The Leader editor P A Martin issues subscription rates
The Leader announces subscription prices and renewal terms under editor P A Martin. Details cover period charges and contact for readers seeking rate information.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1904
Page
5
The Leader announces subscription prices and renewal terms under editor P A Martin. Details cover period charges and contact for readers seeking rate information.
Advertisements note a run for mules horses and mules 14 hands and up not over nine years old in Graham Eliasville and Farmer and Proffitt with specific sale dates. Also reports a bank theft at Arlington where W R Eaves is missing and tied to 7 000 dollars. Tidwell’s promotes high grade goods and a nonpolitical Union meeting occurs at the court house. Tax receipts show 1026 collected and 1223 due. 12 o'clock tomorrow night cutoff for voting eligibility.
A newspaper proclaims a policy of avoiding scandal and shaming coverage. It argues publishing gossipy misdeeds serves no good purpose and harms reputations, preferring restraint over sensationalism to protect hearts and names.
A South Bend gunman named Mr. Love contracted a genuine smallpox case after a trip and sharing a hotel room with a feverish stranger. He was isolated after neighbors exposed during a large Sunday visit, with Dr. L W Price placing quarantines on those exposed. The doctor says Love has a well defined but not highly virulent form.
Mark Twain, traveling by train between New York and the West, answers a question about his favorite audiences. He says college men and convicts are the most responsive listeners, while on a lecture tour.
The piece praises a migratory feat by the Virginia plover. It notes the bird leaves northern North America, wings south along the Atlantic, and makes a single nonstop flight of about fifteen hours from 400 to 500 miles east of Bermuda to the Brazilian coast. The journey covers roughly 3200 miles at about four miles per minute.
The growing number of marriage advertisements in Austrian and German papers points to more commercial activity in matchmaking. A journalist found many ads posted by marriage bureaus, which profit by preying on gullible bidders. Bobby enjoyed his tea party and remembered polite phrases, but his reply showed he accepted everything offered.
The article describes Poland China hogs for meat and methods from birth to smoking and storage including scalding and salting. It discusses slaughter timing, humane methods, and traditional smoking with hickory or liquid smoke. It also notes Missouri correspondence and notes on farm economics during prosperity and downturns.
The article argues egg prices rise from growing demand and better production. It notes farm flocks expanding, improved care, and widespread poultry operations. Cold storage steadies supply year round, tempering seasonal swings and maintaining profits for skilled producers.
The Southern Cultivator discusses evolving farm realities as 1904 arrives, noting unpredictable weather and pests in 1903, shifting markets, and new abundance of communications and transport. It urges farmers to rethink crops, labor, and farm size, pricing, and planting decisions to adapt to higher wages, diversified crops, and small-farm viability.
Preliminary returns from the Bureau of Statistics indicate U S cotton growth in 1903 04 will reach 9 062 039 bales with an average net weight of 490 8 pounds per bale The area cultivated is put at 28 014 860 acres, down 802 495 acres or 8 09 percent from the prior year Total lint cotton production is estimated at 4 850 796 267 pounds 174 5 pounds per acre State by state lint cotton production per acre is listed Forestry products form a large part of U S foreign trade with fiscal year 1902 imports totaling 39 008 000 dollars
The report notes that exports totaled 49 million dollars while imports exceeded them. It observes that the trade pattern over recent years suggests the balance may tilt in favor of exports, indicating a potential reversal of the current deficit.
Hawaii provides about 15 percent of U S cane sugar imports with a season total of 840 million pounds, up from 23.1 million pounds a year earlier. Secretary Wilson credits farm products for favorable foreign trade, while a Washington society function served home grown tea. Cotton farming gains attention in Massachusetts as Cornell students form an Agricultural Experimenters League amid a government forecast of 9,962,039 bales at 490.8 pounds each.
A brief notice indicates competing grocers advertise Electric Loaf, urging customers to switch if their current grocer does not stock the product. The item name appears repeatedly as a product promotion across sellers.
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