Quote of the Day by Karl Matiin 1880
The writer must earn money to live and write, yet must not write for pay alone. Karl Mativ, a German socialist and journalist, notes the dilemma of art versus income and the integrity of literary pursuit.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 2004
Page
3
The writer must earn money to live and write, yet must not write for pay alone. Karl Mativ, a German socialist and journalist, notes the dilemma of art versus income and the integrity of literary pursuit.
An Albany Times Union editorial blasts a 70 billion dollar Iraq appropriation as a stopgap while noting soldiers lack essential gear bought by families and funded by Congress through pork. It questions Defense Secretary Rumsfeld and laments diversion of money from troops to nonmilitary projects in a scathing critique.
Guest editorials publish viewpoints on ladders with stated opinions not reflecting Tie Herald or its editors. The column presents diverse perspectives while cautioning readers that author affiliations and stances are independent of the newspaper.
A compilation of contact details for U S senators Pat Roberts Sam Brownback and reps including Jim Ryun Kathleen Sebelius and state lawmakers Derek Schmidt Tom Holland Bill Feuerborn Joe Numerick Stanley Dreher with addresses in Topeka and Washington. Contains multiple misspellings and broken URLs.
The provided fragment presents the First Amendment limits on Congress regarding religion free speech press assembly and petition. It references establishment and free exercise clauses and the rights to peaceably assemble and seek redress of grievances.
A study notes the key asset was volunteers not money or ads. Mehlman says 1.4 million volunteers formed concentric circles to target 20 million voters across nine states. The approach built stake through personal networks, sportsmen phone banks, and donor involvement, proving passion outmatched paid operatives.
The text argues that baby boomers born liberal are becoming conservative with age, likely to form a decisive voting bloc in upcoming elections. It notes the President’s victory and Republican gains, while urging the Democratic Party to moderate to avoid a long era of one‑party dominance influenced by progressive social policies.
Terry Warner of Ottawa urges readers in a forum letter to reverse some social programs yet avoid overreaction by both parties. He argues policy shifts resemble a pendulum that moves back and forth, needing a second party to slow momentum and prevent extremes. He warns against Democratic focus on urban elites and international groups, defending a free democracy.
Joe R. Lee laments the low number of American flags on homes along Ash Willow Cedar Mulberry and nearby streets on Veterans Day 2004. He cites counts 19 9 14 11 4 and 4 and condemns Ottawa’s attitude toward veterans, education, local business and governance.
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