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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1897
Page
6
The narrator and Pearl nurture Tom Wren and the crew while raising a makeshift school. A misreading of letters leads Tom to expose the Cinderella primer error, cementing Pearl’s authority. Years pass with losses and growth until a ship returns them to Bugland, promising a real home and reunion with Pearl.
In a spring morning I walk to the woods for the first time since illness and confront a grave where my enemy lies dead. I reflect on rest and no more mischief as I find the buried gold remaining uncovered, resolving to act carefully henceforth.
A dated dialect tale recounts how Mistah See and Mrs See gather vegetables and pickle them with onions cauliflower and pickles to create chow chow A child Hi See drops items into mash upsetting the mix The family notices the unusual blend and names it chow chow reflecting a quirky city tale snippet
A quirky fragment shows a character asking for a donkey to ride up a road while another line offers to lean on a partner. The text resembles a humorously clipped Tit-Bits style item with playful dialogue.
The Milwaukee Advance questions the impact of advancing labor-saving machinery and electrification on employment and prosperity. It warns that if conditions worsen, idle workers may rise while production continues, prompting a societal revolution unless actions change.
A critical\" piece argues the coal combine plans a 25 cent per ton price increase in June, noting a prior 16 cent rise last year. It accuses the trust of benevolence masking greed and likens gas company consolidation to coercive control, foreseeing public groans as winter nears.
The writer contends monopolized money and labor, with machine control and corporate greed. government support directs policy to monopoly and undermines justice and welfare, arguing Americans failed to use power to resist European doctrines as urged by the Chicago Federation.
The excerpt argues against distributive justice in current society noting merit or effort seldom determine worldly success. It claims virtues or vices often influence outcomes via luck, servility, hypocrisy, greed, fraud, and chance, relegating fairness to romance.
A reflective line notes that those who chase popularity and praise their fellows seldom rise to reformer rank. The fragment hints at virtue over public acclaim and positions the moral guidance as a quieter path to influence.
A collage of excerpts argues for direct democracy, tariff and monetary reforms, and limits on lobbying. It cites Chicago Expre ss, Wardner Citizen, Town Farmers' Tribune, and Des Moines News, linking demand for populist measures with criticism of trusts, silver and gold, and government spend.
A speaker urges contracts to hire all unemployed men, rejects sensational anti child labor rhetoric, and asks to avoid class estrangement. He warns against basing commercial power on blood money from sweat of child labor and advocates work for all sober, honest men.
A terse remark discusses marking the foundation and placing soupions under the hilt enaties in the air. The text is fragmentary and appears instructional or experimental, with unclear context or concrete actions.
A local notice previews a lecture titled Whisky the Curse of the Country. The speaker, billed as Bleyeinn and Covetommnese Ga Hand, will discuss the topic amid humorous asides and literary flourishes. The event aims to entertain while exploring provincial attitudes toward alcohol.
An elderly western tour guide boasts that Rome was not built in a day as he escorts a party through a western town. A curious visitor questions the claim, and the guide defends his statement with a wry nod to Rome’s waiting fame.
A humorous dialogue recounts a biker and Miss Blumer meeting a fierce cow, a tandem ride, and a mistaken remark about Napoleon. Al Waterloo narrates a joke linking the Battle of Waterloo, the Duke of Wellington, and a pastry pun.
Crisalp gave a speech at the opening presentation of his play last night. Dale reported the audience could get their money back if they tore up the seats.
A Cincinnati Enquirer humorous exchange centers on Flo coveting her neighbor’s wheel and a quip about currant jelly. Mr Bedfarm dismisses talk of wife’s interest, hinting at curiosity about neighbors.
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