Honest dollar debate and western views on eastern press
The passage rails against the New York Weekly Witness for siding with Wall Street against the west and south in the Alliance movement. It argues currency contraction benefits creditors, depresses debtors, and condemns press bias, urging the Witness to change policy or face erosion of support. It cites Meune and Rice, mortgage debt estimates, and a Sedgwick county inquiry into county indebtedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Jesus
Nazareth
New York
Witness
Wall Street
Alliance Movement
Parmers’ Alliance
Sam Holier Tha
Sherman
John
Clase
Leora
Asnume
Lantern
Fr. Scott
Gen J. If Rice
Dr Me@une
The
National Economist
MeQune
Obnese
Kannas
Me@une
Gen Rice
McCune
Rice
Sedgwick County
Wichita
Sedgwick
Gen Rive
Aga
Murder inquiry links Judge Botkin to grim assault
Hank Thowespewa visits relatives in Cheeryvale and discusses the Sam Wood murder. He accuses Judge Botkin and his gang of vicious acts, noting Botkin’s influence remains within the Republican fold, while expressing disdain for Humphrey and allied tricksters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank Thowespewa
Cheeryvale
Parente
Hank
J W. Richardson
The
Kanais Commonwealth
Sam Wood
Judge Botkin
Tie
Botkin
The Inward Onse edness of the Standard Oil Robbers
Welda Farmer-Bean recounts a 19th century Chicago like critique of John D. Rockefeller's Standard Oil. The author denounces corporate monopoly power, cites Brown Lent & Co. as an example forced out of business, and contrasts wealthy oil barons with highwaymen. The piece questions philanthropy and religious papers defending monied control, urging readers to wake up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
John A. Rockefiller
Empire
Tabex Posturick
Australl
Chas. Prat
Olen-' Pheene
Leecerman
Brown, Lent & Co
Ridgewood
Wt Exchange
Ring
Brown, Lent & Cy
Saul
Highwayman Cubs
Tevain
Also Mentioned on This Page
al- Mance
Welda Farmer
United States
Akerome
Nobbar