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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
Jul 07, 1899
Page
2
A garbled Kansas agate of remarks and satirical musings touches on many topics from politics and theater to war, canal sites, and social norms. Notes mention Gen Fred D Grant, Spain’s finances, Cuba, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Dewey reception plans with humorous asides about public admiration and applause.
A 19th century visualization argues Russia could relocate forces by cementing Poland’s national revival. It posits Russia and Germany would redirect troops to deter France while Poland self governs, allowing Nicholas to bury the memory of serfdom reform.
A Chicago man traveled to Boston to steal money from a bank and obtained ten thousand dollars in seven seconds. He was caught half a day later and faces several years in prison for the quick theft, a method highlighted as among the fastest and most capital‑efficient in crime history.
A historical column argues against Mexico adopting the gold standard, detailing how a weaker peso would hurt Mexican workers paid about $1.60 daily. It condemns the gold standard as harmful, notes India and Japan’s troubles, and claims silver exports boost Mexican profits while spurring factory growth, ending with a lament for Mexico.
In a Nonconformist piece the writer argues Congress must declare all government obligations redeemable in gold to defend public credit and prevent a free silver presidency. The article attacks bimetallism, accuses silver advocates of stealing Congress, and warns future voters against plutocratic manipulation of currency.
George H. Shibley criticizes Kansas Republicans for removing Populist professors at Kansas Agricultural College and replacing them with pro monopoly appointees. He urges academic balance, warns of suppressing free inquiry, and calls for presenting both sides in class questions to safeguard truth and learning.
Fragmentary lines discuss laws and oppression, noting that increases in injurious statutes may not change outcomes. The context implies public concern over governance and civil rights without clear author or date.
The article argues the administration faces embarrassment over needing soldiers for war subjugation in the Philippines. It notes volunteers rejected re enlistment, slow regular army calls, and fears a volunteer call before Ohio elections would hurt McKinley and party prospects. It concludes there is no likelihood of volunteers after the Ohio vote.
A political writer urges the United States to grant the Philippines domestic self rule while preserving a naval station and protectorate. The author argues such a proclamation would end the Philippine war, reduce military needs, and reflect democratic principles, contrasting with ruling privileged classes bent on continued colonial control.
Mr. O P Austin, chief of the bureau of statistics at Washington, discusses in the May Forum how British colonies run railways and telegraphs. He notes government ownership, large colonial debts represented by property, rising value of assets, and very low transport costs benefiting the population. He cites free rail travel for some schoolchildren and widespread low freight prices.
The Farmers Advocate argues rural voters should support municipal ownership as a curb on urban corruption. It contends city reform reduces political risk for farmers, framing the country vote as the honest check on city politicians, and notes Western farmers err but still differ from Eastern city politics.
If Quay is seated by gubernatorial appointment the Senate may quicken direct election of senators. Without such action legislative deadlocks from the Senate machine could become the rule rather than the exception.
A satirical quip from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper page critiquing American power and the ease of suppressing trusts and monopolies. The fragment references Spaio and Filipinos, indicating a tone of national bravado and imperial rhetoric typical of period editorials.
A fragmented OCR item mentions Parin in WS and Armorica with unclear dates and numbers 2531 and 2710. The readable pieces reference a fret portance and Englund but lack coherent context or identifiable events.
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century humor page with poems and quips. Includes a mock nursery rhyme about a rich marriage, a jail discharge joke contrasting civic virtue with a released convict, and a sports quip about fielding. Multiple spoof lines reflect a light satire tone and period newspaper style.
The exchange presents Mrs Younghusband and Mrs Muchwed joking about knowing a man only after marriage or divorce. It reflects satirical dialogue on marital insight and social opinion.
A florid lady boasts of a long ago will as one of her wisest acts and notes she can revise it when anger rises toward any heir. A mother tests Freddie on Bible quotes with mock sternness about a te being an abomination and a refuge in trouble.
Dialogue repeats concern over a nickname as Nellie Willing rejects the form Misie and asserts preference for Nellie. The exchange shows social pressure around names within a family discussion.
A garbled exchange features Fritz, a teacher, and Willie with mispronounced phrases and humorous lines about school incidents. Dialogue style hints at slang and fragmented narration. no clear event or article focus is discernible.
A compiled list of patent applicants and items including aessor Edward P Hecker St Louis fire ladder J H Stookman and Hinckeme Franklins nut look Albert Brook House Springs combined roller and pulvermen Harry V Estill Moberly meter gas and meter connection Al I Herron St Louis cam opener Louis J Klein Bhar Daatown auto matic wagon brake M Hi Littell St Louis blower William Long New Prankting out lock H J Mark St Louis corrugated wood veneer D H Moore St Louis telephone writing desk ALP Nathan Kansas City apparatus for marking and smoking meat EG Kansas City baling press H W Wichman St Louis weaving machine H Wintwa A T Herron St Louis wasting machine Zellweger Lewis routing J Hallinger TH Berkley St Louis hinge member Design RM Handly Metz fence post Design C H Ticker St Louis stead pencil design Kansas C C Alspaugh Newton passenger register W J Dawnon Linwood potato digger Samuel Githens Handalls poultry culture device T KR Golbey Bournesville check row corn planter KE R Mead Fort Scott baling press John Rodenberger Friendship grain drill Carly Shultz Ottawa butter button design B C Smith Kansas City cultivators NAMCAMIE A Henry B Koch Hartington bridge George A Marsh Ong plow George R Sherwood Kearney machine for pitching state George F Uebel Harlan county running gear
A fragment from a home forum notice urges a healthful approach and retail starch promotion. The text stresses ethical conduct and cautious language while advertising Faultless Starch and related products.
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