House of Too Much Trouble and Moral Fragments
A compact column presents verse from Albert Bigelow Paine about a lonely boy in the House of Too Much Trouble, advocating gentleness and tidy living. It follows with short homilies urging kindness in speech and reflections on farmers, cotton crops, and self-reliance from various Southern newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Bigelow Paine
Juvenils
Weighty Babies and Fat in Health Advice
A fragmented ad style note extols babies to gain fat for vitality and growth. It mentions Scott's Emulsion as a product to help a scrawny baby store fat for future needs, framing fat as wealth and comfort for infants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
No discouragement over cotton prices urged
The Leader argues against gloom over current cotton prices, noting past recoveries and recent prosperity. It urges farmers to hold some cotton, cut acreage and fertilizer costs 25 to 30 percent, seek advances, and coordinate with merchants and banks to restore a healthy economy. Local farmers in Lincoln and surrounding counties are urged to act to improve the outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Iain Carr
South
Lincoln County
Electric inter urban road charter sought from Durant to Lexington
The Durant to Lexington electric inter urban line seeks a charter in the coming days led by promoter Cheater James. Mississippi’s World’s Fair success is celebrated, with Commissioner R. H. Henry credited for the state exhibit triumphs in cotton timber grains and cereals and praised as vindicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Con Organized
Durant
Lexington
Cheater James
Becca 5 Ae
Jackson
Mississippi
Henry
R. H. Henry
Bis
Fragmented Brain Leaks and Noisy Proverbs in a Local Note
A ragged column mixes proverbs, incomplete phrases, and garbled names about life lessons and social habits. It mentions Charles W. Montgomery of Col W A Montgomery and Dalzia Pennebaker of Jin Parish, La, in a Gretna Green style note, plus a dog bite incident affecting Mr Grint and family and a Paskeut remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Montgomery
Col
W. A. Montgomery
Hinds
Waa
Sanjay
Mies Dalzia Pennebaker
Jin Parish
Gretna
Cotton Growers Convention Debates Plan to Aid Farmers
New Orleans January 27 The meeting of cotton growers and interested farmers wrapped with strong support for enlarging the Interstate Commission’s powers. Harvie Jordan of Georgia was elected permanent president and E S Peters of Texas vice president. A report urged state commissioners to compile gin output and bale totals for 1904 and 1905 and to provide monthly updates from October to March 1905. The committee backed rapid reporting through the National Ginners Association and urged legislatures to authorize sufficient funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Jon
Harvie Jordan
Georgia
E. §. Peters
Texas
R.R. Poole
Alabama
John Lowndes McLaurin
South Carolina
Committee On
Cotton Growers Plan Regional Associations and Bank
A convention details a plan to secure four markets by limiting production through recuperative pricing and shared costs. It outlines Stargand Territorial, county and parish groups under a main executive committee of twenty seven with allocations by state. Funds arise from initiation fees, dues and a per bale charge. A special committee will press for U S government and foreign trade action. A Fayette bank named Commercial Bank with $50,000 capital is planned, backed by prominent local businessmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeee
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Corolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Oklahoma
Missouri
Indian Territory
Southern Cotton Association
Resolutions Committee
McLaurin
United States
Secretary of Agriculture
Fayette
Commercial Bank
Interstate Cotton Convention Aims to Stabilize Market
Delegates from most Southern states gathered in New Orleans for the Interstate Cotton Convention. Leaders including Harvie Jordan and John M. Parker outlined goals to retain surplus cotton until prices strengthen, reduce acreage, and cut fertilizer use next year while expanding trade with manufacturers and smoothing transport. Bankers pledged 10000 dollars to launch, farmers vow crop diversification, with over 1500 delegates and 2000 guests attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvie Jordan
Erseee
John M. Parker
New Orleans
Peet
Seaboard
South
Uch
Virginia
Missouri
A. Brittin
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Hester
Cotton Exchange
Dark warning on drug menace and its social havoc
A dense lament accuses a rising drug scourge of corrupting mothers and children, undermining law and peace. The piece condemns the drug trade as a brutal force that damages households, distorts politics, and endangers the nation, linking it to violence and moral decay.
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. T. Hobbs
Clarion Ledger
Lexington Advertiser
Providence
Aberdeen Examiner
Dank
Brookhaven
M. Re Grint
Mopidian
Cotton Growers’ Convention
Warvie Jordan
George
WACO
Interstate Commission
Johnston
Michigan Drug Co
Detroit
Mich
Kermott
I. M. Laird
Brookhavens
Foundry & Machine Shop
Neaeners
JDS
Connelly & Son
Merchants’ Grocer
Pdovou
Cavete & Recta
Henry Grady
Congress
Jericho
Amine
Fosby's Foto Studio
T. A. Foley
Seavey
Upatatis
Yokmaven
Foley ‘S
C. E. Grafton Drug Co
Pearene
Sam
Fey
Hogue Chitio
Ems
D.C. Coney
D. Bolian
GaSe Kinney
Bright
Smith
Kidser
O. E. Grafton Drag Co
Cherokee Street
Miss
Foley
ST AR
Foley’s
Foley Apany
Chicago
Price Drug GO
Soule Business College
Boulm College
Bogan Ao Dels
Soule Colleon
MSR
Comecnine
BO. Soule & Boke
Potey's
Tom McRair
New Lances
Brookbayven
de. T. Y. Nelson
de. J. T. Walker
Ofyior LN Larsen Neiepixe
Brookhaven, Miss
N. Yawn
Atrorner Ar Law
Bogue Chitto
Miss, Mkeepetioe
Comets
R. D. Lanier
Wit
Ridin
M. McCurnoven
F. E. Everett
Anp Aran Estate Act
Cassedy Building
Eta
Nat McNair
McNair
Attorneys At Law
Acre
Brennan
Hannah
Arrorners
Law
Aio Sd Courts of
Miss. Reinier
Marco Tui
J. D. Boadgier
Dewot
W.H. Penn
Dwight
Peter i
Binck