25 Jul 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1902
Page
1
Jo Mcdill condemns the wealthy “poodle-dog aristocracy” for valuing animals over human life. He cites a Leiler dog’s funeral with a Satanic priest and a monkey-hosted dinner as symbols of decadence. He urges standing by babies, condemning cruelty, and denouncing wealth that harms families.
A historical plea argues our government is not Christian and that vast military spending harms workers. It decries armies as destructive, calls war pagan, and urges socialism as a path to end all war, citing Jesus’s teachings and the toll on laboring people.
The poem contrasts true friendship with faked loyalty tied to wealth and luck. It argues that riches fade and false friends disappear in hardship, while genuine friendship remains steady like a star through life's winters, enduring beyond youth's fleeting flame.
A New York Mercury article recalls an old Bavarian prophecy. It claims foretold wars, papal death, presidential assassinations, seismic maidens submerging New York and Havana halves, Cuba splitting, Florida and Baja California extinction, and a world shift to republics in England. The piece notes royal ties and future English republican hope.
A religious and political prophecy foresees a triple alliance against the Ottoman realm leading to conflict among Italy France and Russia. It predicts a papal move from Rome to southern Ireland, a shamrock land rebellion, a southern northern Protestant clash, and a new Irish kingdom. The United States would face unrest and a last long president, followed by anarchy and six new republics with capitals in San Francisco Denver New Orleans St Louis Washington and Boston.
A collection of satirical observations on President Roosevelt, trusts, and Congress. It notes Roosevelt praising anti trust measures yet failing to specify preferred legislation, mocks Morgan leaving Berlin, comments on steel wages and food costs, and jests about Newport society and railroad politics. It ends with laborers unable to retire to cooling ocean breezes.
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