Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-11

SUBSCRlfIlON, ONE JULIAN ZEN IEhh
READ THIS.
During the month of January, in order to in
duce our subscribers in Anderson county to pay
up to the first of the year, or year ahead, we
shall make distribution of standard works of
fiction. These are cloth-bound books, which
have for years sold at one dollar each. We
shall give book to each subscriber who pays
years subscription two books for two years.
This applies only to Anderson county subscrib-
ers, as we cannot afford to pay postage on the
books. If you are not i'll arrears, it will pay
YOU to have your time set ahead in order to get
book. Remember, the time is limited.
NELSON MILLS, of Muskogee, l. T., writes
as follows: 81 am Populist, in the middle of
the road no fusion-no one plank for me. l
am old, but full of fight. God bless the noble
men of the press"
AT meeting of the Boston Central Labor
Union, on the 9TH inst, the executive commit
tee was instructed to take such action as may
be deemed necessary to bring the case OF Eugene
V. Debs and his associates before the United
States supreme court
WE want brotherhood in which there are
no coupon-clippers, no usurers, no Shylocks and
no soldiers, and then we will be close to that
period when swords will be beaten into plow
IL into -hOOkc and M
more inhumanity to man.
THE iron enters the soul of the thoughtful,
humane man when he sees hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in ballroom dresses and the
carnival at high tide, when, within bugle call
of revelry, human beings are suffering the
pangs of hunger and the tortures Of frost.
THIS widespread, deep-seated and growing
revolt against the oppression of the money
power demonstrates beyond dispute that, in the
not distant future, there will be established
deeper and broader brotherhood of man than
has existed during the last twenty centuries.
GEO. M. PULLMAN is trying to steal march
on the Almighty and cover up the sin of his in
humanity to the Pullman operatives by building
the Pullman memorial church at Albion, New
York. Christians of the Geo. NJ Pullman type
are more ornamental than useful to the real
Christian church.
PLUrocRACY, at their banquets of wine-bib-
bing and gluttony, hear the challenge of the
poverty-stricken millions that their millions
have not been honestly acquired They hear
the challenge, and, in their guilt, and demand
that the cry of the discontinued millions be
silenced or they be slain and the assassins are
being prepared by both church and state.
THE Ministerial Union of Topeka declares
that its members are heartily in favor of wo-
mans enfranchisement, and that they are i'll
favor of the immediate re-submission OF the
question We are glad to see the ministers take
this stand, and now, if they will only get as
near right on other questions that are before the
people for settlement, we'll throw up our hats
and give three cheers and a tiger for the
preachers.
THE State Historical Society is again max
ing an effort to secure more commodious quar-
tiers for its use, and we hope this effort will be
more successful than any i'll the past. If the
articles in possession of the society are unavail-
able for lack of space to properly exhibit and
care for them, it is almost useless to have
historical society at all. 1t is to be hoped that
something will be done for the society by the
present Legislature.