324 BIBLIOGRAPHY 



Western Farmer, Dixon, Illinois, m., 1868-82. Established as Rock River 

 Farmer. The Industrial Age in 1873 accused it of " working for monop- 

 oly masters." Partial file, 1875-77, in C.H. 



Western Rural, Chicago, w., 1863-90. Claimed a circulation of twenty-five 

 thousand in 1876. Took the lead in organizing the Northwestern 

 Alliance in 1880 and served as its organ. Files: 1868-70, 1875-94 in 

 C.H.; May-December, 1875, in W.H. 



Workingman's Advocate (and Anti-Monopolist), Chicago, w., 1864-79. 

 " Official organ of the labor union, and devoted to the interests of the 

 producing classes." 



Grange, Terre Haute, Indiana, 1875. 



Hoosier Patron and Lady Granger, Indianapolis, w., 1874-76. Official organ 

 of the state grange. Claimed a circulation of sixty-five hundred in 

 1876. 



Indiana Farmer, Indianapolis, w., i845~date. 



Indiana Granger, Muncie, Indiana, 1874. 



Indianapolis Sun, w., 1873-79. Supported the Independent and Green- 

 back parties. Claimed a circulation of nineteen thousand in 1876. 



Jay County Granger, Portland, Indiana, w., 1871-79. 



National Crop Reporter, Indianapolis. See same title, Jackson, Tennessee. 



Western Granger and Home Journal, Lafayette, Indiana, w., 1871-79. " De- 

 voted to the interests of the Grange, farm and fireside." Claimed a 

 circulation of fifteen hundred in 1876. 



Des Moines Leader, Iowa, d. and w., 1874-76. Supported the Anti-Monop- 

 oly party. 



Iowa Homestead and Western Farm Journal, Des Moines, Iowa, w., 1855- 

 date. 



Patrons' Helper, Des Moines, Iowa, w., 1874-76. 



Waukon Standard, Waukon, Iowa, w., 1868-96. " Has done us good service, 

 both in favoring and opposing the movement." Kelley, Patrons of Hus- 

 bandry, 212. 



Western Stock Journal and Farmer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, m., 1872-80. 



Farmers' Advocate, Salina, Kansas, w., 1875-76. 



Kansas Farmer, Topeka, w., 1863-80. Established at Leavenworth, moved 

 to Topeka. Edited by J. K. Hudson, author of a Patrons' Handbook 

 and prominent in Grange work. Claimed a circulation of over six thou- 

 sand in 1876. 



Kansas Patron and Farmer, Olathe, w., 1878-96. Official paper of the 

 state grange after 1881. 



Patrons' Gleaner, Emporia, Kansas. 



Spirit of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, w., 1872-80. An agricultural paper. 

 Supported the Granger movement. 



Standard of Reform, Lawrence, Kansas, d. and w., 1870-79. " The acknowl- 

 edged state organ of the opposition [Independent] party." 



Vox Populi, Lawrence (?), Kansas, 1873-74. Edited by Henry Bronson of 

 the Douglas County Farmers' Union, author of a pamphlet on Farmers' 

 Unions and Tax Reform. Reported as " down and out " early in 1874. 



Farmers' Home Journal, Lexington and Louisville, Kentucky, w., i865~date. 



