Zeke Bilkins A Disaster Averted Non-Partisan Row
An editor records a late political row between Zeke Bilkins and Betsy focusing on tariffs and McKinley era bills. The tale shows Zeke retreating to the woods to avoid a fight and reflects on office seekers and national ills, urging unity in a fraternal order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betsy
Betsey
Zeke
United States
Relief Fund Letter from Greensboro Brethren
An open letter explains the Alliance Relief Fund started in Greensboro in August. The fund is growing and one relief payment will be issued once proper papers are filed. The writer supports the plan as aiding sufferers and easing lodge responsibility, noting dues may or may not cover all losses and that amendments can occur at the next State meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order
Relief Association
Barnes, Sec’y Treas N.C F
Alliance Relief Fund
Greensboro
Mr. Bprror
Farmers’ Alliance
New York
Texas
Isin
Billy Patterson
Billy
Bro. Alexander
State Alliance
Alliance
Progressive Farmer
Raleigh
Allance
T. Ivey
Gathering and Packing Apples
A horticultural note by RHODES of the North Carolina Experiment Station advises careful apple gathering and packing. Do not bruise fruit, sort by quality into barrels, pack tightly without damage, and allow exterior moisture to escape to prevent decay. A simple device aids head setting, and mark barrels with fruit name and quality to protect markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Epior
Rhodes
Asst
Experim’t Station
Raleigh, N. C
Appeal for aid from Canetuck Alliance in Viota North Carolina
A plea from Canetuck Alliance in Viota North Carolina asks brethren statewide to aid Mr. A Moore who lost his mule and cannot buy another. The note praises Moore as a long contributing, worthy member and requests donations sent to K D Pridgen Viola NC with S A Moors president and R D Pringen secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viota, Pender Co
N. C
Borror
Canetuck Allance
A. Moore
Moore
Canetneck Alliance
K. D. Pridgen
Viola
N C
Charcoal for hogs advised by Farmers' Voice
The Farmers' Voice recommends charcoal as a remedy for hogs with disordered bowels and foul evacuations. Burnt corn or scorched corn fed to hogs helps neutralize stomach acid and aid recovery. Hog health may improve when charcoal is consumed, with burnt corn as a preferred form. A note mentions manure, acidity, and iron tonics unrelated to this remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Voice
Illinois
Nonpartisan Appeal to Farmers Alliance Members
T Ivey urges nonpartisan unity among Farmers Alliance members and laments past partisan drift. He recounts involvement with The Progressive Farmer and calls for forgiveness, renewed support, and collective marching toward alliance goals under a single voice.
Impending Crisis on Debt and Farm Bankruptcy
The writer warns the United States faces fifteen billion in debt with one billion annual interest and nine million mortgages. Creditors in England fix farm prices below production costs, pushing farmers toward bankruptcy and potential confiscation of property as wealth flows to bank vaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Epitor
United States
England
Farmers Unite to End Industrial Slavery in 1896
James Murdock warns of a looming monetary crisis as foreclosure rises and wealth concentrates in a creditor class, urging farmers to organize and demand a financial system under producer control. He argues tariffs fail, wealth is hoarded, and only direct farmer-led reform can fix prices and end economic slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Egypt
Babylon
Persia
Rome
Ireland
Wales
Republican Party
Grover Cleveland
Democratic Party
Farmers of
Early American Cattle Arrivals and Growth
The article traces the arrival of cattle in the American colonies beginning in 1607 at James River Virginia from the West Indies. It notes early imports to New England at Plymouth in 1624 and Cape Ann in 1626, with records describing colors and quantities and a 1619 Virginia death-penalty ban on slaughter to boost livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James River
Virginia
West Indies
Columbus
America
New England
Plymuir
England
Gov. Winslow
Cape Ann
Cattle numbers and a fire in New London fade amid other notices
The item recalls colonial cattle import trade and Liverpool fat cattle weights in 1710. It mentions a derailment near Noank that burned the dining car Warwick. A marriage at Sunberry Gates is noted. An 1893 appeal advertises the Industrial Free Press and People’s Songster from Winfield Kansas. A claim of breath remedy by Dr Miles is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Bay
Holland
New York
Liverpool
Philadelphia Press
New London, Conn
Shore Line
New London
Noank
Stonington
Warwick
Kansas
Industrial Free Press
People’s
Free Press
THE
Winfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zeke Bilkins
the Relief Fund
S.A. Moors, Pres
T. R. D. Pringen, Sec’y
New World
Sunberry
Gates
County
John Hill
M. G. Gregory
Pattie
Dr. Miles
California
People’s Party
the Fairweathers
Henri Fairweather
Herman St
San Francisco
Cal
Great Alliance
People's Party
Fairweathers
Henri Fairwetter
Dr. Miles* Nervine
Canai St
Miles
Biles
Vathville
Ve. M. Taylor
Lotty
Miles Medica. CO
Eikhart, Ind
Tom Wa
Teadison
Boog
Partins
Laportay
Poppe
Party
Prine
Orade
Kyle Anil
Treasury Way
IBC
Bury N.C. HL
Ismitute
Twen Y Near
E. Jas. Dinwiddie
University of
Huron
South Dakota
Osacks
West
Sulseprigg
Prowuysey Armer &T
Monroe Eraser Mig Co
Xv's
Crosse
Wis
Lester C. Hupparn
Rice Mills
Port Mystery
B. F Hevster
Detroit News
Deis
Julius Lewis & CO
Wl Scrip