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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1901
Page
3
A garbled text fragment extols patience and diligent labor while warning that delays hollow effort. It references time, effort, youth, aging, and reform, but contains numerous corrupted words and missing context that obscure concrete details or events.
A foreman named Mr. Billy tolerates a muddy young girl nicknamed the Little Wretch who wanders the yard with a doll and a penny. After kindness and stern discipline, she is badly injured by a freight car while near forbidden tracks. She dies in hospital while Billy, devastated, mourns and leaves a penny in her hand. the tale shifts to a note on cultivating coca in tropical regions.
French expert Dr Roche and Dr Grellet speculate that adding lime to soil for agriculture may curb malaria nearby. They offer no mechanism and overlook the germ theory that malaria is caused by microbes via mosquito bites. Caution urged whether lime truly correlates with malaria declines beyond France.
A critic argues that many citizens lack ownership, living in rental housing in New York and Philadelphia becomes a “community of rents.” The piece claims most people never own a home, pay taxes through rents, and rely on landlords for citizenship obligations, painting a portrait of a dispossessed society.
A Chicago woman questions a kiss with the line That s so vulgar. The Boston woman replies that since becoming engaged she has tried oscalation. The exchange highlights social flirtation and engagement norms reported by the Chicago Post.
A Washington Star exchange contrasts a placid Londoner's praise of England’s system with a New York man’s sharp retort about Richard Croker, highlighting cross Atlantic views on governance and reform. The brief clash underscores tensions between imperial tradition and American political pragmatism.
A fragment from Sargent of Hooks features the foolkiller musing that when he has more leisure he will publish a book titled Fools I have Met. The line hints at a forthcoming satirical work and the narrator's self mockery.
William Humphrey, 77, veteran of Tataklura and Crimean War, counted among Balakinya’s Natile six hundred, died at Banta Rona Cul. His passing marks the end of an era for local veterans with ties to distant campaigns.
A Nantville News style critique argues that plutocratic control of industry and media endangers free speech. It links organized capital to monopolies across railroads coal mining and shipping, claims increased rates push out competition, and warns government should not curb press freedoms. It cites presidential murder as exploited pretext and calls for resisting media suppression.
The article reports a clash between civilian and military authority in the Philippines. It covers deportation orders, a habeas corpus ruling, and General Chaffee's claim of no court power, with the Spooner amendment cited as central. It analyzes constitutional questions and the legitimacy of a civilian government alongside military control. It also touches on steel labor concerns and upcoming elections affecting anti trust and political power dynamics.
The coal trust can raise coal prices by controlling both mines and railroads and then increasing freight charges. A Washington Post interview with John Chift of New Bedford notes rail-road combinations have not yet raised freight rates, but coal prices have climbed, enabling the trust to twist costs.
The Kansas City Star responds to President Roosevelt’s call to curb trusts, noting the sentiments reflect conditions demanding a shift in state and national attitude toward property. It warns a tough stand could divide Republicans between the people and moneyed interests, and cautions the public figure vs office distinction.
A late 19th century press commentary accuses Gage of using the United States treasury to aid New York banks. It cites a Chicago News claim by banker Forgan on First National and warns of looming railroad and railroad finance consolidations that could centralize power and influence voter control.
The report of heads of the army and navy demands for more officers and greater force, asserting danger if unmet. It notes the army's 100,000 strength and a Congress-augmented force, arguing militarism advances under Democrats. An English Board of Trade wage study shows coal miners' pay rising 10 to 43 percent, implying English competition with American coal.
The article surveys wild hogs across the Southern Appalachians to the Mississippi Delta, tracing their origin to European domesticated pigs. It notes their adaptation to wild forests, physical changes over generations, and the shift from a farm to a wild, bold animal in states like North and South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana. It compares hogs to wild horses in ferocity and notes how mountain life shaped their physique and behavior.
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