North Carolina Farm Alliance Officers and Members Listed
The document lists officers and executive committee members of the North Carolina Farmers State Alliance and related judiciary, with names such as Marion Butler J Mewborne J 8 Bridges and W H Worth. It also names allied press papers including Carolina Dispatch Hertford Home Beaver Dam The Revolution and Marion Whitelake Blade and explains papers must advocate the Ocala platform or be dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loess Carolina
Farmers’ State
ALLI
J .M. Mewborne
Kinston
J. 8. Bridges
Canles
N. C
Iegary
W. 8. Barnes
N.C
Busgh
Gyrus Thompson
Rich
Ola N.C. Stant
J. T. B. Hoover
Po City
Onan de
TE. Speight
Lewia
T. Lane
Greens
Find
Carolina Reform Press Association
Oficera
J. L. Ramsey
Anion Butler
W.S. Karnes
Puree Farmer
State Organ
Raleigh
En Cohakery
Iattler
Whitakers
Carolina Dispatch
Hertford
Home
Beaver Dam
the Revolution
Marion
Tmelow Blade
Peanut
Editorial On Farm Practices With Practical Advice
The piece urges using lye from wood ashes to rid hen houses of pests, sowing peas for plowing under, and cultivating crops quickly to beat delays. It stresses timely planting through July 1, emphasizes marketing farm products, fattening hogs by six to twelve months, and using green manures to enrich soil as an easy low cost method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuer
Ter
Excess Bagging Criticized By Cotton Firm In North Carolina
A Philadelphia firm warns Farmers' State Alliance president J. M. Mewborne of North Carolina about excessive bagging on cotton bales. They report 17 to 30 pounds of bagging per bale, urge reform, and warn exporters in Liverpool may boycott Carolina and Georgia cotton next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gxo. H. MccFappen & Bro
Chestnut St
Philadelphia
J. M. Mewborne
Pres
Farmers’ State Alliance
Kinston
N. C
State Alliance
Texas
Carolinas
Georgia
Liverpool
Gro. H. McFappen & Bro
J. M. Mewsomne
Reform Voters Urge Unity Against Wall Street Influence
W J Peele urges North Carolina voters to unite across party lines for reforms including free silver, graduated income tax, tariff reform, and anti monopoly measures. He argues money power wounds democracy by dividing parties and calls for a cross party movement to hold the balance of power and elect candidates who back reforms. He warns against partisan manipulation and promotes a reform coalition based on shared goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rategiax
N. C
Epitor
Cleveland
Weaver
Wall Street
Congress
North Carolina
Friends of Reform
Wallstreet
Vanceansewer
Hill and Gorman
Cof Democracy
John Sherman
South
Solomon
America
W. J. Peele
Which Side Is He On Senator Jarvis On
The letter quotes Senator Jarvis in Shelby two years ago urging Cleveland county farmers to stick to Grover Cleveland as his platform, then noting he now claims the Chicago platform in the South. It contrasts Atlanta Journal and Atlanta Constitution interpretations and asks which side he is on. The snippet also cites Democrats accusing Republicans of forcing Reed rules and mocks their slim majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
N. C
Ephor
Grover Cleveland
Democratic Party
Herbert Spencer
W. H. Stuart
Los Angeles Times
Republican Party
B. L. Barrton, JR
Mr. Borror
Jarvis
Shelby
Cleveland County
Cleveland
Chicago
South
Atlanta Journal
Atlanta Constitution
Jarvison
Cor
Stcy
When To Feed Bran For Fowls And Hens
Bran is rich in phosphates and should be fed to growing fowls and laying hens as the preferred bran option. It helps balance diets but is not equal to corn for market fattening. Use wheat bran as a principal food for eggs especially in North Carolina and the South, while avoiding fattening on bran alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.S. Barnes
North Carolina
South
Advantages Derived From Plucking Corn Tassels
A letter from Prosperity North Carolina reports tests showing harvest increases when tassels on alternate corn rows are plucked. It claims possible overall yield gains around 124 percent, with suggestions on plucking percentages and timing, plus tassels as cattle feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C
Bryan Tyson
Butler backs government telegraph before congressional committee
Marion Butler, president of the National Farmers Alliance, addressed the House committee on post office and post roads in favor of a government telegraph. He argued the telegraph is a monopoly that the government should use for the people, answered questions on power, patronage, and financing, and urged lower rates through greater public use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Butler
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Committee On
Post Office and Post Roads
Congressman Henderson
Judge McGuire
California
Butler
Henderson
Farmers’ Alliance
Congress
Mr. Butler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Naltional Farmers
Sedustrial Union
Owaigent Marion Butler
Goldscoro
Psiint
J. Hilbert
Sregguor
Col D.P.D
Huron
G. B. Loucks Init E. Dean
Ets
Leary
Newark
H. C. Dem
Harrisburg
Pennsyl.Ber
Ry I
Judiciary
Southworth
Denver
Beck
Alabams
Davie
Kentucky
A Othey
Reform Voters
San Antonio Express