Trenpin’s Party in Georgia Opens People’s Party Paper
Volume one number one from The People’s Party Paper at Atlanta argues for a Georgia and southern People’s party movement. It claims farmers and workers support the party, criticizes Democratic clubs, vows to publish independent truth, and notes opposition to monopolies and school book politics. It also mentions the Alliance convention opposing monopolies and a 10 percent jute price rise with scrutiny of ties between the National Union company and Alliance stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenpin
Georgia
People’s Party
Atlanta
People's Party
South
Livorgia
Apm
Lwve
Matt
Alliance
Moody
Livingston
Jute Trust
Anteni Ve
National Union Company
Alliance Co-Operative
Farmers and the fight against plutocracy in national debate
A critique of a small farmer class in the country who avoid or oppose political reform. It notes farmers’ ignorance and prejudice, questions self respect, and argues this group unknowingly supports plutocracy while tainting reform efforts led by the Patrons of Husbandry and allied movements. The piece places the farmers within a broader national struggle involving the Alliance and labor interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliancr
Sue
National Byoncanda
Foal poses as laboring man seeks bank loan trick
In a dated exchange from the Farmers Gazette a laboring man asks a banker to deposit 100 for a year at 4 percent. He then proposes using the check as security to borrow 90 dollars at 1 percent. The banker refuses saying they do not do that business, while the man derisively accuses lenders of acting as Uncle Sam did for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. M
Sam
Old Men Suffer in Brutal Economic Push
A New York firm sought three old men for easy work and drew 800 responses. The reporter notes 297 disappointed applicants, among them a man who laments two years of unemployment, deteriorating health, and dwindling prospects. He blames a society that favors wealth over worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A Chanen for the Democrats in Jeffersonian Reform
The piece argues for a Democratic victory as a clean break from party machines. It envisions a Jeffersonian democracy that opposes tariff and Wall Street finance, pursuing a people powered campaign without money. It warns party leaders they may shape national reorganization if honesty and candor fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atore
Democratic Party
New England
Wall Street
Sid
Thos
Reform papers spark debate among critics at indie conference
A panel on reform papers drew critics and scholars to the indie conference, highlighting contested approaches and potential impacts on policy discourse. Attendees including researchers and journalists debated methods, ethics, and the implications for future scholarship.
Best in the World Tin Club with the Agitator
Miss Columbia's Spelling School is referenced amid a jumble of names and phrases. The text invokes equal rights and justice themes with a rallying call to action. It appears as a fragmented, historical public notice or editorial excerpt.
The Rural New-Yorker and Its Rural Interests Explored
The Rural New-Yorker is praised as a leading rural publication promoting agricultural interests and practical experiments. It highlights its farm stations seed giveaways, and national and local editions, offering subscriptions and specimens to readers through The Rural New-Yorker Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-Yorker
Iteremilers
le Maiptalis
Rawsan
Rien
Tam Henan Patsisg Co
Vines
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