North Carolina and United States Farmers Alliances Officials
The piece lists officers and executive committees for the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union, Orth Carolina Farmers State Alliance, and North Carolina Reform Press Association. It names presidents, vice presidents, secretaries, treasurers, judges, and other officers across several counties and towns, including Topeka, Leb non, Columbia, Raleigh, Durham, and Greensboro, with notes on advocacy for the Ocala platform and paper publication alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orth Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance
Cyrus Thompson
Richlands
Jno. Graham
Ridgeway
N.C
W. 8. Barnes
Raleigh
N. C
Lee
T. B. Hoover
Elm City
W. N. Seawell
Villarow
P. H. Massey
Durham
Geo. T. Lane
Greensboro
Jas. E. Lyon
A. D. K. Wallace
Qutherforiton
Ines
T. Ivey
Ballustee Business Fund
W. S. Graham
Machi
North Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance
A. F Hileman
Joncord
Farming Advice On Stock, Crops, And Resources
Agricultural tips discuss winter sheep care, feeding value, and fleece quality. Wheat yields in Fargo rise despite adversities, while apple crops lag in several states. A push for school garden culture and grape vine fertilization methods is noted. Breeding horses for farm use emphasizes breed for disposition and performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
N. D
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Michigan
Wisconsin
Southern farming hope tied to industry and soil wealth
The piece argues most impoverished Southern farmers never recovered from war and emancipation, while those who prospered did so by hard work and prudent methods. It notes favorable climate and longer seasons allow two crops in most areas, cites farm profits from rye, corn, and sugar cane, and stresses legume crops and soil nitrogen. It also discusses cottonseed markets, oil and meal values, and Memphis as a major hub, previewing a future comparison of cottonseed products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
M.V. Moore
Alabama
Cheaper cottonseed meal in fluctuating market
Cottonseed meal prices fall from 9 to 8 per ton for railroad seed and 8 to 7 for river seed as cotton prices rise. Analysts link seed price drops to supply demand, corn crop size, hog and cattle feeding needs, and shifts in lard production. Despite higher cotton, seed products weaken due to broader agricultural dynamics.
Farmers Institutes Emphasize Practical Farming Education
The Farmers' Voice argues institutes should be practical and focused on valuable farming knowledge. It favors local talent and distant experts who demonstrate applicable methods while cautioning that experiments may not fit local conditions. Boys should attend for accelerated learning, with dairy topics highlighted and a push for timely payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Illinois
Never Enough Really Fine Fruit Demand Shapes Fruit Culture
Editor Farmers' Voice argues fruit demand matches supply, praising high quality fruit for health and morals. The piece emphasizes careful cultivation, noting that profitable fruit comes from attentive manuring with potash rich fertilizers, not excessive stable manure, and cites trial data on per acre nutrient applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Voice
Fall care tips for asparagus and fruit growing from Farmers' Voice
The piece urges using salt and pure manure for fall care of asparagus, warns straw cover may invite mice, and stresses early orders with nurserymen. It notes frost risk and assigns responsibility for frost losses, while promoting 400 to 600 pounds cottonseed meal as a needed fertilizer for better fruit yields and prosperity of fruit growers. It cites O. W. Buacknaty of Kittrell, North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Davis
North Carolina
Kentucky
O. W. Buacknaty
Kittrell
N. C
Man and dog fines spark debate on justice
A column argues that a man fined $12 for abusing a dog and another fined $2 for whipping a wife reveal systemic bias in justice. It contends money and power shape outcomes in legal and social realms, railing at inequality and swiftness in punishing nonhuman property over human life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Brotherhood of Man
Universal Brotherhood of Dollars
Mints To Cease Silver Coinage By November First
Washington reports Secretary Carlisle ordered permanent halt to silver coinage at all mints except for gold. Recoinage funds exhausted, New Orleans mint furloughed about seventy workers. bullion stock valued, potential government profit about 54 million. Coinage only resumes after Congress acts on currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carlisle
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
New Orleans
Congress
Philadelphia
San Francisco
The Commerce of Canada in World Markets Bulletin
The bulletin reports Canada as a major US trade rival with exports rising from 89 million to 118 million and imports from 109 million to 241 million between 1883 and 1894, driven by cereals and flour in transit from the United States. It notes dairy focus, anti adulteration laws, rising cheese exports, large 1894 forest and fishing values, and US pulp imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Canada
United States
United Kingdom
Great Britain and Ireland
Government of
Dominion
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
J. F. Willetts
Topeka
H. C. Snavely
Lebnon
Col. D. P. Dunan
Columbia
8. C
G. L. Loucks
Huron
Mann ‘Age
Brandon
Virginia
I. E. Dean
Oneoye Falls
New York
H. C. Demaing
Rotary
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Marion Butler
R. A. Southworth
Denver
Colo. BR
North Carolina Reform Press Association
J. Ramsey
Carson Butler
Ice
Pie
Progressive Farmer
State Organ
Caucasian
Mercury
Hickory
Whitakers
Our Home
Beaver Dam
Amberton
the Populi
Charlotte
Vestibule
People’ 'S
Concord
Goclina
Wwatchman
Salisbury
Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Memphis
American Agriculturist
Farmers’ Institutes
the Commerce OF Canada
Tas Progressive Farmeen
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