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The Progressive Farmer in Raleigh, North Carolina

Page 1

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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Progressive Farmer

Location

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Dec 15, 1891

Page

1

North Carolina and Kansas Farmers Alliances Leaders List

A long roster lists officers and addresses for the North Carolina Farmers State Alliance and the Carolina Farmers Alliance, naming presidents secretaries lecturers and judiciary committees, with notes on allied papers and a demand to keep the list updated. A continuation includes debates over Norwood's Treasury plan, the anti Wall Street stance, and calls to abolish the credit system in favor of a national money system backed by the people and state investment banks.

Farmer State Organ Raleigh N.C. Clinton N.C Racral Home Watchman Farmers’ Advocate Mountain Home Journal Asheville Alliance Sentinel Goldsboro Country Life Trinity College Mercury Hic Rattler Agriultural Bee Columbus Weekly News Evitor Norwood Congress Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Norwood Treasury Gus Uncle Sam Suppse Wall Street Kansas East Georgia Clive Afr Ana Wallstreet United States Einuis Bureau of Information Ur Ube Sub-Treasury Sub Treasury Gambiers

Why Grow Cotton in North Carolina Today

North Carolina’s climate and soil are framed as suited to many crops and markets, arguing cotton’s decline in price and relevance for planters. The piece notes migration to the state brings diverse enterprise, with minimal cotton engagement, and briefly shifts to a New Bethlehem church New Year festival raising funds through a girl’s cake and the ugly man’s cube raffle.

North Carolina Carteret Northlina New Bethlehem Tiare Cube Knight Phoebus

Letter from the East on political feuds and finance

The writer laments the burden on the Alliance and attacks the money power, banks, and Wall Street interests. He criticizes both major parties, mocks party bosses, and likens contemporary politics to a jokes about ruminating goats and the “Johnnie horse,” noting Congress and leaders have strayed far from headquarters.

Oxtsko N.C Borror Zacheas Republican Party Docrats Wall Street Demaggues Little Tomtit Podinjay Annanins Club T‘o Jefferson Calhoun Jackson Clay Webster Democratic Party 10Th Texas Army of the Lord

Alliancemen Rally for Ocala Demands and Unity

Cedar Springs Alliance No. 222 of Moore County asks North Carolina Sub Alliances to fund Bro. T. H. Harrington’s fire-damaged dwelling. Charitable appeal cites charter member status from December 1887 and requests small contributions sent via J. W. Cole, Carthage, N. C. G. A. McRae, President. J. W. Coin, Secretary.

Cedar Springs Carthage N. C

Letter from Halifax Co Brineleyville NC on Sub Treasury plan

A Mrs Jasper Shearin letter from Halifax County expresses rejoicing over Bro Cade and Polk, condemns money power and bankers, urges Sub Treasury adoption, mocks opponents, and satirically references demagnogues and collar sizes. The writer critiques British influence and praises political allies.

Brineleyville N.C Eorror Farner Cade Treasury Congress Washington Polk, Macune Bro. Cade Polk Zeke Bilkins Jasper Shearin

Letter from Spartanburg advocates reform and Alliance growth

D W Epprerxin in Spartanburg Pennsylvania writes for copies of The Progressive Farmer Navy 24th issue containing Polk address. He reports 50 to 60 Alliance members, split on parties, plans to recruit subscribers, attacks old party papers, praises James Murdock, and vows to discuss politics publicly while limiting Alliance talks.

Spartanburg Borror Progressive Farmer Navy Polk Pennsylvania New York Progressive Farmore James Murdock L. L. Polk Indianapolis Alliance D. W. Epprerxin

Third Annual Meeting of the Supreme Council Proceedings

The Indianapolis session November 17 21 1891 opens with Polk presiding. Resolution by Talbot of South Carolina on demands is adopted. The committee on demands presents a unanimous report reaffirming earlier resolutions calling for abolition of national banks, direct government loans at low rates, and other farm and economic reforms. A noted push for silver coinage, land reform, tariffs, and direct election of senators is included, with a pledge to send resolutions to the President.

Supreme Council Polk Talbot South Carolina Wuerras National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union South United States D. P. Duncan South Carolina Railroad Commission Bro. Weaver Iowa Ovala Fla Congress B&b Congress of the

Also Mentioned on This Page

THE D. St N. W D.C J. L. Ssucks Huron South Dakota J. H. Turner North Capitol St Washington, D. C J. H. Willetts W. Macune D. C Alonzo Wardall South da Rabat J F. Tillman Palmetto Tennessee A. A. Cole Michigan R.W. Beck Alabama M.D. Davie Kentucky National Legislative Committee L. J. Polk Hateman. Co Macune Carolina Farmers State Alliance Marion Butler Clinton, N E. Lie T. B. Long Ashevile W. 5. Barnes Haleigh J. $. Bell Brasstown V. C. Wright Glass Revy KE. Pope Chalk Level HH. Tomlinson Ayettevile Noc Resisteant H. E. King Trinter Nite Agency Fund W. . Machpelah North Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance Alexander Charlotte J. M. Mewborne Kinston Johnston Ruffin Elias Rr A. Leazer N. M. Culbreth M. G Escape Connell E Powell Raleg Trinity Pe Fant H A Korg Wton North Carolina R. feeNss Association Oficers J L. Ramsey Marion Batter WS. Reerice Ake James Murvock Ocala R. Q. Mull Alliance Democrats Sam Randall Gregory Halifax CO the Supreme Council Ind
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