Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad depot, Langdon, Kansas
Date: Between 1890 and 1894
This photograph shows a group of men standing beside a railcar in front of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad depot in Langdon, Kansas. The back of the photograph identifies the men from left to right as: Seth Allen, Wyatt , Kelley, and section foreman. In the background a man and three children are visible. Additional information on the back of the images states that shortly after the photograph was taken in 1890, fire destroyed the upper portion of the wooden structure. The depot no longer stands.

Official guide to the New Santa Fe Trail
Creator: Taylor Motor Company (Hutchinson, Kan.)
Date: 1910s
This promotional guide book was designed to encourage the improvement of conditions of all roads that make up the integral part of the Santa Fe Trail. The automobile is advertised as the main means of transportation in the new age of discovering old trails of commerce through Kansas.

Plat book of Reno County, Kansas
Creator: North West Publishing Co.
Date: 1902
This atlas includes maps of each township and the names of landholders. It also includes a patrons' directory.

Plat book of Reno County, Kansas
Creator: Hutchinson Blue Print Co.
Date: 1912
This atlas provides maps of each Reno County township with the names of landowners. It has a patrons' directory, portraits, and plats of towns as of 1912. All copies are blueprints. A photocopy of a replat of Farmington is included in front.

Standard atlas of Reno County, Kansas
Creator: Geo. A. Ogle & Co.
Date: 1918
This atlas shows maps of each township with the names of landowners. It has a patrons' directory, and plats of towns as of the year of publication.

Temperance history correspondence
Date: 1909
Correspondence relating to the Kansas State Temperance Union and its activities promoting the enforcement of prohibition in the state of Kansas. Frank M. Stahl served as superintendent and John Marshall served as attorney. They wrote a number of the letters contained in this collection. Leaders of the temperance movement frequently corresponded with county attorneys, civic leaders, ministers, and pastors. Included are several letters supporting James A. Lyons of Langdon, Kansas, who was charged with selling intoxicating liquors, and a circular announcing the guilty verdict in the case of Assistant Attorney General C. W. Trickett of Wyandotte County, Kansas, who accepted illegal fees in the prosecution of liquor cases. The collection contains correspondence from numerous Kansas communities.