Cotton Prices and Farm Strategy in The Banner Tone
The piece discusses cotton price volatility, noting there is no fixed price due to supply and demand. It urges acreage reduction to raise price stability, cites weather impact on yields, and warns of dependency on world demand. It also critiques household economy advice from Philadelphia Ledger and its marital fallout implications.
Mr Watson's Magazine Sparks mixed Northern praise
The Banner has not seen Tom Watson's first issue yet but notes early reactions from some Republican publishers who applaud its harsh portrayal of the Democratic party and leaders. The narrator, not having viewed the magazine, doubts local praise will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wason
North
Watson
Democratic Party
Ryan
New York
Demoratic Party
Wateon
Brown
Recount on Swayne Acquittal Echoes 1876 Politics
The piece argues the Senate acquittal of Judge Swayne followed strict party lines, recalling the 1876 electors dispute that kept Hayes in the White House while Tilden is seen as de facto president. It warns partisan politics will likely persist and influence national leadership despite hopes for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Swayne
United States Senate
Pututherford B. Hayes
White House
Vardee
Grosvenor
Hayes
United States
Sannel J. Tilden
Parcels Post Debate Attracts Wide Interest Across Nation
The Thomasville Times opposes parcels post legislation arguing it harms local merchants. It notes mail order houses dominate by selling varied goods at low prices, eroding home business. A parcels post would lower transport costs and erode tariffs protecting regional merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville Times
Uys
Fom Watson
Congress
Eatlst Venal
Percela Post
Express
Tom
South
Fixed Price for Cotton Believed Delusion by Farmers
The text argues that reducing cotton acreage and using fertilizers to push price to ten cents and keep it there is a delusion. It warns farmers not to be misled into believing such a policy will stabilize prices. The passage critiques reliance on acreage cuts and fertilizer use as a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thas Prise
Age, Not 40, Marks Worth While in History Says Essay
A writer in the Loulaville Courter notes Osler’s claim that men peak at 40 and are useless by 60, but cites many leaders who thrived past 40. Caesar, Cromwell, Marlborough, Washington, Jackson, Wellington, Grant, Lee, Moltke, Hume, Johnson, Macaulay, Thackeray, Curle, Hugo, Eliot, Franklin, Clay, Webster, Lincoln, Columbus, Gutenberg, Hale, Coke, Blackstone, Kent, Marshall and others proving long, productive lifespans and significant achievements beyond middle age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loulaville Courterjournal
Dr. Osler
Caesar
Rubicon
Pharsalia
Cromwell
Dunbar
Marlborough
Louis XIV
Blenheim
Professor Osler
Washington
Andrew Jackson
New Orleans
United States
Theuke of Wellington
Theuke of Wellington, Notwithstanding It 46 Years, Has A Large Place In Hisory
Wateroo
Grant
Appomattox
Lee
Moltke
Europe
France
David Hume
England
Samuuel Johnson
Macaulay
Thackeray
Henry Esmond
Isler
Thomas
Benjamin Franklin
Young Republic
Clay
Congress
Webster
Hayne
Lincoln
Columbus
America
Guttenburg
Matthew Hale
Edward Coke
House of Commons
Black Stone
James Kent
Marshall
Brantley Urges Short Crop Plan To Stabilize Cotton
Editor Banner argues the cotton market hinges on growers choosing a short crop and diversifying into corn peas potatoes sorghum pigs cattle and poultry. He warns a two million bale surplus could force prices to seven cents, harming all classes and risking banked profits.
Roosevelt Appoints a Negro Collector for New York
Washington reports President Roosevelt intends to appoint Charles W. Anderson a Black man as collector of internal revenue for New York City. Anderson, known as the Colored Demosthenes, has mobilized negro Republican clubs. The move aims to counter detractors and could shift southern perceptions about negroes. The Senate likely to confirm, while farmers in the South face calls to reduce cotton acreage and diversify crops to improve prosperity. J. R. Brantley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chas. W. Anderson
New York City
New York
Senate
Bryan and Watson Clash Over Democracy and Divorce Debate
The piece describes a split between Bryan and Watson over organized democracy and political loyalty, noting Watson’s intolerance and Bryan’s stance with Parker. It critiques sensational magazine advice on frugal living and its link to divorce, highlighting risks to housewives and dubious price quotes.
Dean's Kidney Pills Offered For Back and Kidney Ailments
Athens area reader testimonial praises Dean's Kidney Pills from H R Palmer & Sons drug store. Joseph Wilson reports long standing back pain and kidney issues eased after one box, with improved urine and rest. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents. price 50 cents. Remember the 3BS9-P099 and tells no other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Joseph Wilson
Athens
Barberville
H. R. Palmer & Sons Trug
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
4. Y
United States
Cassie Chadwick Trial Opens in U S District Court
Cleveland March 6 Mrs Cassie L Chadwick faces trial on alleged national bank law violations in the United States district court Judge R W Taylor presiding A notable scene unfolds as Andrew Carnegie attends the proceedings quietly observing Chadwick from the east side of the room while jurors are seated and counsel discuss rules for challenges in the conspiracy case connected to Citizens National Bank of Obcer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cassie L. Chadwick
United States District Court
R. W. Taylor
Chadwick
Jay P. Dawley
United States
Chandler
Mr. Dawley
Mr. Sullivan
Mrs. Chadwick
Citizens’ National Bank of
Obcer
Andrew Carnegie
T. Everett
Mr. Carnegie
Maddox weighs governor bid in Georgia race
Rome lawyer Hon John W Maddox says it is premature to decide on a Georgia governor bid He has been in Washington all winter and will announce in ample time if he chooses to run noting he has been asked by friends to enter the race
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Maddox
Rome
Georgia
Maddox
Washington
Osler urges Canadians to curb brain drain at Toronto talk
Dr William Osler told the Canadian Club of Toronto on December 29 that Canada faces a grave loss of both men and women to the United States. He urged a bachelor tax and an export tax of 100 dollars on daughters to keep families at home, noting 196 of 651 nurses in six Eastern hospitals were Canadian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Osler
Toronto
Osler
British Empire
Northland
Canada
States
Great Eastern
New York Medical Journal
Open Letter Endorses Hyomel for Catarrh Cure
Athens readers are urged to consider Hyomel after a Vincent Ohio resident claims the remedy cured a severe catarrh. The letter praises the treatment and notes a complete outfit costs $1 with extra bottles at 50 cents. The seller H R Palmer & Bons offers a strong guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Express
Post Office
H. R. Palmer & Bons
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
H. J. Rowe
Philadelphia Ledger
MR. Watson's Magazine
the Parcels Post
Verchant
Sutton
Orleana
Roosevelt
Port of
Charleston
Clarke
Oconee
Farvers
J. R. Brantley
Bryan and Watson
Mr. Bryan
Judge Parker
Republican Party
Bryan
Isteel King
Cassie Chadwick
Carnegie
Sullivan
Mr. Everett
Shadwick
J. W. Maddox
OR WM. Osler
Kind
Onio
Mr. Carpenter
Earnesthess
Hyomel
Hyomei
George W. Carpenter
Vincent, Ohblo