The Progressive Farmer Subscription Notice 1900 Details
An 1886 motto sets Progressive Farmer aims to serve all people of the state with fearless advocacy. Instructions explain renewal and discontinuance, payment timing, and care to match name and post office on labels, noting two weeks for money to be reserved and receipt changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Polk
Editorial Opposes Socialism and Supports Free Competition
The piece argues socialism undermines merit and competition, warning against government ownership. It defends natural, unrestricted competition and criticizes “boss” rule, calling for fixes within the market rather than systemic overhaul. The writer predicts cotton may reach at least 9.5 cents within a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
National election tease prompts North Carolina voters
North Carolinians show little interest in the national election with McKinley, Bryan, and Barker as the leading candidates. The piece analyzes strengths, fights over gold vs silver, Roosevelt, and party dynamics, urging informed voting as the November ballot nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Bryan
Barker
New York
Ohio
Col. Roosevelt
Gov. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Col
American Monthly Review of Reviews
McKinly
William J. Bryan
The
Washington Post
Stevenson
Greenback Party
Cleveland
Wharton Barker
Gen. Weaver
Businesslike Wake-Up Call From Raleigh Advocate
The Raleigh Christian Advocate defends its subscription rate of 1.50 a year and the practice of sending duns. It argues that running a newspaper requires strict business discipline amid rising costs, and that unpaid accounts threaten the paper’s viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Christian Advocate
the Advocate
Advocate
Farmers Meetings Report Weak Attendance and Organizing Push
The week saw Tobacco Growers and Cotton Growers meetings with low turnout and renewed calls for statewide organization. Leaders urged subscription books, stock in manufacturing ventures, enforcement of anti trust laws, and county to state mobilization to support bright tobacco and cotton interests. A National election and Senate primary were noted for Tuesday the 6th prox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobacco Growers
J. Bryan Grimes
T. B. Parker
Grimes
Clark
Col. Cunningham
E. J. Ragsdale
Franklin
Tobacco Growers’ Association of
North Carolina
Bright Belt
J. F. Jordan
American Tobacco Company
Dukes
Trinity College
Tobacco Trust
J. B. Phillips
G. W. Ford
John 8. Cunningham
R. H. Ricks
F. W. Barnes
T. A. Lea
Cotton Growers’ Association
W. A. Graham
Cattle Quarantine Expanded Westward in North Carolina
The Board of Agriculture ordered a new cattle quarantine from November 1 1900 restricting cattle movement into western North Carolina districts. The line covers Surry Wilkes Caldwell Burke and McDowell counties. Officials aim to remove ticks and raise beef prices, extending the quarantine eastward as ticks are eradicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Agriculture
S. E
Henderson County
McDowell County
Broad River
Crooked Creek
Old Fort
Catawba River
Caldwell County
Wilkes County
Wilkes
Wilkes Line
Yadkin River
Surry
Surry County
State Line
N. E
Alleghany County
Caldwell
Burke
McDowell Counties
Curtice
North Carolina
State Literary and Historical Association Formed
The State Literary and Historical Association launched at Olivia Raney Free Library with strong attendance and interest. Elected officers include Walter Clark as President, Miss Fries of Salem, E. J. Hale, and Charles F. Warren as Vice Presidents, D. H. Hill of Raleigh as Recording Secretary and Treasurer, and A. J. Field as Corresponding Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Literary and Historical Association
Olivia Raney Free Library
Walter Clark
Miss Fries
Salem
E. J. Hale
Charles F. Warren
D.H. Hill
Raleigh
A. J. Field
Beef quality hinges on breed and feeding says Hunnicutt
The issue highlights addresses by Judge Oya and Mr. Uae on trusts and cattle feeding. Hunnicutt argues beef quality comes from proper breed and feed, citing T. R. Sawwell’s three year old shorthorns at 1,500 pounds and Georgia scrubs at 500 to 800 pounds, underscoring cost and growth differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Jenive
Sildrege
Miers
Oya
Uaecutt
Judy
Catet
Clark
Hunnicutt
T. R. Sawtell
Fertilizer Taxes Show Increase in Sales
Commissioner Patterson told the Board of Agriculture that fertilizer tax receipts through Oct 22 rose from 6,624 last year to 7,086 this year at 25 cents and 20 cents per ton yielding 39,840, signaling greater fertilizer use and acreage of small grains though fertilizer tag demand was low in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Agriculture
Pyterson
Yoesterdy
Patterson
Editorial notes on State Fair crops and Senate race hints
The piece notes the State Fair was a success with fine exhibits and good overall attendance despite warm weather. It urges timely subscription renewals and half-year payments. It also comments on a hot senatorial contest, criticizing money in politics and highlighting party leaders and candidate dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ull
Fim
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raleigh, N.C
L. L. Poux
Clarence H. Por
Benjamin Iroy
Frank E.emuery
J. W. Desmark
Editorial
Garfied
Treasury
Ignatius Donnelly
Col. Bryan
David B. Hill
Hill
Wall Street
Newspapers and Business
Farmers
Cotton Growers
Macon
L. Patterson
Hillsboro
Grimesland
Lincolnton
J. P. Allison
Concord
W. R. Cox
Penelope
J. A. Leach