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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1901
Page
2
A Kansas agitator notes a stingle in Montserrat and discusses bees and honey quality improved by modern hives. It compares Japanese government railway earnings with private lines, praises Bengal's bay, and mentions a Manchester waterproof paper. Also covered are Paris street plans for a moving sidewalk and a giant Malay peninsula parasite flower.
Germany proposes banning saccharine and similar sweetening agents except for therapeutic use, with sales limited to chemists and authorized individuals. A consumption tax of 20 per kilogram will apply, and the law takes effect in April 1902. The rest of the excerpt covers fashion shifts, sea voyage ideas via wireless news, and evocative cultural descriptions including Irish costume and Moorish beauty.
A lengthy critique argues J Pierpont Morgan seeks to crush unions to accelerate American industrial growth. It cites Reading Railroad influence, warns Republican party captivation by finance barons, and features reactions from Ohio State Journal and Memphis Commercial Appeal on feudal capitalism, railroad rates, and Cuba policy, urging labor solidarity against trusts.
The piece condemns railroads and other powerful interests as modern feudal lords extracting labor and income through favored laws. It warns that trust combinations threaten democracy, requiring patient, courageous elections to overturn such arrangements and curb entrenched power.
The speaker argues that American products are sometimes sold at a loss overseas to subdue foreign markets. He does not explain why trusts persist in this practice or how they cover the freight costs. The opposing voice, Greavenora, is described as an unreliable echo of the Protective Tariff League.
Perry Heath's Seventh National Bank of New York recently failed. Stockholders face a 100 percent unsealing but depositors will receive only 80 cents on the dollar. Investors view these institutions as less desirable.
In a humorous exchange from the Denver Times and Baltimore American clippings, a quarrel over a visiting mother spawns playful banter about a five foot nine and a half inch figure. Meanwhile a Mrs Purseproud and Mr Purseproud discuss chartering a steamboat to cross the ocean, with plans to lease it for eight weeks.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press shows a person calling herself Cathryn Mae while others refer to Catherine Mary. The text is garbled, offering no clear event, date, or identifyable action.
In a comical scene a man bows to a lady but a line from Miss Grace about her gum causes him to confess he is stuck to her. He pleads not to kneel while his Irish pitch adds awkward charm to the exchange.
A pistol fray looms after a gallery incident as a gentleman challenges the photographer claiming offense to his wife. The photographer pleads innocence while the man insists on confrontation over a perceived likeness. In a separate note, a patient disputes a medical bill claim, saying the bill reflects charges for an older man, not him.
A Denver Times fragment shows a barter joke between a hungry man and a lady, with the man offering to take a nickel for a Turkish bath and a change of clothes while asking for the ten. The odd dialogue highlights period slang and social vignette with vivid character descriptions.
The excerpt from the Brooklyn Life quotes a woman describing distress over a letter from her husband and a mistaken photograph in a trunk. She learns her mother’s photo was mistaken for hers, intensifying her worry.
A wandering traveler recalls visiting a Kansas town where he found no sense of community, declaring the residents to be “a lot of stiffs” and noting the absence of any unions or cohesion among the people.
A Philadelphia Press quip features Mrs Nexdore asking for help with her daughter's malfunctioning plane key. Mrs Pepprey jokes about using one good key to lock the plane, highlighting small community humor and neighborhood banter.
Towne asks why officeholders are called public servants Browne counters they are bosses Browne notes Towne has never run a household as the Philadelphia Press comments on political roles in a light panel dialogue
A Baltimore World report quotes a visitor asking if the state is safe. The reply says the state is safe but the party is snowed under, reflecting political pressure amid snowy conditions and campaign strain.
A man stands at the edge of a high bluff near Cealing precipice facing danger as the cliff looms above. Authorities urge caution as rescue crews monitor the scene and prepare for possible engagement.
A court-room exchange questions who owns the $6000 damages won for a client. The lawyer recalls the client asked only for action, prompting a dispute over entitlement to the recovery. The Ohio State Journal cites the exchange as a cautionary notes on fee and recovery expectations.
A dramatic exchange questions how patriotism and constitutional fidelity align with imperial policy. The dialogue coin cites a Philippine setting and a blunt critique of constitutional ideals in the colonial context, reflecting strong anti imperial sentiment.
A Cornell professor claims frog spawn can be carried up in the atmosphere and batched out in clouds. The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes jokes about umbrellas and a patient with headaches. A Philadelphia press item mentions Miss Pepprey and possible foreign substances in the brain.
A fragmentary verse satire contrasts men and women over a shirt waist incident. The exchange references a disturbance and a claim of offense, with lines about the act and a man named Waters, hinting at a broader social mockery.
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