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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1904
Page
8
A reader asks for a secret to smooth home running. The writer argues a home is a business requiring principles and efficiency. She advises tact with servants and children, balanced by discipline, and shares anecdotes from a judge’s wife and a stored army headquarters about orderly routines and mutual patience.
The Roll of Honor lists eighth grade pupils with top averages. Notable names include Edna Shields Louis McDonald Myron McKenny Mabel Hutchisor Hazel Stewart Ray Weidenbake Charles McKisao Albert Coppage Mabel Bigalow and many others across grades. Sela medals awarded for high honors go to Goldie Sutherdand Maynard Walker and additional pupils listed among the best.
A garbled OCR list of teachers and students with varied grade levels and misspelled names. It reads like a school class roster with Miss Davis to Mr Lawelline and many erroneous entries such as Grade ¢ and Grade 1i. The readable items include several grade 1 through 11 entries and multiple named individuals.
In a Massachusetts case a boy testifies after a tense cross examination. The lawyer presses the witness to reveal how the father instructed him to testify. The boy answers that his father advised telling the truth and avoiding tangled answers, ending the interrogation.
Willian Curtis, longtime Chicago Record-Herald correspondent, rose from reporter in 1872 to managing editor before later roles. His government work and State Department bureau leadership, plus World’s Columbian Exposition duties, grounded his fame. His dispatches from China, Japan, England, and the Holy Land drew wide reader attention.
A worker letter from the Appeal to Reason critiques wage cuts after floods on the Santa Fe line. It cites reduced hours and pay, then quotes management urging bosses to replace workers who cannot accept low wages with more willing laborers. It attacks party politics and accuses readers of voting for the wrong side, implying mass wage suppression targeted at laborers.
In a fragmentary item the piece notes harsh social views on youths with cigarettes and blasphemous language, then shifts to a Chicago publishing merger. Muhit's Magazine is bought by Lord & Thomas, combining with Judicious Advertising to form a larger monthly ad publication. Editor D Herbert Moore and L Taylor stay, Thain joins as assistant. A short health ad for CASCARETS ends the snippet.
Industrial economeia discusses rising worker productivity due to labor saving machinery and government industrial data noting wage increases. It cites Homestead steel roll call, limited hours debates, beef trust critiqued, and an election analysis in New York's Eleventh district with William Randolph Hearst securing a large majority amid party contrasts.
Fragmentary notice cites rising costs in America through wholesale quotes since 1908. It notes wage cuts of 10 to 20 percent across manufacturing and higher prices for food and newspapers. A. Hearst is quoted on production costs and related economic pressures.
Fragmentary text references Amertodus and Panginaenial supporters, mentions William Randolph Hearst as a representative. Describes two American projects and a Creater Navy but lacks coherent details or dates.
A garbled thirty six year snippet on Mitek wealth from gold and fuel to taxes. It hints at government revenues since a Russia purchase totaling three million. Characters strain for money love and divorce, with a tragic rail death and daily pain amid odd domestic vignettes.
A brief ad touts Holcomb's Headache Powders claiming success in curing others and promising they will cure you. The promotion emphasizes personal relief and quick action from the remedy.
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