, director, Berkely.
West American Scientist (occasional); C. R. Orcutt, editor and publisher, San
Diego.
COLORADO.
The Denver Republican (daily); The Republican Publishing Company, pub-
lishers, Denver.
The Denver Press; F. M. Hawley, editor and publisher, Denver.
The Irrigation Era ( monthly) ; G. S. Yauger, editor, Irrigation Era Publishing
Company, publishers, Denver.
Brightside (monthly); Ralplf Field, editor, Brightside Publishing Company,
publishers, Denver.
Monthly Report of the Colorado section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau ; O. D. Stewart, acting section director, Denver.
The Salida Mail (semiweekly); P. B. Smith, editor, J. F. Erdlen, publisher and
proprietor, Salida.
The Idaho Springs News; M. J. Bowen, editor and publisher, Idaho Springs.
Bulletin of the State Agricultural College Experiment Station ( occasional ) ; Alston
Ellis, director, Fort Collins.
Gunnison Tribune ; Chas. E. Adams, editor and publisher, Gunnison.
The Mining Investor; Claude Sachs, editor. The Mining Investor, publisher,
Colorado Springs.
The Altrurian; Colorado Cooperative Company, publishers, Pinon.
co^^^ECTICUT.
Traveler's Record (monthly); The Traveler's Insurance Company, publishers,
Hartford.
The Hartford Seminary Record (quarterly); Arthur Lincoln Gillett and others,
editors, Hartford Theological Seminary, publisher, Hartford.
The Connecticut Valley Advertiser ; — Fowler and G. P. Lecrenier, editors and
publishers, Hartford.
The Seymour Record ; W. C. Sharp, editor and publisher, Seymour.
The Wesleyan University Bulletin (occasional); Wesleyan University, pub-
lisher, Middleton.
Bulletin of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station (occasional), New
Haven.
DELAWARE.
Justice; A. C. Playdell, editor, Justice Publishing Company, Limited, pub-
lishers, Wilmington.
Bulletin of the Delaware College Agricultural Experiment Station (quarterly);
A. T. Neale, director, Newark.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The National Tribune; Jno. MacElroy, Robt. W. Shoppell, and Byron Andrews,
editors and publishers, Washington.
The Woman's Tribune (semimonthly) ; Clara Bewick Colby, editor and publisher,
Washington.
Journal of the Knights of Labor (monthly); board of trustees of the order,
publishers, Washington.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. * 169
The Silver Knight Watchman; Wm. M. Stewart, editor, The Silver Knight
Publishing Company, publishers, Washington.
Publications of the Southern History Association (quarterly) ; John R. Proctor,
Colyer Meriwether, and others, editors, Washington.
Congressional Record (daily): United States Congress, publishers, Washington.
The Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office ; published by authority
of congress, Washington.
Bulletin of the United States Geological Survey (occasional); Chas. D. Wolcott,
director, Washington.
Monthly Weather Review ; Prof. Cleveland Abbe, editor, Department of Agri-
culture, publisher, Washington.
Liberia (occasional); American Colonization Society, publishers, Washington.
The National Magazine (monthly); Jno. Hyde, editor, National Geographic
Society, publishers, Washington.
Bulletin United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau (occasional);
Willis L. Moore, chief, Washington.
The Washington Book Chronicle (quarterly); W. H. Lowdermilk & Co., pub-
lishers, Washington. *
Catalogue of United States Public Documents (monthly) ; issued by the superin-
tendent of documents, government printing office, Washington.
Monthly List of Publications; United States department of agriculture, divi-
sion of publications, Washington. %
Crop Circulars (monthly); United States department of agriculture, division
of statistics, Washington.
Circulars of the United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Forestry ;
Gifford Pinchot, forester, Washington.
Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington; C. Hart Merriam, chair-
man of committee on publications, Washington.
Bulletin of the Department of Labor (bimonthly); Carroll D. Wright, editor,
Washington.
Exports of Domestic Breadstuffs, Provisions, Cotton, and Mineral Oils, from
principal customs districts of the United States (monthly); bureau of sta-
tistics, treasury department, publisher, Washington.
Consular Reports (monthly); United States department of state, bureau of
foreign commerce, publisher, Washington.
The Forester (monthly); American Forestry Association, publishers, Washing-
ton.
Monthly Summary of Commerce and Finance of United States; bureau of sta-
tistics, treasury department, publisher, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Indus-
try; D. E. Salmon, chief of bureau, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Office of Experiment Sta-
tions; A. C. True, director, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Publications;
Geo. Wm. Hill, chief of division, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Soils; Milton
Whitney, chief of division, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Botany; Fred'k
V. Coville, botanist, Washington.
Notes on Naval Progress, (quarterly) ; Office of Naval Intelligence, Navy Depart-
ment, publisher, Washington.
Farmers' Bulletin ; United States Department of Agriculture, publisher, Wash-
ington.
Bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Vegetable
Physiology and Pathology B. T. Galloway, chief of division, Washington.
Circular of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Pathology,
Washington.
170 ' STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Circular of United States Department of Agriculture, Office of Road Inquiry; Roy
Stone, director, Washington.
Circular of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Entomology,
Washington.
Report of United States Department of Agriculture, Office of Fiber Investiga-
tions ; Chas. Richards Dodge, special agent in charge, Washington.
Circular of United States Department of Agriculture, Section of Foreign Mar-
kets; Frank H. Hitchcock, chief, Washington.
Circular of United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry;
D. E. Salmon, chief, Washington.
Circular of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Botany; Fred'k
V. Coville, botanist, Washington.
Circular of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Chemistry; H.
W. Wiley, chief, Washington.
Circular of United States Department of Agriculture, Office of Experiment Sta-
tions; A. C. True, director, Washington.
Circular of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Statistics ;
Henry A. Robioson, statistician, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Section of Foreign Mar-
kets ; Frank H. Hitchcock, chief, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Pomology ; G.
B. Brackett, pomologist, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Forestry ; B.
E. Fernow, chief, Washington.
Circular of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Agrostology ;
F. Lamson Scribner, agrostologist, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Entomology,
technical series ; L. O. Howard, entomologist, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Statistics,
miscellaneous series; Jno. Hyde, statistician, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Chemistry ;
H. W. Wiley, chemist, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Office of Road Inquiry ;
Roy Stone, director, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Entomology,
new series ; L. O. Howard, entomologist, Washington.
Bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Biological Sur-
vey ; Dr. C. Hart Merriam, chief, Washington.
Bureau of Animal Industry Orders, United States Department of Agriculture ;
Jas. Wilson, secretary, Washington.
Experiment Station Record (monthly); A. C. True, editor. United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Office of Experiment Stations, publisher, Wash-
ington.
Contributions from the United States National Herbarium, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Division of Botany; Fred'k V. Coville, botanist,
Washington.
Library Bulletin, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington.
North American Fauna ; United States Department of Agriculture, Division of
Biological Survey, Dr. C. Hart Merriam, chief, Washington.
Bulletin of the Office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue, United States Treas-
ury Department, Washington.
Bulletin of the United States Hydrographic Office; J. E. Craig, hydrographer,
Washington.
FLORIDA.
Florida Farmer and Fruit Grower ; S. Powers, editor. Farmer and Fruit Grower,
publisher, Jacksonville.
Monthly Report of the Florida section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau; A.J. Mitchell, observer and section director, Jacksonville.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 171
GEORGIA.
Spelman Messenger (monthly); E. O. Werden, editor and publisher, Atlanta.
Monthly Report of the Georgia section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau ; J. B. Marburyt section director, Atlanta.
HAWAII.
Hawaiian Gazette (semiweekly); W. N. Armstrong, editor, A. W. Pearson, busi-
ness manager, Hawaiian Gazette Company, publishers, Honolulu.
IDAHO.
Bulletin of the University of Idado Agricultural Experiment Station (occasional);
Franklin B. Gault, director, Moscow.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago Daily Tribune ; Tribune Publishing Company, Chicago.
Svenska Amerikanaren, Swedish; Jakob Bonggren, editor, Swedish-American
Printing Company, publishers, Chicago.
The Chicago Express ; D. Oglesby andL. D. Raynolds, editors, Chicago Express
Publishing Company, publishers, Chicago.
The Weekly Drovers' Journal ; Harvey L. Goodall, proprietor, Chicago.
The Orange Judd Farmer (western edition of American Agriculturist); Orange
Judd Company, publishers, Chicago.
The Irrigation Age (monthly); L. R. Wing, editor, Jas. E. Forest, publisher,
Chicago.
The Inland Printer (monthly); A. H. McQuilkin, editor. Inland Printer Com-
pany, publishers, Chicago.
National Printer Journalist (monthly) ; Benj. D. Herbert, editor. National Printer
Journalist Company, publishers, Chicago.
The Publishers' Auxiliary (monthly); A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Company, pro-
prietors, Chicago.
The Newspaper Union (monthly) ; Chicago Newspaper Union, publishers, F. K.
Tracey, manager, Chicago.
Dictation (monthly), phonography ; Isaac S. Dement, editor and publisher, Chi-
cago.
The Advance, religious ; Advance Publishing Company, Chicago.
The Standard, religious ; J. S. Dickereon, managing editor, Goodman & Dicker-
son Company, publishers, Chicago.
The Progressive Thinker; J. R. Francis, editor and publisher, Chicago.
The Open Court (monthly); Dr. Paul Carus, editor. The Open Court Publish-
lishing Company, publishers, Chicago.
Men (monthly). Young Men's Christian Association; Frank W. Ober, editor, F.
M. Barton, publisher, Chicago.
Union Signal, Women's Christian Temperance Union ; Mrs. Susanna M. D. Fry,
managing editor, Women's Temperance Publishing Association, publishers,
Chicago.
The Young Crusader (monthly); Margaret Wint Ringer, editor. Woman's Tem-
perance Publishing Association, publishers, Chicago.
The Monist (quarterly); Dr. Paul Carus, editor. Open Court Publishing Com-
pany, publishers, Chicago.
The Journal of Geology (semiquarterly); T. C. Chamberlin and others, editors,
University of Chicago Press, publishers, Chicago.
Child-Garden (monthly); Child Garden Publishing Company, publishers, Chi-
cago.
Kindergarten Magazine ( monthly) : Amalie Hofer, editor. Kindergarten Litera-
ture'Company, publishers, Chicago.
The Humane Journal (monthly); Albert W. Landon, publisher, Chicago.
University Record ; University of Chicago, publisher, Chicago.
Facts and Fiction (monthly); A. J. Munson, editor. The Dominion Company,
publishers, Chicago.
172 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Western Plowman (semimonthly); D. W. Wood, editor and publisher,
Chicago.
Lucifer, the Light-Bearer ; M. Harman, editor and publisher, Chicago.
Public Libraries (monthly); M. E. Ahem, editor. Library Bureau, publisher,
Chicago.
The American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal (bimonthly); Rev. Stephen D.
Peet, editor, Chicago.
The Commons (monthly); John P. Gavit, editor, Chicago Commons, publisher,
Chicago.
Agricultural Advertising ; Elmer E. Critchfield, editor, Frank B. White Com-
pany, publishers, Chicago.
The American Journal of Sociology (bimonthly); Albion W. Small, editor, Uni-
versity of Chicago, publisher, Chicago.
Journal of Political Economy (quarterly) ; Thorstein B. Veblen, managing editor,
University of Chicago, publisher, Chicago.
The Western World (monthly); The Western World, publisher, Chicago.
The Christian Life (quarterly); J. B. Caldwell, editor, National Purity Associa-
tion, publishers, Chicago.
Farm, Field and Fireside ; Chas. H. Howard, editor, Howard & Wilson Publishing
Company, publishers, Chicago.
The New Race (monthly); Dr. David H. Reeder, editor, American' Health Con-
gress, publisher, Chicago.
The Odd Fellows' Herald (semimonthly); Jas. R. Miller and John H. Sikes,
editors and publishers, Springfield.
The Gospel Messenger, religious ; D. L. Miller and H. B. Brumbaugh, editors,
Brethren Publishing House, publishers. Mount Morris.
Our Horticultural Visitor (monthly); E. G. Mendenhall, editor and publisher,
Kinmundy.
Bulletin of the University of Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station (occasional),
Urbana.
Our Best Words ; J. L. Douthit, editor, J. L. Douthit & Son, publishers, Shelby-
ville.
Locomotive Firemen's Magazine (monthly); W. S. Carter, editor and manager,
Peoria.
INDIANA.
The Indiana State Journal; Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Company, pub-
lishers, Indianapolis.
The Western Horseman ; Dr. J. W. Neal, editor-in-chief. Western Horseman
Publishing Company, publishers, Indianapolis.
The American Tribune; The American Tribune Company, publishers, Indian-
apolis.
The Farmers' Guide; Benj. F. Biliter, manager, Guide Publishing Company,
publishers, Indianapolis and Huntington.
Octographic Review (religious) ; L. F. Bittle and Daniel Summer, editors, Daniel
Summer, publisher, Indianapolis.
The Practical Dairyman (monthly) ; Jno. A. Myers, managing editor, E. Chubb
Fuller, publisher, Indianapolis.
The Indiana Bulletin of Charities and Correction (quarterly); Board of State
Charities, publishers, Indianapolis.
Mennonitische Rundschau ; D. F. Yanzen, editor, Mennonite Publishing Com-
pany, publishers, Elkhart.
Sunday-School Lesson Helps (quarterly); J. S. Coffman, editor, Mennonite Pub-
lishing Company, publishers, Elkhart.
Young People's Paper (monthly) ; C. K. Hostetler, editor, Young People's Paper
Association, publishers, Elkhart.
Bulletin of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station (occasion-
al ) ; Chas. S. Plumb, director, Lafayette.
Bulletin of the Indiana Manufacturing Industries; compiled and published by
the Indiana Bureau of Statistics, Indianapolis.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT.
173
INDIAN TERRITORY.
The Indian Chieftain; D. M. Marrs, editor, Chieftain Publishing Company, pub-
lishers, Vinita.
The Purcell Register; W. H. Walker, editor, S. S. Case and W. H. Walker, pub-
lishers, Purcell.
The Bartlesville Magnet; H. Jennings, editor and manager, F. M. Overlees,
publisher, Bartlesville.
IOWA.
Farmers' Tribune ; Tribune Publishing Company, publishers, Des Moines.
Annals of Iowa (quarterly) ; published by Historical Department of Iowa, Chas.
Aldrich, curator and secretary, Des Moines.
The Midland Monthly; Johnson Brigham, editor, Conaway & Shaw, publishers,
Des Moines.
Iowa Health Bulletin (monthly); Josiah F. Kenneday, editor. State Board of
Health, publishers, Des Moines.
The Poultry Farmer (monthly) ; The Poultry Farmer, publisher, Des Moines.
The Cosmopolitan Osteopath (monthly) ; A. L. Conger, editor. The Cosmopolitan
Osteopath, publisher, Des Moines.
Monthly Review of the Iowa weather and crop service, United States depart-
ment of agriculture, weather bureau ; J. R. Sage, director, Des Moines.
Weather Crop Bulletin of the Iowa weather and crop service. United States
department of agriculture, weather bureau ; J. R. Sage, director, Dee Moines.
The Railway Conductor (monthly); E. E. Clark, editor. Order of Railway Con-
ductors, publishers, Cedar Rapids.
Quarterly Bulletin of the Iowa Masonic Library; Theodore S. Parvin, grand
secretary and librarian. Cedar Rapids.
The Penn Chronicle; Chas. C. Haworth, managing editor. The Penn Chronicle,
publisher, Oskaloosa.
The Saints' Herald; Joseph Smith, editor. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, publishers, Lamoni.
Bulletin of the Iowa Agricultural College Experiment Station (occasional); C.
F. Curtiss, director, Ames.
KENTUCKY.
Weekly Crop Bulletin, United States department of agriculture, Kentucky sec-
tion, climate and crop service, weather bureau ; Geo. E. Hunt, section director,
Louisville.
Monthly Report of the Kentucky section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau; Geo. E. Hunt, observer, Louisville.
Bulletin of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station of the State College
of Kentucky; M. A. Scovell, director, Lexington.
LOUISIANA.
Southwestern Christian Advocate; I. B. Scott, editor, Eaton & Mains, publish-
lishers. New Orleans.
Louisiana Weather Journal and Agriculturist (monthly); Journal Company,
publishers. New Orleans.
Monthly Report of the Louisiana section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau; Robt. E. Kerkam, section director. New Orleans.
Weekly Crop Bulletin, United States department of agriculture, Louisiana sec-
tion of the climate and crop service of the weather bureau ; Robt. E. Kerkam,
section director, New Orleans.
Cotton Region Climate and Crop Bulletin, United States department of agricul-
ture, Louisiana section of the climate and crop service of the weather bureau ;
Robt. E. Kerkam, section director. New Orleans.
Bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the Louisiana State Univer-
sity and A. M. College; Win. C. Stubbs, director. Baton Rouge. _
174 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
MAINE. ^
The Maine Bugle (quarterly); edited by committees from the Maine regiments,
published by Maine association, Rockland.
Bulletin of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station (occasional); Charles D.
Woods, director, Orono.
MARYLAND.
Johns Hopkins University, studies in historical and political science (monthly);
Herbert B. Adams, editor, Baltimore.
Johns Hopkins University, circulars (monthly); published by the Johns Hop-
kins Press, Baltimore.
Monthly Report of Maryland and Delaware section of climate and crop service of
the weather bureau; F. J. Walz, section director, Baltimore.
Bulletin Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station (occasional) ; Robt. H. Miller,
director. College Park.
The Maryland Agricultural College Quarterly; H. B. McDonnell, editor, pub-
lished by the college. College Park.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston Daily Advertiser; Advertiser Newspaper Company, publishers, Boston.
New England Historical and Genealogical Register (quarterly) ; Jno. Ward Dean,
editor, New England Historic Genealogical Society, publishers, Boston.
The Writer (monthly); Wm. H. Hills, editor. Writer Publishing Company, pub-
lishers, Boston.
The L. A. W. Bulletin and Good Roads; Sterling Elliott, editor. League of
American Wheelman, publishers, Boston.
American Journal of Numismatics (quarterly); Wm. T. R. Marvin and Lyman
H. Low, editors, T. R. Marvin & Sons, publishers, Boston.
Monthly Bulletin of Books Added to the Public Library of the City of Boston ;
published by the trustees of the public library, Boston.
The American Kitchen Magazine (monthly); Home Science Publishing Company,
publishers, Boston.
Hospital Courier ( monthly ) ; Boston Woman's Charity Club and Hospital, pub-
lishers, Boston.
The Boston Investigator, free thought; Lemuel K. Washburn, editor, Boston
Investigator Company, publishers, Boston.
The Woman's Journal; H. B. and Alice Stone Blackwell, editors. The Woman's
Journal, publisher, Boston.
Journal of Education ; A. E. Winship, editor. New England Publishing Company,
publishers, Boston.
The Christian Endeavor World; Francis E. Clark, editor. The Golden Rule
Company, publishers, Boston.
Massachusetts Crop Report; State Board of Agriculture, publishers, Wm. R.
Sessions, secretary, Boston.
Quarterly Publications of the American Statistical Association ; Davis R. Dewey,
Roland P. Faulkner, and Walter F. Willcox, committee on publication, Boston.
The Universalist Leader; Frederick A. Bisbee and others, editors, Universalist
Publishing House, publishers, Boston and Chicago.
The Journal of American Folk-Lore (quarterly); Wm. Wells Newell, editor. The
American Folk-Lore Society, publishers, Boston and New York.
Popular Educator (monthly); Sara D. Jenkins, editor. Educational Publishing
Company, publishers, Boston and New York.
Bulletin of Bibliography (quarterly); Boston Book Company, publishers, Boston.
The New Church Review (quarterly); Theodore F. Wright, managing editor, The
Massachusetts New Church Union, publishers, Boston.
Current History (quarterly); Alfred S. Johnson, editor. New England Publishing
Company, publishers, Boston.
Kindergarten Review (monthly); Milton Bradley Company, publishers, Spring-
field.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 175
Primary Education (monthly); Eva D. Kellogg, editor, Educational Publishing
Company, publishers, Boston.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the New England section, climate and crop service of
the weather bureau ; J. W. Smith, director, Boston.
Monthly Report of the New England section, climate and crop service of the
weather bureau; J. W. Smith, director, Boston.
The Advocate of Peace (monthly) ; American Peace Society, publishers, Boston.
United States Investor ; Investor Publishing Company, publishers, Boston.
Expression (quarterly) ; S. S. Curry and others, editors, School of Expression,
publishers, Boston.
Our Dumb Animals (monthly) ; Massachusetts Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, publishers, Boston.
Essex Institute Historical Collections (quarterly) ; Essex Institute, publisher,
Salem.
Bulletin of the Essex Institute (monthly) ; Essex Institute, publisher, Salem.
Putnam's Historical Magazine and Magazine of New England History ; Eben
Putnam, editor and publisher, Salem.
The Essex Antiquarian (monthly) ; Sidney Pearley, editor, The Essex Antiquarian,
publisher, Salem.
Dedham Historical Register (quarterly) ; Julius H. Tuttle, editor, Dedham His-
torical Society, publishers, Dedham.
Bulletin of the Hatch Experiment Station of the Massachusetts Agricultural*
College ; Henry H. Goodell, director, Amherst.
MICHIGAN.
The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald ; Alonzo T. Jones and Uriah Smith, edi-
tors, Seventh-Day Adventist Publishing Association, publishers. Battle Creek.
Good Health (monthly); J. H. Kellogg, editor. Battle Creek.
The Youth's Instructor; W. H. McKee and J. C. Bartholf, editors, Review and
Herald Publishing Company, publishers. Battle Creek.
The Haskell Home Appeal (quarterly); The Haskell Home, publisher, Battle
Creek.
The Religious Liberty Library (quarterly); International Religious Liberty As-
sociation, publishers. Battle Creek.
The American Tyler (semimonthly), Masonic; Jno. H. Brownell, editor, Tyler
Publishing Company, publishers, Detroit.
Monthly Report of the Michigan section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau ; C. F. Schneider, section director, Lansing.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Michigan section of the climate and crop service
of the weather bureau ; C. F. Schneider, section director, Lansing.
Michigan Crop Report ( monthly ) ; published under the supervision of the secre-
tary of state, Lansing.
Bulletin of the Michigan State Agricultural College Experiment Station ; Clinton
D. Smith, director, Agricultural College, publisher. Agricultural College.
MINNESOTA.
St. Paul Dispatch (daily) ; Geo. Thompson, editor and publisher, St. Paul.
The Northwest Magazine (monthly); E. V. Smalley, editor and publisher, St. Paul.
The Minnesota Bulletin of Charities and Correction (quarterly) ; State Board of
Corrections and Charities, publishers, St. Paul.
The American Geologist (monthly) ; N. H. Winchell, editor, The Geological Pub-
lishing Company, publishers, Minneapolis.
The Free Baptist; Rev. R. K. Kennan, editor. Western Free Baptist Publishing
Company, publishers, Minneapolis.
The Kingdom ; Rev. Herbert W. Gleason, editor and publisher, Minneapolis.
The Market Garden (monthly); T. T. Bacheller, editor and manager, Market
Garden Company, publishers, Minneapolis.
176 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
De Lestry'9 Western Magazine ; Louis De Lestry, editor-in-chief and general
manager, Interstate Publishing Company, publishers, Minneapolis.
Monthly Report of the Minnesota section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau; Thos. E. Outram, section director, Minneapolis.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Minnesota section of the climate and crop service
of the weather bureau ; Thos. E. Outram, section director, Minneapolis.
Bulletin of the University of Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station; Wm.
M. Liggett, director, St. Anthony Park.
MISSISSIPPI.
Bulletin of the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College Experiment Sta-
tion; I. M. Tracey, director, Agricultural College.
MISSOURI.
The Kansas City Times (daily); The Times Publishing Company, publishers,
Kansas City.
The Kansas City Journal (daily); The Journal Company, publishers, Kansas
City.
The Kansas City Star (daily and weekly); The Star Company, publishers, Kan-
sas City.
The Kansas City World (daily); The World PubHshing Company, publishers,
Kansas City.
The Kansas City Mail (daily and weekly); M. W. and C. W. Hutchison, editors
and managers, Kansas City Mail Newspaper Company, publishers, Kansas
City. . -
Missouri and Kansas Farmer (monthly); Clifife M. Brooke, editor and publisher*
Kansas City.
The Live-Stock Indicator ; The Indicator Publishing Company, publishers, Kan-
sas City and Des Moines, Iowa.
Kansas City Medical Index (monthly); Herman E. Pearse, editor and publisher,
Kansas City.
The Insurance Magazine (monthly); D. W. Wilder, editor, Wilder |& Son, pub-
lishers, Kansas City.
Kellogg's Kansas City Record (auxiliary); I. F. Gui wits, resident manager, A. N.
Kellogg Newspaper Company, publishers, Kansas City.
Weather Map, United States Department of Agriculture ; ^ Connor, observer,
Kansas City.
The Missouri and Arkansas Farmer and Fruitman (monthly); R. J. Profitt,
editor and publisher, Kansas City.
Kansas City Bar Monthly ; Henry C. Page and Jesse J. Vinyard, Kansas City Bar
Association, publishers, Kansas City.
Western Newspaper Union (auxiliary) ; Western Newspaper Union, publishers,
Kansas City.
The Life Advocate (monthly); William Higgins, editor. Life Advocate Publishing
Company, publishers, Kansas City.
The Gospel Message (monthly); Geo. S. Fisher, president. Gospel Union Publish-
Company, publishers, Kansas City.
Missouri Valley Farmer ; Chas. M. Sheldon, editor, Missouri Valley Farmer Com-
pany, publishers, Kansas City.
The Midland Mechanic ; E. W. Frick, managing editor. The Midland Mechanic
Publishing Company, publishers, Kansas City.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat (daily); Henry King, managing editor. Globe Printing
Company, publishers, St. Louis.
Colman's Rural World; C. D. Colman, editor and publisher, St. Louis.
Central Christian Advocate; Jesse Bowman Young, editor, Curts & Jennings,
publishers, St. Louis.
The Altruist (monthly); Alcander Longley, editor, The Altruist Community,
publishers, St. Louis.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 177
American Journal of Education (monthly); J. G. Reynolds, managing editor,
Perrin & Smith, publishers, St. Louis.
The Hesperian (quarterly) ; Alex N. De Menil, editor and publisher, St. Louis.
Modern Mexico (monthly); Paul Hudson, editor. The Modern Mexico Publishing
Company, publishers, St. Louis.
The St. Joseph Herald (daily and weekly) ; Edward F. Trefz, editor, The Herald
Publishing Company, publishers, St. Joseph.
The St. Joseph Gazette (daily and weekly; Frank Freytag, jr., manager. The
Gazette Company, publishers, St. Joseph.
Western Fruit Grower (monthly) ; James M. Irvine, editor. Western Fruit Grower
Company, publishers, St. Joseph.
The Triple Link (semimonthly) ; J. B. Jewell, editor and publisher, Springfield.
The Southwest (semimonthly); G. A. Atwood & Son, publishers, Springfield.
Monthly Report of the Missouri climate and crop service of the weather bureau ;
A. E. Hackett, section director, Columbia.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Missouri section, climate and crop service, weather
bureau ; A. E. Hackett, section director, Columbia.
Bulletin of the University of Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station, H. J.
Waters, section director, Columbia.
Journal of Osteopathy (monthly); American School of Osteopathy, publishers,
Kirksville.
Progressive Bee-keeper (monthly); Leahy Manufacturing Company, Higgins-
viile.
MONTANA.
Montana Stockman and Farmer (semimonthly) ; Chas. D. Greenfield, editor and
publisher, Helena.
Bulletin of the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station; S. M. Emery, direc-
tor, Bozeman.
NEBRASKA.
Nebraska State Journal (daily and semiweekly); Nebraska State Journal Com-
pany, publishers, Lincoln.
Western Newspaper Union (auxiliary); Western Newspaper Union, publishers,
Lincoln.
Nebraska Congregational News (monthly), H. A. French, manager, editor and
publisher, Lincoln.
Monthly Report of Nebraska section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau; G. A. Loveland, section director, Lincoln.
Bulletin of the University of Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station ; Geo.
E. MacLean, director, Lincoln.
The Omaha Mercury; Chas. E. Duffie, editor, J. C. Barnard, proprietor, Omaha.
The American Nonconformist; C. Vincent, editor and proprietor, Omaha.
The Conservative; J. Sterling Morton, editor, Morton Printing Company, pub-
lishers, Nebraska City.
Primitive Christian ; W. F. Parmiter, editor and proprietor, Panama, Neb., and
Winfield, Kan.
The Superior Journal; J. D. Stine & Son, editors and proprietors, Superior.
Monthly Report of the Nevada section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau ; R. F. Young, observer and section director, Carson City.
Bulletin of the Nevada State University Agricultural Experiment Station; J. E.
Stubbs, director, Reno.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Bulletin of the New Hamshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts
Agricultural Experiment Station ; Pres. Chas. S. Murkland, acting director,
Durham.
—12
178 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
NEW JERSEY.
Library Record (monthly); Free Public Library, publishers, Jersey City.
The Jurnal ov Orthoepe and Orthografi (monthly) ; C. W. Larisun, editor, Fonic
Publishing House, publishers, Ringoes.
The Jerseyman (quarterly); H. E. Deats, editor and publisher, Flemington.
Red Cross Notes (monthly); Johnson & Johnson, publishers. New Brunswick.
Monthly Report of the New Jersey section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau; E. W. McGann, section director, New Brunswick.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the New Jersey section of the climate and crop service
of the weather bureau ; E. W. McGann, director. New Brunswick.
Bulletin of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Stations; Edw. B. Voor-
hees, director, New Brunswick.
Direct Legislation Record (quarterly) ; Eltweed Pomeroy, editor, G. H. Strobell,
assistant editor and business manager, Newark.
Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society (bimonthly); published by
New Jersey Historical Society, Paterson.
NEW MEXICO.
Santa F6 Daily New Mexican ; The New Mexican Printing Company, publishers,
Santa F6.
El Boletin Popular (Spanish) ; Jos6 Segura, editor and publisher, Santa F<?.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the New Mexico section of the climate and crop service
of the weather bureau ; R. M. Hardinge, section director, Santa F6.
Monthly Report of the New Mexico section of the climate and crop service of
the weather bureau ; R. M. Hardinge, section director, Santa F6.
The Las Vegas Daily Optic; Geo. T. Gould, editor. Las Vegas Publishing Com-
pany, publishers, Las Vegas.
The Albuquerque Daily Citizen; Thos. Hughes and W. T. McCreight, editors
and publishers, Albuquerque.
Bulletin of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Agricul-
tual Experiment Station; C. T. Jordon, director, Mesilla Park.
NEW YORK.
New York Tribune (daily); Tribune Company, publishers, New York city.
The Irish World and American Industrial Liberator; Patrick Ford, editor and
proprietor. New York city.
The New York Voice; Funk & Wagnalls Company, publishers. New York city.
New York Dispatch ; Greater New York Publishing Company, publishers. New
York city.
The Mail and Express ; Mail and Express Company, publishers, New York city.
New York Weekly Witness; Jas. D. Dougall, editor, Jno. Dougall & Co., pub-
lishers. New York city.
Scientific American; Munn & Co., editors and publishers. New York city.
Scientific American Supplement; Munn & Co., editors and publishers, New York
city.
The Truth Seeker; E. M. McDonald, editor and manager, The Truth Seeker,
publisher, New York city.
War Cry, official gazette Salvation Army in the United States ; War Cry, pub-
lisher, New York city.
Newspaperdom ; H. I. Hunt, managing editor. The Patteson Press, publishers,
New York city.
Electrical Review ; Chas, W. Price, editor, Electrical Review Publishing Com-
pany, publishers. New York city.
The American School Board Journal (monthly); Geo. W. Bruce, publisher and
proprietor. New York, Chicago, and Milwaukee.
The National Advocate (monthly); The National Temperance Society and Pub-
lishing House, publishers. New York city.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 179
The Literary Digest; Funk & Wagnalls, publishers, New York city.
The Philanthropist ; Aaron M. and Mrs. Anna Rice Powell, editors. The Ameri-
can Purity Alliance, publishers, New York city.
The Spirit of '76 (monthly) ; Louis H. Cornish, editor and publisher, New York
city.
American Economist ; The American Protective Tariff League, publishers. New
York city.
American Sentinel ; Pacific Press Publishing Company, publishers. New York
city.
The Outlook ; The Outlook Company, publishers, New York city.
Twentieth Century ; D. O. Loughlin, managing editor, Twentieth Century Com-
pany publishers, New York city.
The Student's Journal (monthly), phonography; Andrew J. Graham & Co.,
editors and publishers, New York city.
The Silver Cross (weekly) ; Mary Lowe Dickinson, editor. The Silver Cross Pub-
lishing Company, publishers. New York city.
Sabbath Reading ; Jno. Dougall & Co., publishers. New York city.
The School Journal : E. L. Kellogg & Co., publishers, New York and Chicago.
The Metaphysical Magazine (monthly); Leander Edmund Whipple, editor,
Metaphysical Publishing Company, publishers, New York city.
The Converted Catholic (monthly); Jas. A. O'Connor, editor and publisher,
New York city.
Building and Loan News (monthly) ; Building and Loan News Company, pub-
lishers. New York city.
Insurance ; Davis & Lakey, editors and publishers. New York city.
The American Fabian (monthly) ; Jno. Preston, editor, Fabian Educational Com-
pany publishers. New York city.
The Sheltering Arms ( monthly),* official advertiser for charitable societies and
institutions ; Sheltering Arms, publishers, New York city.
Library Journal (monthly); official organ of the American Library Association,
New York city.
The Publishers' Weekly; R. R. Bowker, manager. New York city.
The Engineering Magazine (monthly); John R. Dunlap, Chas. B. Going, H.
Harrison Supplee, editors. Engineering Magazine Company, publishers. New
York city.
The American Historical Review (quarterly); J. Franklin Jameson, managing
editor. The McMillan Company, publishers. New York city.
United States Official Postal Guide (monthly), New York city.
The Home Missionary (quarterly); Congregational Home Missionary Society,
publishers. New York city.
The American Missionary (quarterly); American Missionary Association, pub-
lishers. New York city.
Harbor Lights (monthly); published by National Headquarters of Salvation
Army, New York city.
Our Animal Friends (monthly); American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, publishers. New York city.
Literary News (monthly); A. H. Leypoldt, editor, New York city.
Book Reviews (monthly); The McMillan Company, publishers. New York city.
D. Appleton & Co.'s Monthly Bulletin; D. Appleton Company, publishers. New
York city.
Notes on Books (quarterly); Longmans, Green & Co., publishers. New York,
London, and Bombay.
Printers' Ink; Geo. P. Rowell & Co., editors and publishers, New York city.
Notes on New Books (quarterly); G. P. Putnam's Sons, publishers. New York
city.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (quarterly); New York
Genealogical and Biographical Society, publishers. New York city.
180 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Sound Currency (semimonthly) ; sound currency committee of reform club, pub-
lishere, New York city.
The Expository Times aud Christian Literature ; Rev. Jas. Hastings, editor. The
Christian Literature Company, publishers, New York city.
The Charities Review (monthly) ; Herbert S. Brown, managing editor, The Char-
ities Review, publisher. New York city.
The New York Monthly ; F. Sigel, editor and publisher, New York city.
Bulletin of the New York Public Library (monthly) ; New York Public Library,
publisher, New York city.
Harper's Weekly ; Harpers & Brothers, publishers, New York city.
New York Produce Review and American Creamery ; Frank G. Urner, L. Frank
Barry, Wm. C. Taber, Ebbt. A. Barry, editors, Urner-Barry Company, pub-
lishers, New York city.
The Argosy and The Peterson Magazine; Frank A. Munsey, publisher, New
York city.
The Brewers' Journal (monthly); The Brewers' Journal, publisher, New York,
Chicago, and London.
Wine and Spirit Gazette (semimonthly); Wine and Spirit Gazette, publishers,
New York city.
The Country Gentleman ; Luther Tucker & Son, editors and publishers, Albany.
Pratt Institute Monthly; Pratt Institute, publisher, F. B. Pratt, secretary,
Brooklyn.
American Colonial Tracts (monthly); Geo. P. Humphrey, publisher, Rochester.
The Museum (monthly); Walter F. Webb, editor and manager. Museum Pub-
lishing Company, publishers, Albion.
The School Bulletin and New York State Educational Journal (monthly); C. W.
Bardeen, publisher, Syracuse.
Monthly Report of the New York State Weather Bureau ; R. G. Allen, assistant
director of United States weather bureau, Ithaca.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the New York State Weather Bureau; E. A. Fuertes,
director, Ithaca.
Bulletin of the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station ; I. P. Roberts,
director, Ithaca.
Bulletin of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station ; W. H. Jordan,
director, Geneva.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bulletin of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station; W. A. Withers,
acting director, Raleigh.
Monthly Report of the North Carolina section of the climate and crop service of
the weather bureau; C. F. Von Herrmann, observer, Raleigh.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the North Carolina section of the climate and crop
service of the weather bureau ; C. F. Von Herrmann, section director, Raleigh.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Bismarck Tribune; M. H. Jewell, editor and publisher, Bismarck.
Monthly Report of the North Dakota section of the climate and crop service of
the weather bureau; B. H. Bronson, section director, Bismarck.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the North Dakota section of the climate and crop serv-
ice of the weather bureau; B. H. Bronson, section director, Bismarck.
Bulletin of the Government Agricultural Experiment Station for North Dakota ;
J. H. Worst, director, Fargo.
OHIO.
Cincinnati Weekly Times ; The Times Company, publishers, Cincinnati.
The Journal of the Cincinnati Society of Natural History ; Josiah Lindahl, editor,
Cincinnati Society of Natural History, publishers, Cincinnati.
American Grange Bulletin and Scientific Farmer; Frederick P. Wolcott and
Locksie Powell, editors. Grange Bulletin Company, publishers, Cincinnati.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 181
Christian Standard ; Standard Publishing Company, publishers, Cincinnati.
The Cooperative News (semimonthly) ; The Cooperative News Company, pub-
lishers, Cincinnati.
The Christian Press (monthly) ; The Western Tract Company, publishers, Cin-
cinnati.
The Christian Educator (bimonthly); J. W. Hamilton and M. C. B. Mason,
editors, The Christian Educator, publisher, Cincinnati.
Herald of Gospel Liberty; J. J. Summerbell, editor, Herald of Gospel Liberty,
publisher, Dayton. \
The Religious Telescope; I. L. Kephart, editor, W. R. Funk, publisher, Dayton.
Farm and Fireside (semimonthly); Mast, Crowell & Kirkpatrick, publishers,
Springfield.
Cumulative Index to Periodicals (monthly) ; Cleveland Public Library, editor,
Helman-Taylor Company, publishers, Cleveland.
Self Culture (monthly) ; G. Mercer Adam, editor, The Werner Company, pub-
lishers, Akron.
The Old Northwest Genealogical Quarterly ; Lucius Carroll Herrick, editor, Old
Northwest Genealogical Society, publishers, Columbus.
Ohio Archaeological and Historical Quarterly ; published by the Ohio State Ar-
chaeological and Historical Society, E. O. Randall, secretary, Columbus.
American Archreologist (monthly); Dr. J. F. Snyder, editor. The Landon Print-
ing and Publishing Company, publishers, Columbus.
The Ohio Bulletin of Charities and Correction (quarterly); Joseph P. Byers, edi-
tor, Ohio Board of State Charities, publishers, Columbus.
Monthly Report of the Ohio section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau; J. Warren Smith, section director, Columbus.
Monthly Official Report on the Condition of Crops ; State Board of Agriculture,
publishers, W. W. Miller, secretary, Columbus.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' Journal (monthly); Chas. H. Salmons,
editor and manager, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, publishers, Cleve-
land.
Avery Notes and Queries (quarterly) ; EIry M. Avery, editor and publisher, Cleve-
land.
Bulletin of the Ohio Experiment Station ; Chas. E. Thorn, director, Wooster.
Brethren Evangelist; A. D. Gnagey, editor, Brethren Publication Board, pub-
lishers, Ashland.
OKLAHOMA.
The Guthrie Daily Leader; L. G. Niblack, editor and manager. Leader Printing
Company, publishers, Guthrie.
The Daily Times- Journal ; Times-Journal Publishing Company, publishers, Okla-
homa City.
McMaeter's Magazine (monthly); Frank McMaster, editor and publisher, Okla
homa City.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Oklahoma section of the climate and crop service of
the weather bureau; Jas. I. Widmeyer, director, Oklahoma City.
Monthly Report of the Oklahoma section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau ; Jas. I. Widmeyer, director, Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma School Herald (monthly); Wm. N. Rice, editor, Oklahoma School
Herald, publisher, Oklahoma City.
Bulletin of the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station ; G. E. Morrow, di-
rector, Stillwater.
The Kingfisher Free Pres's; Free Press Publishing Company, publishers. King-
fisher.
El Reno Democrat; T. F. Hensley, editor and publisher. El Reno.
The Hennessey Clipper ; C. H. Miller, editor and publisher, Hennessey.
The Hennessey Kicker; J. B. Campbell, editor, Bert Campbell, publisher, Hen-
nessey.
182 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Edmond Sun-Democrat ; Kirwin & Thomas, editors and publishers, Ed-
mond.
The Ponca City Courier; Elbert W. Hoyt, editor and publisher, Ponca City.
The Woodward News; Will E. Bolton, editor and publisher, Woodward.
The Live Stock Inspector (semimonthly); Will E. Bolton, editor and publisher,
Woodward.
Newkirk Republican ; L. McKinley, editor and publisher, Newkirk.
The Norman Transcript ; J. J. Burk, editor and publisher, Norman.
The Chandler News ; Harry B, Gilstrap, editor and publisher, Chandler.
The Guide ; Mattie L. Mallory, editor, Oklahoma City.
OREGON.
Monthly Report of the Oregon section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau ; B. S. Pague, section director, Portland.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Oregon section of the climate and crop service of
the weather bureau ; B. S. Pague, section director, Portland.
Bulletin of the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station ; Thos. S. Gatch, direc-
tor, Corvallis.
Bulletin of the University of Oregon, Historical Series (quarterly) ; F. G. Young,
editor, University 61 Oregon, publisher, Eugene.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Public Ledger (daily) ; L. Clarke Davis, managing editor, Geo. W. Childs Drexel,
editor and publisher, Philadelphia.
Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science (bimonthly);
Roland P. Falkner, editor, American Academy of Political and Social Science,
publishers, Philadelphia.
The Sunday School Times; Jno. D. Wattles & Co., publishers, Philadelphia.
GrifBn's Journal (monthly); Martin I. J. Griffin, editor and publisher, Phila-
delphia.
The Sugar Beet (monthly); Lewis S. Ware, editor, Henry C. Baird & Co., pub-
lishers, Philadelphia.
IBook News (monthly); Jno. Wanamaker, publisher, Philadelphia.
Proceedings of American Philosophical Society (three times a year); American
Philosophical Society, publishers, Philadelphia.
'The Nautilus (monthly); H. A. Pilsbry, editor, Pilsbry & Johnson, publishers,
Philadelphia.
The Literary Era (monthly); Henry T. Coates & Co., publishers, Philadelphia.
Plank and Platform (bimonthly); Carl W. Kimpton, editor and publisher, Phila-
delphia.
The Conservator (monthly); Horace L. Traubel, editor and manager, Innes &
Son, publishers, Philadelphia.
Food, Home, and Garden (monthly) ; Rev. Henry S. Clubb, editor, Vegetarian
Society of America, publishers, Philadelphia.
City and State ; Herbert Welsh, managing editor and publisher, Philadelphia.
The American Catholic Historical Researches (quarterly); Martin I. J. Griffin,
editor and publisher, Philadelphia.
The Stenographer (monthly); Francis H. Hemperley, editor, The Stenographer
Printing and Publishing Company, publishers, Philadelphia.
Publications of the University of Pennsylvania (monthly); Marion D. Learned,
Jno. Marshall, and others, editors. University of Pennsylvania, publisher,
Philadelphia.
Bulletin of the Free Museum of Science and Art (occasional); published under
the auspices of the department of arch8eology and paleontology, University of
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences (quarterly); Edw. J. Nolan,
editor. Academy of Natural Sciences, publishers, Philadelphia.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 183
Sunday School Missionary; American Sunday School Union, publishers, Phila-
delphia.
Congregational Work (monthly); The Congregational Sunday School and Pub-
lishing Society, publishers, Philadelphia.
Monthly Report of the Pennsylvania section of the climate and crop service of
the weather bureau ; T. F. Townsend, section director, Philadelphia.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Pennsylvania section of the climate and crop serv-
ice of the weather bureau; T. F. Townsend, section director, Philadelphia,
The Citizen (monthly) ; American Society for the Extension of University Teach-
ing, publishers, Philadelphia.
The Red Man (monthly) ; edited and published at Indian Industrial School, Car-
lisle.
Christian Statesman (monthly); Christian Statesman Company, publishers,
Allegheny.
Old Theology Quarterly ; Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, publishers ;
Allegheny.
Zion's Watch Tower and Herald of Christ's Presence (semimonthly); Chas. T.
Russell, editor, Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, publishers, Allegheny.
The Library News-Letter (monthly) ; Osterhout Free Library, publisher, Wilkes-
barre.
Farmers' Friend and Grange Advocate ; R. H. Thomas, editor. Farmers' Friend,
publisher, Mechanicsburg.
The Poultry Keeper (monthly) ; P. H. Jacobs, editor. The Poultry Keeper, pub-
lisher, Parkesburg.
Bulletin of the Pennsylvania State College Agricultural Experiment Station ; H.
P. Armsby, director. State College.
RHODE ISLAND.
Publications of the Rhode Island Historical Society (quarterly); J. Franklin
Jameson, Amaea M. Eaton, and Amos Perry, publication committee, Rhode
Island Historical Society, publishers. Providence.
Monthly Bulletin of the Providence Public Library; Wm. E. Foster, librarian,
Public Library, publisher. Providence.
Bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the Rhode Island College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; A. A. Brigham, director, Kingston.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bulletin of the South Carolina Experiment Station ;• Henry S. Hartzog, director,
Clemson College.
Monthly Report of the South Carolina section of the climate and crop service
of the weather bureau; J. W. Bauer, section director, Columbia.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the South Carolina section of the climate and crop.
service of the weather bureau ; J. W. Bauer, section director, Columbia.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Dakota Farmer (semimonthly); W. F. T. Bushnell, editor. The Dakota
Farmer, publisher, Aberdeen.
Monthly Report of the South Dakota section of the climate and crop service of
the weather bureau; S. W. Glenn, section director, Huron.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the South Dakota section of the climate and crop serv-
ice of the weather bureau; S. W. Glenn, section director, Huron.
Bulletin of the United States Experiment Station of South Dakota; James H.
Shepard, director, Brookings.
TENNESSEE.
Southern Florist and Gardener (monthly); Geo. M. Bradt, president and manager,
W. I. Crandall, secretary and treasurer, Southern Florist and Gardener Com-
pany, publishers, Chattanooga.
Bulletin of the University of Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station; Dr.,
Chas. W. Dabney, jr., president, Knoxville.
184 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Monthly Report of the Tennessee section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau ; H, C. Bate, section director, Nashville.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Tennessee section of the climate and crop service
of the weather bureau; H. C. Bate, section director, Nashville.
Houston Daily Post; R. M. Johnston, president, G. J. Palmer, vice-president,
Houston Printing Company, publishers, Houston.
Texas Stock and Farm Journal; Geo. B. Loving Company, editors and pub-
lishers, Dallas, Fort Worth, and San Antonio.
Southern Mercury; Milton Park, publisher and proprietor, Dallas.
Monthly Report of the Texas section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau; I. M. Cline, section director, Galveston.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Texas section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau; I. M. Cline, section director, Galveston.
The Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association ; Dudley G. Wooten, C.
W. Raines, and others, publication committee, Texas State Historical Asso-
ciation, publishers, Austin.
Bulletin of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Stations; J. H. Connell, director,
College Station.
UTAH.
The Salt Lake Tribune (daily) ; C. C. Goodwin, editor. The Tribune Publishing
Company, publishers. Salt Lake City.
Living Issues ; Warren Foster, editor and publisher, Salt Lake City.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Utah section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau ; J. H. Smith, director. Salt Lake City.
Monthly Report of the Utah section of the climate and crop service of the weather
bureau ; J. H. Smith, director. Salt Lake City.
The Tooele Transcript; James Dunn, editor and publisher, Tooele.
The Richfield Advocate; John and Dwight Meteers, editors and publishers,
Richfield.
The Wasatch Wave ; William Bys, editor and publisher, Heber City.
Bulletin of the Experiment Station of the Agricultural College of Utah; Luther
Foster, director, Logan.
VERMONT.
Bulletin of the Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station; J. L. Hills, director,
Burlington.
VIRGINIA.
^Southern Workman and Hampton School Record (monthly) ; H. B. Frissell and
others, editors, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, publisher,
Hampton.
Monthly Report of the Virginia section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau; E. A. Evans, section director, Richmond.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Virginia section of the climate and crop service of
the weather bureau; E. A. Evans, section director, Richmond.
Bulletin of the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station ; John M. McBride,
director, Blacksburg.
WEST VIRGINIA.
The West Virginia Farm Review (monthly) ; D. M. Sullivan, editor, State Board
of Agriculture, publishers, Charleston.
Monthly Report of the West Virginia section of the climate and crop service
of the weather bureau ; C. M. Strong, section director, Parkersburg.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the West Virginia section of the climate and crop serv-
ice of the weather bureau ; C. M. Strong, section director, Parkersburg.
Bulletin of the West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station ; J. H. Stewart,
director, Morgantown.
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL REPORT. 185
WASHINGTON.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Washington section of the climate and crop service
of the weather bureau ; G. N. Salisbury, section director, Seattle.
Monthly Report of the Washington section of the climate and crop service of
the weather bureau ; G. N. Salisbury, section director, Seattle.
Bulletin of the Washington State Agricultural College and School of Science
Experiment Station; Enoch A. Bryan, director, Pullman.
WISCONSIN.
Hoard's Dairyman ; W. D. Hoard, editor, W. D. Hoard Company, publishers,
Fort Atkinson.
The Altruist ( monthly ) ; The Altruist, publisher, Milwaukee.
Monthly Report of the Wisconsin section of the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau ; W. M. Wilson, section director, Milwaukee.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Wisconsin section of the climate and crop service
of the weather bureau ; W. M. Wilson, section director, Milwaukee.
Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station ; W. A.
Henry, director, Madison.
WYOMING.
The Daily Boomerang ; The Boomerang Company, publishers, Laramie.
Bulletin of the Wyoming Experiment Station ; F. P. Graves, director, Laramie.
AUSTRALIA.
Bulletin of the Department of Agriculture (occasional), Brisbane.
Queensland Agricultural Journal (monthly) ; A. J. Boyd, editor, published under
direction of the Secretary of Agriculture, Brisbane.
Revue du Travail (monthly) ; published by the Bureau of Labor, under the aus-
pices of the Minister de L'Industrie et du Travail, Brussels.
CANADA.
The Herald (quarterly), spelling reform, Toronto.
Bulletin of the Ontario Department of Agriculture (occasional); published by
the department, Toronto.
Bulletin of the Ontario Bureau of Industries (occasional); Ontario Department
of Agriculture, publisher, Toronto.
Bulletin of the Ontario Agricultural College and Experimental Farm (occasional) ;
Ontario Department of Agriculture, publisher, Toronto.
Transactions of the Canadian Institute (occasional); George Kennedy, editor,
the Canadian Institute, publisher, Toronto.
Proceedings of the Canadian Institute (new. series), (occasional); the Canadian
Institute, publisher, Toronto.
ENGLAND.
Free Russia (monthly); F. V. Volkhovsky and J. F. Green, editors. Ward &
Foxlow, publishers, London.
FRANCE.
Mus6e Social (semimonthly); M. Leopold Mabilleau, directeur, Paris.
Societe de Geographie Comtes Rendu des Seances de la Commission Centrale
(semimonthly), Paris. ^
Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie (quarterly), Paris.
Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie Commerciale de Paris (monthly); M. Gau-
thiot, editor-in-chief, Paris.
Bulletin des Seances de la Societe Nationale D ' Agriculture de France (monthly),
Paris.
Bulletin de la Ministere de 1' Agriculture (semiquarterly), Paris.
Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie de Lyon (bimonthly), Lyon,
186 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Bulletin de Geographie de L'Est (quarterly), Nancy.
Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie de Toulouse ( bimonthly), Toulouse.
Bulletin de la Societe Languedocienne de Geographie (quarterly), Montpellier.
Bulletin Union Geographique du Nord de la France, Siege a Douai (quarterly),
Douai.
Recueil des Publications de la Societe Havraise D' Etudes Di verses (quarterly),
Havre,
ITALY.
Journal of the British and American Archaeological Society of Rome (occasional ; )
Prof. R,. H. Borge, secretary and librarian, published by the society, Rome.
MEXICO.
La Revista Agricola (semimonthly) ; Augustin Portillo & Co., editors, published"
under the auspices of the Secretaria de Fomento, City of Mexico.
Boletin de Agricultura, Minera <3 Industrias (monthly) ; published by the Secre-
taria de Fomento, Colonizacion 6 Industria de la Republica Mexicana, City of
Mexico.
El Hijo del Ahuizote (pictorial weekly) ; Daniel Cabrera, editor and publisher,
City of Mexico.
Memorias y Revista de la Sociedad Cientifica "Antonio Alzate," occasional; pub-
lished under direction of Rafael Aguilar y Santillan, general perpetual secre-
tary City of Mexico.
The Mexican Herald (daily) ; Frederic R. Guernsey, editor, Paul Hudson, busi-
ness manager, The Mexican Publishing Company, publishers. City of Mexico.
NEW ZEALAND.
Journal of the Department of Labour ; issued under the direction of the Minister
of Labour, Wellington.
SWEDEN.
Antiqvarisk Tidskrift for Sverige (quarterly) ; published by the Royal Academy
of History and Antiquities, Stockholm.
F Kansas State Historical
676 Society
K3 Biennial report of the
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