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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1895
Page
3
A comic pastiche mocks church rituals and political meddling, lampooning religious and civic leaders. The verse ridicules Puritan moralizing, tax appetites, and parliamentary power, blasting church graft and hypocrisy with sharp cultural jabs.
A rambling noisy piece discusses a age question asked by an attorney, then shifts to attacks on Abraham Lincoln era works and Mrs Stowe, followed by political editorials. It mentions Gov Morrill and Prohibition law enforcement in Kansas, North Topeka women delegates, and a Hutchinson Methodist conference condemning Morrells administration. The column calls for moral distinctions between public officers and church members and invites rebuttal on governance.
Salt Lake March 29 The majority report of the committee on elections and suffrage was presented to the constitutional convention. It recommends woman suffrage in the constitution of Wyoming. A minority report will be submitted. The text reflects debate over when women may vote and access to civil duties. The document quotes Elizabeth Stanton and argues education, rights, and roles of women in public life.
Local notes report orders for ORDIGE FARMS and CITY PROPERTY with brief mentions of sales at low prices. Other items include a new baggy wagon at The Arcade, local visits from Kansas City and Topeka, a birth, a drowning accident, a church election discussion, and the creamery beginning operations prompting farmers to bring in mill product.
The Coming Nation Christian Corporation forms a new people’s association at 1120 M Street Lincoln Nebraska uniting farmers and artisans. It states it already does business under trusted leaders while criticizing government policy and workers’ wages and mentions telegraph lines and railroads in a broad, polemical context.
The readable text appears garbled and lacks coherent facts or names. It references insecticides and preparations but provides no verifiable events, dates, places, or organizations to anchor a proper headline or summary.
Fragmentary ad copy urges readers to visit the arcade store east of Fourth Avenue, Harr Mig, to buy hats and children's Tats at low prices with a call to examine stock and compare prices. The wording is garbled but indicates a door location and promotional price emphasis.
April toolear Badcock rides to town often. Caleb Prazer and family visit. John Mitchell called to Topeka. Farmers planting corn and planning markets. Mrs Hastings of Allen County updates and local commerce shifts.
Fragmented OCR notes recount community events near Mapleton including farm sales and transfers, attendance at a funeral, and a man injured in an accident. Mentions Thomas Baxter, Holloway, Win Franklin family, Ben Pranklin, and Old Father Carter with scattered dates and places indicating a rural town notices page.
A garbled note claims a new “Big lidongle” cure will end Jour and promises refunds for oil purchases. The text mentions a price of 400 per box and a pharmacy named Perring McComl's New Drug Store on the north side public aquary.
An old ad promises Cure All Sarsaparilla will purify blood and cure impurities. The offer claims an $80 bottle funded by Perrin and McComb, with vendor noted as Red Star Store.
Fragmentary OCR text lists times and numbers with unclear names and places, mentioning February 14 and multiple odd figures. The readable elements suggest a community notice or timetable, but essential details are unreadable and uncertain.
Fragmentary item from a New York Recorder page praising a book that supposedly explains gold and related topics to a broad audience. The readable portion suggests high accessibility and broad readership.
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