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Newspaper
The Progressive Farmer
Location
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1897
Page
2
A label carries a deadline message indicating time has run out. The notice signals urgency for a deadline or expiration related to the product or service without extra details.
A reflective piece portrays Tam standing near a curtain at dusk with shadows on a track behind. The narrator speaks of a dark valley and river ahead, wishing to touch the waters and imagine a country governed by the people for the people, in a July mood.
The News and Observer warns of a reign of terror in the legislature and mocks terms like Greasers and Pistriots while criticizing politicians and lawyers aligned with corporations. It cites McKinley’s still shaky presidency and notes a new political coinage as the Senate’s mood worsens.
The piece contrasts McKinley’s 1893 inauguration with Cleveland's exit, claiming he leaves a legacy of 70,000 business failures, declining real estate values and job losses while the money power influences policy. It urges a live and let live approach and laments ongoing political gridlock and economic strain.
A Friday session in the House erupted into a fracas led by Cook of Warren as Sutton of Cumberland sought a Senate railroad lease opinion for Saturday. Blackburn of Ashe challenged the chair causing a chaotic adjournment dispute with Freeman named Speaker pro tem as turmoil persisted and members dispersed.
Senator Early of Bertie and Senator Barker of Lincoln stop their papers amid disputes over frank reporting. Hodges of Beaufort and Flake of Anson join, while Flake suppresses a paper for family protection. The paper continues despite threats from Democrats Republicans and ex Populists. Subscriptions will shift as readers seek the truth.
A historical newspaper item quotes Thomas Carlyle’s warning of a future republic entering a painful trial period. It describes a time when health is good, crops plentiful, and charity high, yet citizens vote into power under a glitter of self rule, resulting in overproduction and ruin.
The New York Times notes daily petitions to Vice President elect Hobart amounting to about fifty letters. Churches seek debt relief and clergy request higher salaries while a young woman in New Orleans asks for $10,000 to fund her education. A telegraph update is sought on the money’s arrival.
The printers push a measure seeking government control of the telegraph, making it the focal point of legislative battles. Opponents fear socialism and its expansion, while some see potential benefits in a mild socialistic approach to government oversight of postal and allied services.
Senator Parker of Alamance introduces a bill requiring a published correction before damages actions for false publications. If the publisher promptly issues a suitable correction and discloses informant sources upon request, no damages suit may proceed. The act excludes signed cards or advertisements. Effective upon ratification.
Letters from W B Hargrave J P Sossaman and W W Biggerstaff condemn the current session calling it ineffective. They warn that trusts and combines fleece the poor and urge vigilance as citizens watch the legislature. The post office is not provided.
Local readers across multiple North Carolina counties renew or begin subscriptions to The Progressive Farmer. Names include J H Foushee from Person, David Hutchens from Yadkin, Jonas Pasour from Gaston, J W Johnson from Stokes, Robert P. Smith from Caswell, L P Eckerd from Catawba, and others. Readers praise the paper’s tone, value, and usefulness, with many pledging continued support and recommending it to neighbors.
A list of individuals including O McMichael Guilford W C Rogers Granville Allen Johnson Pitt R A Hunt Nash J E R Winstead J J Kiser Rutherford A D Burnett Chatham J R Brown Randolph C A Life GH Koon Rowan TE Little Pitt H Bright Lenoir 8 T Thorne Halifax GR Underhill Franklin B G Campbell Randolph E G Butler Vance W O Pelletin Lenoir H M Swinson Duplin 8 T Gupton Franklin and others.
A collection of reform-minded quotes from multiple newspapers critiques the gold standard, monetary policy, and economic conditions. The items oppose restrictive money policies and warn of ongoing financial strain, with satirical jabs at party figures and editors.
The Alliance brethren of Wake County announce W. H. Worth as County Alliance Business Agent. He has accepted and is ready to conduct related business. He can be found at his office in the Capitol at any time.
Mrs Arrington blames legislature for blocking her property rights and seeks a committee review of court methods. Judiciary Committee reported favorably and the bill passed the Senate with aid from Senator Smathers and others, but it faced House ups and downs and stalled at the table. She requested one hour in the House last week to present her case, faced objections and a reconsideration, and vows to launch a new paper the Criminal Docket.
A satirical dialogue critiques the Cuban war stance and pending legislature adjournment, with figures like McKinley and G. B. Alford cited. It also condemns telegraph control by newspapers, arguing press independence is needed to free the people.
The Birmingham Labor Advocate denounces J Pierpont Morgan and the Roosevelts as the true beneficiaries of a million dollar NYC hospital proposal. It argues Morgan’s largesse masks alleged past looting from the public and serves his private interests rather than the afflicted nationwide.
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