Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22

There are at present only seven alli-
ance papers in the state. But though
small in number their influence has
been great, and a complete revolution
in public sentiment has been brought
about by their aid.-Alabama Mirror.
The Kansas City Star says: kansas
will receive this year not less than two
hundred million dollars for her farm
products" Such a crop as that is
worth defending from plutocratic
thieves sure enough.-TOpeka Tribune.
Few people, either in or out of the
alliance, know what an educational
power for good the farmers alliance is.
The curse of the farmers has been their
isolation, Indifference and apathy upon
all public questions. Like a patient ass
he has worked and saved for others
benefit.-The Jeffersonian, Lawrence,
| Kan.
Hon. r. @. Mills opened the demo-
cratic campaign by an effort in behalf
of tariff and license. Roger is yet a
| firm believer in the efficacy of the diff.
ference between AZ and Al per cent tariff
on per cent of products, sure cure
for the depressed condition of the labor
ing classes. The Industrial Union, Cres-
son, Iowa.
AS the Kansas democracy has aban-
dOned it's fight against republicanism,
and decided to fight the peoples party,
and as the Kansas republicans have
abandoned the fight against democracy
and are ready to do battle against the
reformers, we desire some one TO tell
us whether it's democratic or republic
can trick.-Arkansas (Searcy) Econo-
mist.
AS we 90 to press the peoples party
takes the control of the alliance of Mis-
souri, gently out OF the handslof the demo-
cratic party by the defeat of Hall for
president. Hall is strongly anti-sub-
treasury and working for the plutOcrat-
ic powers that be-. This is grand vic
tory over the democratic wing of the
plutocratic forces and McGrath of Kan
sas will 60 the same road.-Frankfort
Sentinel.
Congressman Oats of Alabama fierce
ly tells the alliance men OF his district
that he is Irresponsible for his official
conduct to the democrats of the district,
not to the alliance" The indications
are that this gentleman who thus scOrns
the idea that congressman is respOn.
sible to the people can be taught much
needed lesson only in the same way in
which the iridescent statesman -Out-Of.
a-iob" learned the lesson of his life
Illinois Alliance, Springfield, Ill.
With the SUBJ treasury plan in oper-
alton, the grip Of ShylOck upon the pro.
ducers would be loosened. Instead OF
being compelled to force his wheat up
on the market to save his chattels, the
farmer would be enabled to borrow
enough upon his wheat to relieve his
present obligations and hold his wheat
until prices advance to such q point az
TO allow him reasonable compensation
for his labor.-The Alliance Bulletin,
Harper, Kansas.
Let's see-,,oesn't Mississippi have to
elect seven congressman next year? II
seems to us she does, and when that
time comes, some of the present incum
bents and some OF those aspiring gen.
tlemen who have sided with the oppo-
nents of the alliance this year, will be
found calling upon the hills and noun.
tains to hide them from the Indignation
and wrath of a betrayed people. The
fight hasn't ended yet: 1t has just fair
ly commenced BroOkhaven,
Miss.
The object of the sub-treasury plan is
to store the grain and the imperishable
products in the section where they are
produced until demanded for cOnsump
ton, instead of crowding them into two
or three grain centers to be controlled
by grain spectators. By this means
we will avoid the depressed price
caused by throwing the crop onto the
market after harvest, and the farmer.
will get the benefit Of the rise in the
i <a..; sxac4aad az tho or,aia c,aaoulatar