North Carolina Populist Opposes White Supremacy Amendment
A North Carolina Populist congressman and supporters reject the proposed constitutional amendment to disfranchise black voters and uphold white supremacy. He emphasizes consistency with Populist platform, rebuts Republican alliances, and warns the party to avoid alienating its white voter base while resisting racial changes to the state constitution. The letter underscores intra party divides and calls for clear stance at the upcoming convention.
Rev Cade for It Protest Delivers Political Message
unclear text references Rev Baylus Cade and a Populist convention. Governor Russell is mentioned with opposition to action. fragmentary wording prevents clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
Baylus Cade
Russell
Political letter reveals Butler scheme against amendment
J Marshall of Vienna North Carolina exposes a letter from Senator Marion Butler requesting Populist opponents lists to support anti amendment organizing. Marshall denounces the plan as a betrayal of Populist principles and warns against violence or retaliation, urging unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Winston
N. C
Fe’ En Marshall
Marshall
Baier
Marion Butler
J. J. Marshall
J. Marshall
Vienna
Political battle centers on constitutional amendment in North Carolina
Raleigh correspondent notes national issues dominated by the constitutional amendment question as Bryan visits the state. Democrats push unity and warn Republicans will spend heavily. tensions rise in the eastern black belt and white supremacy remains a factor. Local events include a contested magistrate post in New Bern and Wilmington fundraising for the amendment campaign. The governor faces pressure from party leaders over stance on the amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Bryan
Tervig
Threeek Ant
North Carolina
Black
George H. White
Goldsboro
New Bern
Wilmington
Simmons
Beau
Vernor
Pritchard
Holt
Butler
Farm Topics and Dairying Views From Early Agri Texts
A collection of agricultural notes covers nest behavior in hens, egg handling, and broodiness. It argues frequent egg gathering reduces egg-eating and warns against artificial nest aids. It includes essays on dairy capacity limits, fence post removal, and a prediction of agriculture driven by scientific study and knowledge sharing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Homestead
Honest Tramp Returns $1000 Bill After Reward
A Boston Herald story recounts a tramp who found a $1,000 bill, tried to spend or change it, and finally returned it to the owner after learning a $50 reward plus $10. reporters profiled him as the “Honest Tramp” though he says he remains hungry and broke. The tale contrasts with other notes about Russians and Siamese beliefs in odd numbers, though the latter offer quirky cultural tidbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Sean
Chicago
Russia
Hood's Sarsaparilla Advertises Blood Purity Cure
An old advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood cleanser promising cure for dull complexion and poor health. It quotes a user from Minneapolis praising three bottles for better color and vitality. The copy uses broken phrases and testimonial style typical of early 20th century ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Sarzaparilla
Also Mentioned on This Page
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D. C
Ro HL Hayes
Carolina
Liege
Pittswro
Re Wolivan
Mars
Rolina
Reyirolida
North Caurelin
Baler Haley Das
Senate
Corelna
Rth Carolic Thas
Leanion
Popuindicat i
Redisianes
Aio Tech
Porto
Conor
North
Goebel
Pearson
Crovyferil
Congress
Oly
Cosbel
Craw
Crawford
Aid
Aksime
Rev. Cade
Bilan
Demoratic
Wemutras
T. Amd Anov
Sit
New England
James Wilson
Hood's
Nero
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