Allegations on liquor power and party influence debated
The article discusses claims that money power controls liquor interests and political parties. It questions whether liquor organs and distilleries act independently or serve Republican or Democratic causes, arguing a money power behind them suggests war against the People's party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Chicago Lever
Lever
People’s Party
Tribune
Republican Party
Democratic Party
People's Party
Liquor Industry Ties to Money Power Questioned
The article argues that liquor interests are a mere tail of the money power and urges examination of how a single tail can control the whole money body. It states the People's party is not a tail party but targets the head and body driving the influence over the masses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Party
Enthusiasm at Conventions Reflects Party Differences
The piece notes Democratic and Republican gatherings sparked cheers chiefly for candidate names like Stover Cleveland McKinley Blaine and Harrison while the People’s party rally centered on eternal principles of human rights, described as divine by observers. It contrasts personal favoritism with principled zeal across parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stover Cleveland
Bill McKinley
Jim Blaine
Ben
Harrison
People's Party
Bankers propose free money at low rates in a debate
A muddled exchange from a Midland corner column features a banker boasting access to government money at one percent and offering loans at varying rates. A farmer counters that government lending at two percent would undermine fiat money and values, while a politician’s ethic critique of party office ambition closes the item, reflecting reform themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Banker
Selecting our best men to lead North Carolina Alliances
The Progressive Farmer urges the state Alliance to choose only earnest faithful members for upcoming supreme council roles. It warns that the next year will test integrity and loyalty, calling for leaders with courage, anti bribery resolve, and steadfast adherence to Alliance principles. News echoes from Senator Sherman electoral reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Farmer
Raleigh
N. C
Polk
North Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance
Supreme Council
Alfiance
al- Itiaawas
Ere and
Aissreet
Demand Ten Cents For Large Bundle Of Reform Papers
A promotional notice offers a ten cent price for a big bundle of Reform papers to be distributed among recipients described as weak-kneed friends. The wording signals a political pamphlet push and seeks quick, broad circulation.
Ingalls Chautauqua Speech Excerpt on Wealth Gap
Extracts from John J. Ingalls Late Chautauqua Speech in Washington argue wealth inequality stems from legislation and the Creator, not government. It cites historical figures, modern magnates, and the redistribution debate, noting Joe Gould and Trygalle as examples, and laments labor’s plight under paternalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Ingalls
Washington
Trygalle
John Sherman
Australian Rail Model Provokes U S Debate
Citizens' Alliance cites Australia’s government owned rail system and low fares to argue for U S government rail ownership. They contend commutation rates, yearly tickets, and universal access neutralize bread and clothing for workers and families. They ask why the United States cannot run its railroads similarly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Citizens’ Alliance
Government of
United States
Get Up A Clo And Help Along The Good Work
A brief note urges readers to rise and assist in the ongoing good work, calling for communal effort and shared responsibility. The message emphasizes action and collective progress without detailing specific programs or deadlines.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas
Masses
W. 0. Champe
W.E. Atexaxper
Midland
Joy Senwas
Senate
New York World
Sun, and Herald
Charleston News and Courier
New Orleans Time-Democrat
Sherman
Republic
Hinds
George Washington
Jay Gould
Wall Street