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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
Sep 06, 1901
Page
6
A torn verse fragment drifts through a dreamlike meditation on prayer destiny and joy. Images of storm wind and wilderness blend with questions of existence and mortality, revealing a haunted search for meaning amid tumultuous memory.
A narrator and two guides awaken in a moonlit alabaster city in Africa called Shor, where pyramids guard gates and statues come to life. A venerable stranger tells how a queen sought eternal life, closed the city gates, and unleashed plagues and bloodless death, prompting a doomed bid for divine aid and a cosmic judgment by godlike deities.
An account describes Komar declaring faith in the Almighty and a terrifying vision. A subsequent dawn voice offers peace to Komar’s soul, with the narrator noting Naya clinging to her ancestral faith as a doomed land feels a chilling, fate-filled silence.
A tale recounts young Mark Twain staging a bird mischief for a circle of Hannibal ornithologists. He replaces crow tail feathers with a rooster’s, fooling the assembled experts until Clemens signals a needed exit.
A Chicago Chronicle excerpt reports on Cheyenne efforts to adopt white farming methods. An Indian agent offered calves to boys who milked for three months, leading twelve winners, then corn growing yielding 2000 bushels and 35 steers. Each steer bore a boy’s brand, boosting pride and labor.
Professor Lawson of California is famed geologist and wit. Students often prank him with mineral fragments including a red brick slipped into a lecture tray. He identifies the brick as granite and agate before declaring the final piece to be impudence, prompting quiet humor.
John Redmond, Irish member of Parliament, told friends in this country that a Parrell memorial monument will be created by Bt Gaudens. It is projected to cost $49000 and reach completion in five years.
Current Topics outlines shocking allegations against Chicago police, asserting officials shield criminals for money and political aid. A crime prevention society cites a raid involving poolroom owners, captains, and sergeants using police phones to warn criminals, signaling a systemic failure to prosecute vice.
Rev. J H Batten of Macomb denounces the McDonough County Fair Association for advertising gambling under the guise of an agricultural fair. He declines a complimentary ticket and calls for ministers to avoid aiding organizations that violate law and morality.
The Indiana state statistician’s study shows 24 007 marriages and 3 009 divorces in the year ending June 30 1901. Divorces to wives totaled 1 967 and to husbands 659, with abandonment and cruel treatment cited as key causes, raising questions about the high divorce rate.
A famed white pearl necklace from a French noblewoman sold for £20,000 at Christie’s. The piece, highly sought after by European and American buyers, drew leading merchants to the sale room. It was purchased by a trio of top London wholesale pearl merchants and has since been resold to the London firm noted in the record.
A Massachusetts inventor unveils an ingenious mail service using electrically driven receptacles that drop letters into central stations. The boxes move mail through the air to timed stops, performing much of a postman’s tasks though not delivering to individual houses. The system promises speed and efficiency though limited to centralized collection and delivery points.
A London Mall note surveys American goods as everyday life in the United States, from folding beds to safety razors and electric transport, praising a domestic culture built on U S brands. It profiles Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland, who began selling newspapers at age 11 during Leo’s surrender, earning $80 in his first weeks.
The article notes Venezuela and Colombia facing financial strain. It warns governors to avoid relying on the national capital for aid and to levy forced or voluntary loans to fund military needs. It highlights risks of foreign nationals being targeted and diplomatic tensions over such practices. President Castro is mentioned regarding complaints of foreigners making forced loans to support a government under attack domestically and abroad.
A rare wild bird, the Jammergoyer, described as a South American creature with a long hooked beak and weak talons. It feeds on carrion and weak livestock, attacks young and weak animals, and is noted for its ravenous, predatory behavior in famine.
A new company formed in Ireland plans four and a half "Ways" ships sailing from Berehaven Bantry Bay connecting with a railway and Channel ferry to Holyhead. The route shortens the voyage for American travelers but still requires a long land journey to London. The scheme would benefit Ireland, especially the southern region, by offering fast train and comfortable ship connections.
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