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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1903
Page
3
A political essay argues that reciprocal trade is essential and condemns protective tariffs. It cites Senator Dolliver, France, and the Dingley tariff, claiming retaliatory and protective measures harm U.S. exports and will push taxpayers to bear railroad debt. The piece critiques current administration and warns of escalating costs.
A colonial railroad scheme is outlined involving the Philippines with government guarantees to interest on road costs. Secretary Root allegedly aids railroad promoters by chartering lands and providing interest guarantees to attract capital, while surveys and talks with rail executives signal imminent action. The plan aims to profit insiders and reflect a broad government corporate alliance.
Opinion column warns about a looming probe into the Dawes commission’s dealings. The piece critiques President Roosevelt appointing a close personal friend to oversee the investigation, reflecting concern over executive power and potential for corruption. It recalls past commissions under McKinley and Roosevelt and urges vigilance to avoid temptations that could undermine justice.
A political clash over Civil Service rules as Gen Henderson, ex-Inter-State Commissioner, criticizes exposures in postal scandals. He claims rules shield subordinates, while advocates argue superiors have duty and power to dismiss crooked employees. The piece notes recent cases involve officials deeply tied to abuses.
The piece argues the tariff harms the many while enriching a few and that American industry has grown so large it must export surplus under free trade. It warns that continued protection risks a tariff crash and the fall of Republicanism if restrained.
A satirical note argues that Wall Street's power grows yet will fade as people gain enlightenment and outgrow priestly superstition. It warns against monetary worship and claims the dollar as a servant rather than a god, comparing modern greed to the death of Pan.
Captain Pershing advocates benevolent assimilation as Moros become Krag Jorgensenized and come to value American rule. The plan to place a grove yard as the site for colonial government echoes Roman practice from centuries past.
In Oyster Bay a politician resists advice from Senators Hanna Depew and Spooner and vows to call an extra senator. He frames it as a moral proposition but questions its political wisdom.
Fragmentary historical note references Uncle Joseph Cannon and a tariff topic as part of a chaotic scene in Republican circles with unclear arguments and reactions. The text shows garbled phrases about Wall Street currency ideas and congressional debate, lacking concrete events or outcomes.
In old Saratoga Madame Jumel’s beauty and aloof wit stirred society as Martin Van Buren courted prestige. A fateful rebuff during a grand fete led to a famed dress carriage hoax that mocked Van Buren and haunted his career amid social ridicule.
Iriahman Col George T Cline, a wealthy Chinaga patron, chased an Irish thief who stole boots as he pursued him toward a pawnshop. The magistrate asked how far the boots were carried and held the thief for court, noting the joke had gone too far.
A missionary visiting from India is pressed to speak at a church meeting but dominates the hour. The pastor cautions against unkindness as the narrative shifts to an old poem about Hendry and a late reflection on Mount Edgcumbe and the Armada era.
An elder woman confronts Madeline about a late night visit from two policemen. Madeline deflects humorously, noting only a cousin and a man in the semi affectionate exchange, hinting at social propriety and a hidden romance.
A fragmented reminiscence portrays a young woman navigating education and language learning abroad. The speaker reflects on admiration for her growth, noting exposure to German legends and the challenge of mastering foreign phrases while training others to study.
From Palestine Father Victor notes swallows shun infected districts during outbreaks like cholera yellow fever and plague. He argues migratory birds choose healthier areas, implying people fearing infection should avoid places shunned by swallows in epidemics. New York Herald.
Montana ranchers report frequent cloudbursts in the north, sending residents along stream valleys into readiness to flee. Sheriff Taylor says storms are rising and shows concern over the rising frequency and savagery. A mountain district meeting is expected to plan warnings for remote communities.
Tearing down the Conant house in Booth Woodstock Vermont uncovers newspaper clippings dating back to 1790 from the Vermont Journal and Universal Advertiser. A Brandon man offers sixpence reward for a runaway bay with no charges paid, illustrating low value of runaway bays in that era.
Mr A W Pike, postmaster of the House of Commons in London, retires after forty six years with a flawless attendance record. In Yankerd, N N, Spencer C Doty claims descendants of the Mayflower owners will receive a wooden trunk that sailed over on the Mayflower.
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