NEWTON KANSAN NEWSPAPER 1944 FREE

He arrested more alleged outlaws with a warrant than any other lawman in the West. Hamilton Butler Bell (1853-1947) – Sheriff of Ford County, Kansas, for three decades following lawman Bat Masterson. Beech (1891-1950) – Aircraft manufacturer and philanthropist. Olive Ann Beach (1903-1993) – Aircraft manufacturer and philanthropist. Bassett (1847-1896) – One of the many men who served the law in the wicked little town of Dodge City, Kansas.Ĭlarence Batchelor (1888-1977) – Received a Pulitzer Prize in 1937 for editorial cartoons.

NEWTON KANSAN NEWSPAPER 1944 FREE

Barber (?- 1855) – A free state supporter, was shot and killed by a pro-slavery advocate.Ĭharles “Charlie” C. Representative and Sixteenth Governor of Kansas. Senator and supporter of the Kansas-Nebraska Act, leader of border ruffian raids into Kansas Territory. George Tobey Anthony (1824-1896) – Soldier, politician, and the seventh governor of Kansas.ĭavid Rice Atchison (1807-1886) – U.S. Susan Brownell Anthony (1820-1906) – Leader in the American Anti-Slavery Society, she later turned her life’s devotion to women’s suffrage and, with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, founded the National Woman Suffrage Association and the newspaper Revolution. (1870-1931) – Journalist and politician from Leavenworth. Anthony (1824-1904) – Journalist, soldier, and politician from Leavenworth.ĭaniel R. (1881-1927) – Inventor of several agricultural improvements to machinery.Īndrew Jackson Anthony (1830-1919) – Anthony was a stagecoach driver, merchant, rancher, and founding member of Dodge City, Kansas.ĭaniel R. William “Bloody Bill” Anderson (1839-1864) – One of the most daring, brutal, and bloodthirsty of those guerrilla captains who harassed Kansas during the early years of the Civil War.Ĭharlie Angell, Sr. All that-it’s etched into your soul, and it colors the way you see everything, and it becomes a part of you. The lack of occurrence, lack of attention, lack of everything.

The simplicity of the people-good, earnest people.

The vast stretches of empty fields, the flat horizons of treeless plains. Somehow, the prairie dust gets in your blood, and it flows through your veins until it becomes a part of you. A pioneer couple stands on the right a black steam engine emerges behind the couple, symbolizing continued western expansion. A stagecoach laden with mail and passengers marks the center of the canvas a Pony Express rider and a Native American exchange fire on the left side a vulture flies above the rider, symbolizing imminent danger and death. Ward Lockwood, a Kansas native, hangs in the U.S.

Newton kansan newspaper 1944