Hold for 1 Cent: Mississippi Cotton Association Message
A Mississippi Cotton Association address from President Walter Clark urges farmers to hold cotton for 11 cents, arguing the 1908–era crop is short, unfavorable, and could bring higher prices. It warns against selling now and cautions against futures, urging storage and liberal advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Walter Clark
The
Mississippi Cotton Association
Mississippi
Bureau
Walter Clare Expresses Resolute Stand Amid Farmer Tensions
A stark call to action by Walter Clare urges farmers to prove their mettle by defending their cotton, framing the dispute as a decisive struggle. The tone emphasizes defiance and collective strength, portraying the conflict as a fight to the death over agricultural livelihoods.
Familiar sound echoes in McCall testimony on 1896 vote
In New York, President McCall of New York Life testified during an ongoing insurance inquiry that he contributed to a Republican committee in 1896 to curb free silver. He said he feared Bryan's win would shut NY Life, and praised his action as defeating the free silver heresy. The reference recalls the biblical parable of the Pharisee and the publican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
McCall
New Yor Life Insurance Company
Republican Committee
Bryan
New York Life Insurance Company
Keep Your Money at Home and Buy from Local Merchants
A plea for spending money locally urges supporting home merchants who buy farmers goods, pay taxes, and fund public works. It warns against imported goods from catalogues, arguing neighbors provide better accountability and community benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Philadelphia
Riddle of a Lawyer Student Case in Court
A young man and an older lawyer dispute a contract for learning law paid in silver. The student promised to pay 500 pieces upon winning his first case. The judge’s ruling hinges on who wins or loses the suit and who must pay. The exchange ends with the court delivering a decision that resolves the payment obligation.
Clarion-Ledger reiterates paid notices policy
The Clarion-Ledger reminds readers that tributes of respect memorial resolutions and obituaries must be paid for at one gent per word and will not be printed until paid. The paper provides death notices free of charge but resolutions and similar items sent late may incur fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarion-Ledger
Presbyterian Church Services Notice
Regular services at Presbyterian church Sunday morning and night. The communion service, postponed from the 2nd Sunday, will be celebrated at the morning service. All are cordially invited. J. M. BEDGWICK, Pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church
J. M. Bedgwick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter Clare
Sea Island
Red Cross
Blue Ridge
Icc
A.M. Shields
Lyntwood
Miss OS Ein
St Louis
Pelahatchie
J. L. Tanner
Felab
Jatchie
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!