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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jefferson Jimplecute
Location
Jefferson, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1906
Page
4
The article warns against selling cotton at low prices and urges farmers to diversify into creameries and warehouse systems. It compares bad practices to neglecting a hen’s feed, urging proper poultry care and steady warehouse support to sustain income. It calls for prudent, long term planning and learning from successful creameries.
The column urges farmers and local unions to obtain and preserve the journals of both legislative houses. It advises sending copies to representatives and senators, binding the journals after adjournment, and studying actions to remove ineffective or unfriendly lawmakers.
A stalwart defense of diversified farming and fair prices argues that farmers must hold to a minimum price of eleven cents a pound for cotton. It contends merchants and bankers hold notes and that profits flow to spinners, not farmers, unless growers price to yield a fair return.
A voice denounces workers forced to labor for low pay and long hours, urging self-reliance and steadfast union support. It argues that employers profit while families suffer, calling for collective action to protect workers and demand fair wages and better conditions.
A reflective line compares heavy preaching to a dog at night barking at the moon, suggesting futility in obstructing truth or insight. The quote attributes the idea to Rem's Horn, framing preaching as a futile stance against illumination.
The article notes the U S Department of Agriculture developing an alcohol from corncobs industry promising commercial value. It contrasts corporate pay to lawyers with farmer concerns as cotton sits near eleven cents. It cites government money totals and local delinquencies amid market pressures.
The data shows linguistic variation among natives of Italy and Sicily with 190000 French speakers, 12000 German speakers, 30000 Slavic speakers, 110000 Albanese speakers, 34000 Greek speakers, and 10000 Catalonian speakers.
A Culpepper Virginia note reports Mr. Boston Hitt was at the stable Saturday morning to drive his horse and did not speak to it. The horse kicked him severely in response, causing injuries.
The New York Sun notes a scarcity of dimes while a speaker claims they can eat two and a half plates of ice cream. The piece presents a challenging situation and humorous interjections about economic constraints.
Yonkers Statesman reports on a case where delays and costly wedding expenses figure into a legal ordeal. Patrice’s remarks underscore the high price of choices, with the outcome tied to financial strain and subsequent legal consequences.
A lighthearted moment as a customer buys a book ending with the line they were divorced and lived happily ever after. The clerk offers to wrap the slim volume, and the exchange is noted in a Chicago Daily News piece.
A Bible lesson discusses Mary’s anointing of Jesus at Bethany, using alabaster box of spikenard, Judas' betrayal concern, and Jesus’ rebuke. It notes the oil’s value, the disciples’ dispute, and verses linking to burial, with doctrinal reflections and cross references.
Accounts from Nordlingen Grenoble Luneburg and Port Elizabeth describe animals receiving honors for bravery or service. A dog helped stop burglars, a chimpanzee rescued a child and was celebrated, horses died in war, and a pig discovered a salt mine earning a granite monument with a crystal coffin.
A prominent specialist argues thinking is a choice and the brain is a faithful partner. He urges readers to treat thinking as a controlled process, rest the mind, avoid overconcentration, and communicate with the brain to reduce nerves, improve temperament, and prevent fatigue.
A wide range of brief items: the New York office palace ready for occupation. ribbon price hikes. deaths including Mrs Laura Cowden and Col W N Tibbs. a Houston shooting death and arrest. a verdict of death penalty for Thomas Brady. surveyors for a Stone Webster project. a drowning in Red River. coal liquidization claim. Newport Jewish indignation meeting. Walter Douglas found dead. Hettie Killingsworth aged 106. James Dixon seeking land for a colony. Fort Worth Livestock Exchange suits. French cabinet resignation. a found corpse in Floresville. Wells Fargo money order. Anderson County cotton boom. Baptist education commission resignation. large NY Central fine for rebates. Galveston population rise and cyclone damage notes. Jacksonville census figures. Galveston oyster production forecast. Industrial Alcohol Company formation. Webb County courthouse fire. Nannie Jackson Roosevelt’s nurse’s death. Brouwer murder trial not guilty. Russian railway accident casualties. and Ram's Horn remark about sloughs.
A street gathering recalls early tobacco habits. Men describe evasive tricks to hide smoking from parents. One recalls lighting a pipe for Mary to fool his father, who then let it pass as a harmless act. Another tells of swallowing a chew to avoid admitting his habit.
The tale speaks of a sharp boy, son of a horse dealer, asked by his father to mount and show the horse’s paces. He whispers a question to regulate the ride: Are you buying or selling.
A census official celebrates rising numbers in St. Petersburg while the czar questions the accuracy. The dialogue hints at dissatisfaction with police duties and potential Siberian exile as a punitive reference.
A Wisconsin chemist boasts a method to carry 489 schooners in four small vins and imagines larger capacity in a full eastern jug. The item, presented as a fragment of a column, couples his exam success with a joke about amateur acting and a domestic quarrel over illnesses.
Short aphorism on thoughtfulness as doing small kindnesses and noticing little duties, attributed to Ruskin, reflecting on instinct to perform helpful acts.
The notice promotes a yearly subscription plan titled Jimplecute offering 156 copies, claiming strong value for money. It invites readers to subscribe at the Banner office and emphasizes the combination’s unbeatable appeal.
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