davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
DOZIER ANDERSON, P. NJ.

the end that it discharge its
function as a trade utility, fair
alike to both buyer and seller.
and to the commodity which is
the subject of the future trans
a etions.
In order that the producer of
cotton may be enabled to market
his crop gradually and in such
manner as will release for him
the intrinsic value thereof, it is
necessary that he have secure,
adequate and inexpensive ware
house facilities for holding his
cotton and that the receipt is
sued therefor shall carry on its
face such undis4hted evidence Of
validity and solvency that it can
be readily ne gotiated at low in
terest rates. not only in the lo-
cality of its issue, but in the
commercial centers Of the world.
1t is, therefore, earnestly re-
commended that the several
state governors shall take appro-
pirate action to bring about such
warehouse system or systems. as
! will best serve, the interests of
the produee er of cotton.
In view of the apparent de-
mand for cotton during the next
thirteen months we recommend
that the unsold cotton of the
present crop be withdrawn from
the market and disposed of by a
system of gradual marketing.
We urge bankers and business
men to cooperate with farmers
in this undertaking.
"We report to the cotton far
mers that tentative and attrac-
tive propositions have been
made by responsible financial in
terests for purchasing some
2, 600, 900 bales Of the present
crop. The negotiation is re-
ferred for development into
practicable form to a committee.
Reduction Of acreage in 1912 IS
urged as necessary part of any
plan of holding and financing the
present crop. We recommend
and for ourselves agree, that
the governor of each cotton
growing state proceed at once to
appoint representative in each
county who in turn will appoint
a representative in each school
district or voting precinct, to Sc
sure from every farmer ab:d ng
written pledge to reduce his cot
Iol. acreage in 1912 Is per cent
below his acreage in 1911.
Without discussing the mer-
its Of pending proposals for mo-
neiary reform. We recommend
that in any legislation which con-
or. SIS may enact for emergency
currency based upon commercial
! aper I'm Ter written in these sct
for such emergency currency.
commercial paper, representing
transactions in colt n as we'll AS
transactions in cotton goods and
other manufactured products
1t is our firm opinion that by
rronpt and aggressive action
under cooperation and organiza-
ton. the cotton farmers and bas-
mess men of the S,uthern states]
can speedily res ue the present
crop from impending sacrifice
and can restore the far price
which demonstrated demand
warrants. and can insure stat le
values from year to wear.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
Plans for Advancing Price
Of Cotton Outlined

held at New Orleans this week
discussed in a practical way the
methods which should be en-
ployed by the cotton planter If
| he would keep the price of the
staple at figures that would re-
I turn a fair profit on his operatl-
Ions. The conference decided
that the time bad come when the
cotton farmer and the business
men of the south should get to-
gether for their mutual benefit
and passed resolutions containing,
practical methods by which the
crop can be handled to get the
best price possible for it.
The recommendations of the
conference follow:
I'VE earnestly Recommend to
the planters Of the Southern
states to follow the example OF
Louisiana and so diversity their
crops as to produce everything
necessary for consumption on the
farm, and let cotton be the sur
plus crop, even if the quantity
raised shall be 2o per cent less
than the present, as then they
will get just as much in return
/ for much less labor than this
years crop will yield at present
prices, will soon free themselves
from debt and be in condition
] without any financial aid to sell
their crops gradually, as the de
mand shall exist, and not market
the work of year in sixty. OF
ninety days, as they have been
accustomed to do
I'VE call upon our represen'
tatiyes in congress to have the
present crop reporting system Sc
amended te report for periodical
publication reliable statistics o.
cotton consumption. manufac
turing information ga hered from
cotton consuming countries. ant
we recommend also and for our
selves agree. that the commits
sioner of agriculture in tht
cotton states gather and publish
like information, and we sugges
to the legislature of the cottor
st, S ad quate appropriations
to this end and uniform legisla'
ton enabling the agricultural
commissioners to act in concert
and to constitute a bur au OF
cotton manufacturing. cotton
consuming information to the
erd that, with the estimates of
! production which are now fur
nished by the federal govern
ment, there may also be esti-
mates Of demand. and thus put
the planter in position to fix a
fair price for his product.
The members Of the confer
ence have been reliably inform
ed that bulls on the cotton ex-
changes have been indicted in
the Lnited S'ates court under
the Sherman act for conspiracy
to buy cotton and advance the
price, and if this be in accord
ance with the provisions Of that
act, then we respectfully insist
that the bears in the exchanges
who conspire to sell cotton which
they do not possess with the ex-
pectation OF decline in price or
for the purpose of effecting a de-
cline, be likewise prosecute d.
"a fair and comprehensive S. s
tenn of futures trading is accept
ed by the commercial world as
essential to the proper and ad-
vantageous movement and dis
tribLti.m of the crop. but as the
system as been in instances or
Grated alb, ses h v. de. .eloped.
and under certain rules and reg
ulations the value Of the con-
tract tas been manipulated and
|deprecia el o til, detriment OF
lepi innate trade rs therein and Of
the commodity itself. Il. il ur-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03

DR.. Wesley Price, of Memphis,
was here Sunday the guest OF Mr..
Fletcher Johnson. his uncle. DR..
Price is specialist of the eye. ear,
nose and throat and enjoys an extern
sive practice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-04-13

and sold the standing timber for
$500 and certain man bought an
outlying abandoned farm of one
hundred acres and sold a part of
the standing timber for far more
than he paid for the farm.
1t naturally follows that the far
Their away from the cities farms are,
the cheaper they can be purchased.
Here is a sample advertisement of a
farm for sale, near Brattleboro, VT:
1905 acres of land, 100 in machine
worked fields, $50 in brook-watered
pasture, deep loan soil, so acres of
wood and timber, one mile to
church, store and post Office, apple
orchard of 200 trees, 8-room painted
house, two good barns, 40x60, with
basement, and spring water supply,
price $1,000, part CASH" BY the
way, this is not an abandoned farm.
1t is under cultivation at this time.
Usually these places advertised for
a specific sum by agents can be
bought for much less than the
price asked. We know of a place
of IS acres, with buildings, that the
agents asked $3.50 for, the owner
offered for $500.
Many of these places are attract
i've in appearance and will make
good homes for those who do not
mind the isolation and do not ex-
pect to secure much income from
the cultivation of the soil. E. s. R.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-04-13
A Theatre For River Falls

1t has often been limited, quietly,
of course, and with trembling fear
of contradiction, that River Falls
lacks suitable accommodations for
the staging of frst-class plays-in
other words, that a modern, we'll
equipped theatre building would
not be amiss in this charming city
of ours.
There have been many arguments
on this question, and views, both
favorable and the opposite, have
been given considerable attention
among persons who have been d.
rectly affected by the present condi-
ton of things at different times, but
the subject mas never been taken up
publicly.
If River Falls needs a theatre, a
building which will allow for the
best appearance of play, either
professional or home talent, and
for other purposes which such a
building can be used for-public
meetings, social affairs, etc., etc.
the question is "Can one be built
and operated profitably, or even
without loss to the promoters?"
This question of "a Theatre for
River Falls" is one which concerns
every citizen, not only of the city,
but also of the farming community
tributary to the city, and for that
reason The Journal will devote
space for the general discussion of
this subject. All communications
on this topic which are sent here
for publication must be signed and
should reach this office at least
three days previous to our date of
publication.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-04-13

The corn contest Is starting out
even better than was hoped for.
Nearly 900 boys and girls have
promised to take part at the present
time. Most of the seed corn has
been secured and will be distributed
by the county superintendent on
his visitation trips in April. This
contest ought to produce results
through the county, not only IN
introducing better seed corn but
also in interesting the boys and
girls in farming. The co-opera-
ton of the parents is necessary in
order to make this work success.
The parents will do all in their
power to encourage their boys and
girls in this work in corn culture.
There should be a corn exhibit at
the county fair next fall that will be
a credit to the county.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-04-13
THIRTY=SIX YEARS AGO
Taken From The River Falls
Journal of April IS, 1875.

A. ]. Kinney won the prize at the
spelling match last Tuesday even
ing.
A subscription has been started
to raise the money to buy a hand
engine for this village.
The first sound of the Norm al
school bell pealed forth upon the
air last Tuesday afternoon.
A new base ball club has been
formed here. They are coming out
under the chivalric name of "The
Red Jackets"
The work of plastering the Nor
NAL school house will be common
ced next Wednesday. The Normal
school bell was purchased by Col.
Bingham from Messrs. Blake & Co.,
Boston.
At the town meeting here last
Tuesday it was resolved to instruct
the supervisors to make prepare
tions to build a bridge across the
river at Junction Mills, during the
summer of 1876.
The St. Paul Pioneer" and
Press" have consolidated under
the euphonious title of 1.-The St.
Paul Pioneer-Press." The paper is
enlarged to ten-column sheet,
being the largest paper now pub
lished in the Northwest.
The recent flood made savage
work with Dayton Mills. The bulk
head, which was built to protect the
mill, was carried into the basement
of the mill; the embankment was all
swept out, and the stream now runs
on the west side of the mill.
The following is a list of the town
officers elected here last Tuesday:
Supervisors, J. D, Putnam, B.
Sweet, Geo. Bredahl; clerk, Johr
Green; assessor, D. D. Proctor;
treasurer, G. W. Mapes; justices of
the peace, E. B. Holmes, ]. Farms
worth; constables, F. B. Bracket,
Geo. Page, w. S. Ensign; sealer of
weights and measures, VIM. Barker.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-04-13
FROM DOWN EAST

Intimately associated with the
question of abandoned farms in
New England is the movement Of
population. AS the manufacturing
industry of the section expanded,
that of agriculture declined.
Young and middle aged men were
enticed from the farm to the manu-
featuring village by the inducement
of good wages, better pay than they
could secure from work on the land.
The advantage of association, So
ciety, was an added inducement for
the movement and concentration
of population in the manufacturing
centers. Reliable statistics show
that there is less land cultivated in
the states of the Atlantic seaboard
by 100000 acres than there was
fifty years ago. In the state of
Rhode Island more than two fifths
of the total area consists of unim-
proved and abandoned farms, and
the census of 1910 tells US that in
1900 there were in this small state
of less than 5000 acres ten thous-
and acres more under cultivation
than now and there are three humid
red more abandoned farms than
when the 1900 census was taken.
In the meantime the villages and
cities have increased in population
at the expense of the back town
ships. The eastern one-third of
the state of Rhode Island, inClud
ing the islands. is thickly settled,
even in the country districts. Here
the soil is much better than that of
the western section. The land is
more easily and convene n t | y
worked, for here it Is not so hilly
and stony as is that adjoining on
the west. Here fertilizers can be
more readily secured as factor en-
couraging to the tillage of the soil.
Rhode Island is the most thickly
settled of any state in the Union,
over four hundred to the square
mile, but the western tier of towns
have been steadily losing in the
numbers of inhabitants for the last
half century. Here are some in
stances taken from the census re-
ports: The town of Scituate had
1852 people in 1850; by the census
of 1910 it has 3,495, loss of 1,087.
West Greenwich had population
of 1854 in 1890; in 1885 had but
1868, and in 1910 it had but 481.
Foster had at one time 200; now it
has but 1924. These are extreme
instances of the loss of populati on.
These towns are most remote from
the manufacturing centers and
there are few manufacturing estab-
lishments within their boundaries.
Much of the land that has not
been cultivated is now covered with
forest. In some localities the tim
Der is as large as that in the old
forests of Wisconsin. All, or near
ly all, of these abandoned farms
have ample buildings on them, a
small expense making them attract
i've and convenient. We know of a
widowed lady that bought place
of about thirty acres, with good
eight-room house and fair out build
ings, for $500. She paid 5000 down
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-04-13
Advertising

II you are fairly good at figures you
will quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronze The Journals advertisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-04-13
Job Printing

That is part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind of work Patronize
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-02-23


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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-02-23
The Farmers Friend
PRICES and QUALITY
IS WHAT L AT
w. S. Ragsdales
MAMMOTH HARNESS STORE

As + sE II Gg ExdrGre Harness
1G Sa1e Store 10 Nsin NG- and NJ
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-02-23


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49,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-01-12
BY Victor Murdoch

"a New Situation" by Victor
Murdoch, is appearing in the
Wichita Weekly Eagle. This ar
ticle is the first of a series OF
discussions by Mr.. Murdoch
on matters of public interest.
These articles will appear each
week exclusively in the Weekly
Eagle.
They promise to be replete in
research and will portray the
activities in modern national and
business life. Incidents of i'm
portance hinge together and
make. the history of the nation
These incidents as they occur
and the circumstances creating
them, bring abont many inter-
esting situations.
These situations, their cause
and effect, are discussed over
the entire land. In this pro-
gressive era, new situations are
constantly arising and this series
of articles in the Weekly Eagle
will be specially interesting.