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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1897
Page
3
The text hints at a concept labeled wearrr io parasite money as a creation, suggesting a speculative or fictional financial construct. It lacks concrete definitions, dates, or identifiable entities to anchor a full factual summary. Further readable context would clarify origins and scope.
A garbled critique of currency, referendums, and political figures. It rails at bankers, mocks Grover Cleveland, McKinley, and party factions while arguing for populist monetary reform and direct rule by the people. Mentions a government dollar, civil service, and income tax debates with scattered historical allusions.
Lawmakers passed a bill to loan rich national banks over twenty three million dollars at 1 percent interest. Banks would pay about two hundred thirty thousand dollars in interest and could reclaim higher rates, yielding over one million dollars in interest. Critics ask if wealth can be legislated into public pockets.
Senator denounces Republican efforts to push silver via an international conference. He cites secretaries of state and treasury, argues the administration aims to demonetize silver, and warns European negotiations undermine U S sovereignty and honor. He urges accountability and exposure of political motives behind the platform pledge.
In a Wheeling West Virginia discourse the author urges careful planning for the Populist movement. He questions whether to stay with the People's party or adopt a new democracy, insisting on loyalty, competent leadership, and unity or the emergence of independent nominees.
The article argues Mexico could pursue war with the United States to reconquer lands lost in past conflicts. It warns such action might benefit Texas California and Nevada, suggesting foreign bands and old government ties could reemerge as a pressing option amid ongoing debates. The piece concludes with a reflection on self-reliance.
The Chicago Farmers' Voice argues for a government take over of banking through postal savings banks, citing Britain and Canada precedents, farmer needs, and cries against private monopolies. It warns against profiteering bankers and favors public ownership of utilities and finance.
A critique of overproduction and gold standard policy argues wealth concentrates in few hands while many workers face unemployment and debt. It links department stores, banks, and monopolies to rising poverty, mortgages, and bankruptcies, urging reform to ease distress among farmers and laborers.
The piece argues socialism exists in many forms within government and public services such as schools roads and post offices. It contrasts socialism with anarchism, explains the meanings, and criticizes extreme views while praising collective action through a social democracy of the People party. It reflects early 20th century debate on political systems.
Fragmentary text questions a merchant who would issue non-interest bearing notes redeemable in goods or chattels while earning interest, a plan described as crazy and contrasted with bankers and gold bugs who resist such a route.
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