National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union Officers Listed
The document lists leaders of the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union including Marion Butler of Goldsboro as President and J L Gilbert as Vice President along with secretary treasurer Col D P Dunn of Columbia South Carolina and other state and executive officials. It also notes a Reform Press Association line about papers supporting the Ocala platform and a list of officers for the North Carolina Farmers State Alliance and judiciary committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ice
J. L. Gilbert
Col
D. P. Dunn
Columbia
8. C
Gl. Loucks
Haree
E Bs Mann
Brandon
E. Deane Falls
New York
H. C. Demoncoy ¢Ing
Harrisburg
Pennsyl
J. S. Bridges
Wba
N. C
Barnes Weigh
Cyrus Nds
J. T. B. Hoover
I City
N.C
Char Oel T. T. Speight
Lewis Do
Geo. T. Lane
Greensyre
H. E. King
Anut
Set-at-Arms
J. R. Hancock
Reensboro
W. H. Worth
Meee
Wal —_ s Graham
N Co
North Arolina Farmers’ State Alliance
Marion Butler
Goldsboro
J. Long
Koka
A. ¥. Hileman
Meard
ATE Alliance Judiciary Committee
N. M. Culbreth
Whiteville
Hn Brady
Gatesville
N. G
Ham
Ridgeway
Editorial Suggestions on Agriculture and Science
Editorial notes urge attention to small things in farming and livestock care. It discusses fall plowing, horses' muscular weakness, shoeing, and cooling to reduce stress. It mentions bi-metallic league talks in Boston and summarizes agricultural yield data from the Pennsylvania Experiment Station on digestible matter in beets, corn, and silage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis A. Walker
Ston
E. B. Andrews
Own University
Providence
R. L
Boston
Pennsylvania
Opposition to sumptuary laws and whiskey influence
A letter to The Progressive Farmer argues the whiskey trade as the fountain of political and financial troubles. It criticizes Democrats and Populists for aligning with liquor interests, urges North Carolina Populists to purge the fountain, and warns reforms hinge on repudiating whiskey control. It notes a July county Alliance meeting in Jackson County with officers elected and calls for more business with the State Agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Alliance
Alliance
Republican Party
Sherman
Congress
Reform Party
North Carolina
Our County
Love’s Chapel
A. J. Long
E. H. Cagle
T. M. Fizell
A. M. Parker
Wm. Bumgarner
J. H. House
J. W. Cagle
J. B. Queen
L. J. Mathis
Grand Order
Bro. Barnes
Asheville
Virginia
B. Browy
Political Club Organized in Bladenboro Township
In Bladenboro, Richarson township, a People’s party club formed last Saturday July 22 with 32 members. Several members previously voted Democratic two years ago. Officers listed include O. M. Jones as President, A. A. Hilburn as Secretary, James White as Treasurer, and A. A. Hinsorn as Sec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Farmer
Richarpson
Bladen Co
N. C
People’s Party
Bladenboro
O. M. Jones
A. A. Hilburn
James White
A. A. Hinsorn
Two Methods of Concentrating Wealth and Their Effects
A debate outlines two wealth concentration methods. The first concentrates wealth via media of exchange, the second by capital for railroads and factories. Money concentration harms values, while capital concentration boosts production and potential per capita wealth, urging fair pricing and broad distribution. It also notes poultry diversification on farms to enhance profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horror
John Sherman
David B. Hill
Grover Cleveland
Thornton
Monitor
Senator Stewart
Grange
Georgia
Ohio
Grover
Carthage
Brockton Diamond
Missouri World
Bankers
Coxey movement critique and calls for monetary reform
R J Walker argues against the Coxey movement labeling it unwise and harmful. He blames monetary policy and protected industries for wage decline and unemployment, cites Dr Strong’s Our Country to support claims of degraded workmanship, and urges currency expansion to revive labor and avert populist excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. EpiTor
Coxey
Arizona Territory
Raleigh
Prince Albert
England
William
Germany
Alexander
Russia
United States
Europe
Grover the Great
House of Lords
Dr. Strong
Manchester
R. J. Walker
Dream of the Press and Reform Punditry Echoes
A compilation of editorial criticisms and political quips from reform papers and era periodicals. It lampoons gold standard policy, economic woes, and party loyalties, citing figures like Grover Cleveland, Coxey, and various party influences. The item reflects late 19th century partisan rhetoric and public opinion, with satire on labor, trusts, and public utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Mercury
Grover
United States
Congress of Trusts
Tuscaloosa
Ala
Journal
Tecumseh Republic
National Watchman
Letter from Alamance from Haw Rrvzy NC
A brief note from Alamance County comments on quiet politics and local party splits. It mentions Cleveland Sherman & Co. displeasure over offices and a high tariff Republican in the post. Simmons causes friction over revenue, and J A Long will not run for the legislature. The writer jokes about a cricket in the woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Farmer
N. C
Cleveland, Sherman & Co
P. O
Simmons
J. A. Long
Alliance
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Sia
Judiciary
Denver
Colo
Alabama
Kentucky
RTE
Carolina Gual State Allipresident
J. M. Ferkcens
Kinston
Carolina Reform Press Association
J. L. Ramsey
W. S. Pape
Ines
Ler Colina Pe Iapetoh
Sach
Cent
OS Faily
Ocala
H. W. Conn
Jackson County
James Murch Dock
Anne
Coxey Movement
Strong
Dream OF the Press
Alamance
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