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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1901
Page
6
Wry dialogue and rustic humor unfold as a kitchen scene reveals gallantry and family tricks. A father jokes about a proposal while the cook and relatives tease, hinting at culture clash and appetite, with a playful dig at romance and meals.
A humorous tale narrated in a faux French voice about Perry courting Norah, facing her father Patrick Dempsey, and the comic clash over language, culture, and a frog leg joke. Perry charms Norah through social outings and cafe meals, winning and losing heart as misfit pride and family pride collide in comedic fashion.
The Manila New American reports on the Spanish code punishment of death by garrote. It details historical chair and rope devices used in Cuba and the Philippines, describing how the condemned were restrained, the screw or rope mechanism, and the potential for instant death or prolonged suffocation if the executioner faltered.
In the New York Metropolitan Opera House last week a ballet rehearsal drew a remark from a observer who asked if the dancers were Carrie Nation styled. Albertieri replied the scene showed only Indians and not a provocative piece.
The article notes Minnesota dominates milling with several hundred mills and an annual output of over 13 million barrels from Minneapolis mills. Combined state capacity exceeds 100000 barrels per day, with Minneapolis’ five mills grinding about 20 million bushels of wheat annually.
An old cheesemonger allegedly admitted to diverting bacon fat under his butter scales to hide weight discrepancies. He told Jim he acted clumsily and feared imprisonment due to wrong weight, saying he had to divert suspicion. London King.
The mayor of Buenos Ayres issued an order barring municipal employees who handle public funds from attending races. An investigation found that on race days a majority of office holders were absent from their posts, being at the race track rather than at work.
A fragmentary dialogue centers on an engagement rumor between Goldthorp and Sterlingworth. The happy suitor jokes about granting a young woman the power to choose his neckties while a stray line mentions the Americas Cup in a curious, unclear context. The passage is oblique and contains garbled terms.
The piece argues fate shaped careers of McKinley and Roosevelt. It recalls McKinley's rise via the Reed chaired Ways and Means, the tariff policy known as the McKinley tariff, and Roosevelt's forced ascent to vice presidency then presidency, framing events as destiny guiding political outcomes.
A Boston Herald tale on golf prowess and crowd-pleasing distance accuracy. Willie Campbell, famed for near perfect drives, once placed a penny on his watch crystal and struck it clean. A learner tried the trick with a ball, ruined both watch and ball, and wandered off embarrassed.
The article describes President Roosevelt starting work at 6 in the morning and remaining at his desk, handling vast correspondence with Lovb and assistants, receiving visitors around 10, and staying at the White House until about 4 in the afternoon, dispensing with brusqueness while maintaining discipline.
The data show United States population 75,997,087 with 28,009 miles of wire per person and 491 messages per year per person. It notes the U S has two thirds as many miles of wire as Europe’s main nations and about 24 percent of all messages dispatched, with comparisons to Great Britain Belgium Denmark France and Russia.
The census shows Rhode Island 81.2 percent of residents in cities of 8000 plus in 1900, Massachusetts 76 percent, New York 64.5 percent, New Jersey 41.4 percent, and Connecticut 63.2 percent. It notes Chicago leads large cities in railroad accident deaths for 1880, with a combined total for other major cities at 456.
A garbled OCR page presents fragmented product pitches and health claims. It references Hall’s Catarrh Cure, Cason, Toledo Ohio, and various unclear notices. The text includes dubious medical statements, advice on teething, domestic frictions, and detergent branding, all in a stray, non-coherent mix.
A garbled OCR style notice lists various shop names and slogans with scattered phrases about pricing and products. It references a hotel, a depot area, home goods, and a promotion for Defiance starch, along with a general marketing voice and several incomplete sentences. The text shows inconsistent capitalization and missing context, typical of damaged newspaper clippings.
A letter extols reformers and praises Lydia E Pinkham for her remedies. It cites Mrs Pinkham as a trusted advisor who understands each case and offers counsel from her Lynn Massachusetts office. The piece presents testimonials of relief for displacement, ovarian troubles, and inflammation.
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