27 Feb 1903
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1903
Page
1
From the Enterprise Star a commentary argues socialism rests on cooperation. Local and general cooperation must engage productive forces, with production at the core and distribution as secondary. If communities learn to produce efficiently, exchanges will follow, revealing people’s sovereignty and removing obstacles created by cunning interests.
From a New Time piece arguing that the U S constitution does not treat women as people due to lack of suffrage. It claims capitalism denies women political rights while socialism would grant political and economic freedom, making women true participants in democracy.
The Appeal to Reason critiques federal delays in expanding rural free delivery and forecasts that parcels post will mirror such missteps. It argues many lawmakers lack study of the subject, yet the public will bear the consequences.
The lines quoted are unclear and do not form a known quatrain from Tennyson’s In Memoriam. The fragment “1 hold it truth, with him who sings. ee sate” does not match the poem’s regular couplets and cadence. Please provide a longer, correctly spaced excerpt for accurate identification.
The Topeka Herald editorial laments the defeat of the suffrage bill in the house while condemning opponents for lacking strong reasons. It praises women’s intellect and duty, arguing women’s advances in education and civic engagement prove their suitability for enfranchisement and responsible participation in governance.
Walter Thomas Mille, a leading Socialist, plans a 1000-room International School of Social Economy on a 12.5 acre Rosedale tract near Kansas City. The first phase will house 50 rooms and open in December, with eventual 1000 rooms centered around a vast court. Construction will use union labor, with tenants paying $200 per 50-year room lease and students paying $5 for a twelve week term. Noted early tenants include Frank O’Hare of New York and Emil A. Stultz of Germany.
Fragmentary passage critiques anti suffrage speakers praising male ideals while warning that men cannot claim womanhood’s degradation by duties they themselves would perform. The text reflects a heated discourse on gender roles and the risks of extending political rights to women.
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