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The Progressive Farmer in Raleigh, North Carolina

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Progressive Farmer

Location

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Apr 09, 1895

Page

4

North Carolina Democrat laments patronage betrayal and seeks justice

A long letter denounces a state Democratic leader for denying a deserved appointment. The author cites broken promises, blocked consular posts, and party loyalty as grounds, claiming personal distress from patronage politics and calling for recognition.

A. Ashe Henry North Democratic Party Scotland Neck Charlotte North Carolina Ransom Tom Sixth Auditor Treasury Bissell Carlile Foreign Service Grant Garfield Osaka Hiogo Nagasaki Nassau Dunfermline Plauen Genoa Buenos Ayres Brussels Canton Ningpo Bristol Goderich Barcelona Calais France Bolivia District of Columbia Santos Inferno Olympus Dr. Jekyll Mr. Hyde Democratic State Executive Committee of Democratic Party of Cleveland Senate Washington Post John Sherman Silver South Grover Cleveland Chicago Vance White House State Department Secretary of State Edwin F. Uhl Curacoa

Peas as a Fertilizer Highlighted by Warrenton Gazette

The Warrenton Gazette recalls James Johnson of Edenton as a wealthy farmer who grew corn annually on a 100 acre field without manure other than peas. After harvest the field was sown with peas and the vines plowed under to restore corn next spring, a system praised as a path to mortgage relief.

James Johnson Edenton Mr. Johnson Warrenton

Rochdale Pioneer Society and the Co operation model

The article highlights cooperation as the key to low wage employment and contrasts it with communism or socialism. It cites Rochdale started in 1844 when 28 Rochdale weavers formed a Pioneer Society, contributing weekly funds to buy staples at wholesale, selling at current prices to members with profits shared locally.

England Rochdale Rochdale Pioneer Society

Rochdale Pioneers and Mass Society Prosperity

The Rochdale Pioneers grow rapidly and many similar societies form across England. By this time about seventeen hundred societies count over one million two hundred thousand members with combined capital near ninety million dollars and annual profits around twenty four million. They own seven ships and run shoe factories soap works and woolen mills. Members work for small wages, and societies thrive by managing with limited incomes.

Rochdale Pioneers England

Status of the Trucking in Terests

The article notes local crop conditions near New Bern with cabbage and peas showing variable results. It reports wet ground rotting some plants, fertilizer issues, and possible cold or wet weather affecting cabbage, peas, oats, and potatoes. It references Daniel Lane and Raleigh experiment work to find causes and remedies.

New Berne Daniel Lane Raleigh

Also Mentioned on This Page

Danville Rio Quincy Kerr Craig Josephus Daniels G. W. Sanderlin A D. Jones Eben Alexander T. R Jernigan Paul Faison W. P. Roberts William Little W. H. 8. Burgwyn George McCorkle Mr. Shaw Pendleton King Gudger West Thomas J. Jarvis Zebulon B. Vance Ramsom Chesterfield Apollo Demosthenes Mesmer Lysias Mephistopheles Newbern Journal New York Times Fifty-third Co Democratic Congress New-York World Gray City of Mexico Senate Chamber Hill New York Apuse Saeed Tanga Heinzelman W. Travers Richmond, Virg N.C. Farmers Alliance Guands Ting N. C. Alliance T. Ivhy,s. B. A Durham Fertilizer Co
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