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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1897
Page
1
The text cites Acts 2 44 47 describing shared possessions and communal living, then calls Christians socialists and asks readers if they are socialist. It frames the biblical model as a political question for believers.
A contemplative meditation frames death as a delightful journey awaiting after tasks complete. The speaker envisions a celestial reunion with beloved souls, a vast solar system of faces beyond, then a lanterned call to board Death’s train and join the Great Death route, with faith in a radiant afterlife. Postal Banks in Ireland excerpt by Thomas Burke argues for U S postal savings banks as secure, educative, and empowering for workers and children, citing overseas examples and the moral uplift of financial prudence.
The Sentinel pledges fiat money while debates over the gold standard rage. Commentary recalls McKinley and Bryan era politics, warns of fiat adoption drawing international bimetallists. A Topeka Journal note alleges Illinois coal interests hire Chinese labor, protected by guards against union miners, mockingly blaming voters for corporate campaigns.
A fragmentary verse piece describes moonlit lullabies from Orkney with silver lights, lambs at play, a mariner’s prayer, and brownies singing to watch over a sleeping child. The text blends nursery imagery with misty land motifs and a protective bedtime refrain.
The article argues that sensational private bank failures, including those in Talian, show the need for sound banking for all classes. It urges Congress to implement postal savings banks to protect small depositors and calls for federal and state safeguards to ensure the soundness of banking institutions.
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