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Organized, March 25, 1886; named for the Kiowa tribe of Indians; County seat, Greensburg; area, 720 square miles, 460,800 acres; population (1915), 6464; assessed valuation (1915), $16,214,039; resources and industries— building stone, agriculture, and stock raising GREENSBURG Population (1915), 1298; elevation, 2235 feet; established, 1885; named for Col. D. R. Green; industries—elevators, mills; telephones; is on the Rock Island railway. Greensburg Discontinued Greensburg Short-lived--Vol. 1 KIOWA COUNTY SIGNAL, independent; Poore & Holmes, editors and publishers, Greensburg. Weekly. Mar. 5, 1886 + 30 vols. This paper is a continuation of the following: Kiowa County Signal, founded 1886 by Will E. Bolton and a Mr. Lee. and a Mr. Lee. Greensburg Rustler, founded 1886 by S. B. Sproule; absorbed in 1888 by the Kiowa County Times, founded 1888 by H. B. Graves; consolidated 1895 with the Kiowa County Signal. Greensburg Republican, founded 1902 by William Waddell; consolidated 1911 with the Signal PROGRESSIVE, Progressive; A. W. Gibson, editor and publisher, Greensburg. Weekly. Jan. 2, 1913 + 3 vol. Founded 1912 by A. W. Gibson HAVILAND Population (1915), 565; elevation, 2162 feet; established, 1887; telephones; is on the Santa Fe railway Haviland Discontinued ONLOOKER, independent; J. A. Renicker, editor and publisher, Haviland. Weekly. May 6, 1903 + 13 vol. [Broken file.] Founded 1903 by Frank Fesler MULLINVILLE Population (1915), 441; elevation, 2318 feet; established about 1886; industries—mill, elevators; telephones; is on the Rock Island railway Mullinville Discontinued NEWS, independent; Theo. C. Perry, editor and manager, Perry Bros. publishers, Mullinville. Weekly. Mar. 13, 1913 + 3 vol. Founded as the Mullinville Tribune 1905 by J. G. Connor; name changed 1913 to Mullinville News, with Perry Brothers, editors and publishers
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