History of Missouri: A Text Book of State History for Use in Elementary Schools

Forside
A.S. Barnes Company, 1920 - 268 sider
 

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MISSOURIS Struggle for Statehood 1 General Survey 2 Petitions
35
First Missouri Bill
36
More Petitions
37
Second Missouri Bill 6 Forming a Constitution
38
The Second Missouri Compromise
40
Clays Committee
41
The News Received in Missouri
42
The Solemn Public Act PAGE 27 32 wwwwwww wwwwWXXXN STATEHOOD 35
43
POLITICAL ANNALS 18201836
45
State Capital Selected
47
Appointive State Officers
48
Election of 1824
53
The Beginning of Political Parties
58
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOP MENT 18201836
59
St Louis
61
The Fur Trade
62
The Sante Fe Trade and Trail
64
Money and Banks
67
The Steamboat Traffic
68
Indians
69
Schools Churches and Lodges
71
Manners and Customs
72
PART III
75
Beginning of the Period
76
Economic Development
77
Education
78
The Civil War
79
POLITICAL ANNALS 18361860
81
The Split in Missouri Democracy
84
The Election of 1828
85
The Election of 1848
86
The Jackson Resolutions
87
Bentons Appeal to the People
89
The Election of 1850
90
The Defeat of Senator Benton
91
The Election of 1852
92
The Election of 1854
93
The Election of 1856
94
The Election of 1860
96
The Presidential Election of 1860 in Missouri
97
ECONOMIC PROGRESS 18361870 IOO 1 Steamboats and River Trade
100
Railroads
103
Money and Banking
108
SOCIAL PROGRESS 18361870 II2 1 The Platte Purchase
112
The Mormons Driven from the State
113
45
116
New Counties
117
Growth of Cities
119
Education I 20
120
EducationHigh Schools
122
EducationUniversities and Colleges
123
Missouri and the West
124
Slavery in Missouri
127
Kansas Border Trouble
128
POLITICAL ANNALS 18601870
131
The Convention
132
The Provisional Government
134
Difficulties of the New Government
135
Emancipation
136
The Radical Convention
138
The Constitutional Convention of 1865
140
The Rule of the Radicals
141
The Rise of the Liberal Republican Party
142
THE CIVIL WAR
146
Camp Jackson
149
The PriceHarney Agreement
150
The Conference at St Louis
151
POLITICAL ANNALS 18701920
168
Governor Woodson
169
The Democratic Party in 1874
170
Governor Hardin
171
The Rule of the Civil War Veterans 18761888
172
Governor Crittenden
174
John S Marmaduke
175
The Rule of the Young Democracy 18881904
176
Governor Stone
177
Governor Stephens
178
Governor Dockery
179
Missouri a Doubtful State 19041920
180
Governor Hadley
181
Governor Major
182
THE CONSTITUTION OF 18751920
185
Background of Our Constitution
186
The Limitations on the Courts
187
Limitation on the Legislature
188
The Bond
189
The Constitution
190
Conclusion
191
COOPERATIVE WORK THROUGH THE STATE
193
State Institutions
194
Educational Institutions
195
Eleemosynary Institutions
196
Penal Institutions
197
State Boards and Commissions
198
State Board of Agriculture
199
State Tax Commission
202
Public Service Commission
203
State Highway Board
205
The State Capitol Commission Board
206
Missouri a Modern State
207
COOPERATIVE WORK OF VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS
209
Other Volunteer Organizations
210
State Teachers Association
211
State Agricultural Association
212
The Farm Bureau
213
Farmers Exchange Association
214
The Red Cross
215
The Missouri Historical Society
217
The Missouri State Medical Association
218
Womans Christian Temperance Union
219
Womans Suffrage Organizations
220
The League of Women Voters
222
MISSOURI AND THE GREAT WAR
225
The Eightyninth Division
228
Other Missouri Units
229
Decorations and War Crosses
231
Pershing and Crowder
233
Other Leaders in the War
237
Food Production
239
MISSOURI WRITERS
241
Eugene Field
243
Harold Bell Wright
245
Other Missouri Writers
246
MISSOURI NEWSPAPERS
248
Early Missouri Newspapers
249
The Republic
251
The GlobeDemocrat
254
The PostDispatch
256
The Kansas City Star
258
47
260
Missouris Contribution
261
56
263
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Side 245 - But sturdy and staunch he stands ; And the little toy soldier is red with rust, And his musket moulds in his hands. Time was when the little toy dog was new, And the soldier was passing fair; And that was the time when our Little Boy Blue Kissed them and put them there. "Now, don't you go till I come...
Side 152 - State; rather than concede to the State of Missouri for one single instant the right to dictate to my Government in any matter however unimportant, I would...
Side 42 - Congress, shall never be construed to authorize the passage of any law, and that no law shall be passed in conformity thereto, by which any citizen, of either of the States in this Union, shall be excluded from the enjoyment of any of the privileges and immunities to which such citizen is entitled under the constitution of the United States...
Side 41 - It shall be their duty, as soon as may be, to pass such laws as may be necessary. First, To prevent free negroes and mulattoes from coming to, and settling in, this state, under any pretext whatsoever...
Side 245 - Ay, faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand, Each in the same old place — Awaiting the touch of a little hand, The smile of a little face; And they wonder, as waiting the long years through In the dust of that little chair, What has become of our Little Boy Blue, Since he kissed them and put them there.
Side 245 - And his musket moulds in his hands. Time was when the little toy dog was new, And the soldier was passing fair; And that was the time when our Little Boy Blue Kissed them and put them there. "Now don't you go till I come," he said, "And don't you make any noise!
Side 219 - ARTICLE II. — PURPOSES OF THE ASSOCIATION. The purpose of this Association shall be to federate and bring into one compact organization the entire medical profession of the State of , and to unite with similar Associations in other States to form the American Medical Association, with a view to the extension of medical knowledge and to the advancement of medical science ; to the elevation of the standard of medical education, and to the enactment and enforcement of just medical laws ; to the promotion...
Side 219 - ... capable and honorable within itself, and more useful to the public in the prevention and cure of disease, and in prolonging and adding comfort to life.
Side 139 - It thus becomes a question, not of two sides merely, but at least four sides, even among those who are for the Union, saying nothing of those who are against it. Thus, those who are for the Union with, but not without, slavery; those for it without, but not with...
Side 140 - Each man feels an impulse to ki'.l his neighbor lest he be killed by him. Revenge and retaliation follow. And all this, as before said, may be among honest men only. But this is not all. Every foul bird comes abroad and every dirty reptile rises up. These add crime to confusion.

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