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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1891
Page
4
A sermon-like critique argues against oppressive mortgage statutes in Kansas and defends the mortgagor’s right to redeem sold property. It cites biblical justice, cites Anderson county debt figures for January 1, 1890, and warns of foreclosures and bankruptcies amid high private debt and consumer strain.
A Rural New Yorker comment criticizes political campaigns this year across several states, noting that the application of clever talking points can sway voters. The remark juxtaposes analytical scrutiny with the bold phrasing to underscore rhetoric over policy.
The People's party of Anderson county remains solid with no signs of changes. The central committee will convene at the Actrator office next Saturday at 11 o'clock p.m. to discuss party matters.
The Ram's Horn offers sharp cautions on church members who defend politics but balk at light personal sacrifice for religion. It warns against anger at church criticism, hypocrisy in worship and action, and neglect of pastors while denying gospel preaching.
A New York Sun letter questions an organized Washington veterans group opposing pensions. It mocks “Wall street veterans” as pension opponents, contrasting them with Union and Confederate veterans and suggesting the current administration favors Wall Street interests and pension funding.
A compact line from a scriptural lament condemning usury and extortion. The text accuses the subject of greed and oppressive gifts taken from neighbors, noting forgotten commandments and divine displeasure. The language centers on a prophetic rebuke and moral accusation.
A historical defense condemns usury and extortion in Kansas, citing Ezekiel and moral duty. It argues that Republican rule tolerated excessive interest rates, prompting the Alliance to push a bill to impose penalties for charging more than the legal rate, which the Senate reportedly defeated.
Two volumes from the Library of National Economist Extras, published by National Economist Publishing Co. of Washington DC, cover the Sub-Treasury system and a history of important legislation in Congress. Priced at 25 cents and 14 cents respectively, both are recommended for every citizen and may be ordered through the office.
The Montezuma Record promotes a reform paper in Georgia described as a square vit and a yard wide reform paper. It is a six column red-hot issue priced at 14 dollars yearly or 50 cents for six months. Sample copies cost five cents. Readers are urged to send names to Montezuma, Georgia to support reform and good government controlled by the people, not politicians.
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