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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly Democrat
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1907
Page
6
The Farmers Educational Co operative Union urged farmers to shelter tools and reduce demand to lower prices. It argued for unity, charity, justice, and equity, warning against greed and enmity while stressing production and distribution, education, and building a legitimate cooperative system.
The piece argues that Farmers Union members should avoid aligning with city labor unions, claiming little in common and accusing politicians and businessmen of trying to use the tie for gain. It warns farmers will be busy with harvest and not distracted by Amalgamated Haymakers’ appeals or college students’ assessments this August.
The piece argues the Farmers' Union is a lasting force and the wise path for farmers to unite like other workers. It urges immediate participation, describing unity as the farmer's salvation and discouraging hesitation about joining on the ground floor.
A nostalgic note recalls the So andso Farmers' Union Debating Club and earlier country clubs where locals debated topics such as the Monroe Doctrine and its enforcement as a matter of right or expediency.
The speaker calls for action to settle the South with European emigrants, especially Spaniards and Italians. The plan involves expanding cotton planting while reducing cotton consumption, boosting food production, and selling goods to the Southern farmer immediately.
The cotton croup has, in the hands of Providence, been reduced to something like a money making quantity. The note hints at improved yields or market value, suggesting a positive economic outlook for the local crop under favorable conditions.
The farmer owns warehouses and holds cotton at first hand. He kept costs low so he can sell at a favorable price, giving him a better position than buyers who must purchase and add costs.
A historical snippet notes the era when diversification was settled as a crowd of rain makers summoned water from clouds via rockets and a figure who plants potatoes “in the moon” symbolizing ambitious agricultural experiments.
A farmers union pledge to uphold first quality under the Farm s Union label. The guarantee aims to keep prices fair without need for external boosts and warns against amalgamating with other orders.
The farmer pushes for sturdy road networks as it shapes daily travel to church and school for his family. He argues farmers rely on public roads for everything from chores to market trips.
A reflective note on soil depletion and sustainable practice. It argues that wealth from land is finite and dependent on reinvestment and renewal rather than continuous extraction. The central claim emphasizes the inevitability of exhaustion without ecological regeneration.
A concise urging to stay aligned with progress and avoid complacency as wealth and opportunity shift. The speaker stresses that success requires active effort and participation in ongoing societal change.
A concise aphorism contrasts perception and guidance, noting that true merit is evident to any observant observer. The saying implies independent judgment can recognize value without external demonstration or prompting.
A patriotic brief urges farmers to organize under the Farmers' Union as a path to prosperity. It notes farmers must elect local, county and state officials from the farm to ensure success while contrasting other professions’ strong organizations. It questions the influence of traders and big cash interests.
A statement on independence for farmers over speculative markets, stressing a nonpolitical business cooperative. It highlights the Farmers Union's rapid growth from ten members to over a million, with dramatic annual increases and a push to recruit more members locally.
The statement notes that giving orders can be simpler than seeking consent and implies a preference for directive leadership over collaborative decision making. It contrasts ease of instructing with complexity of mutual agreement.
Practical notes on livestock care and crop management from a farming column. Topics include feeding hogs and horses, lamb management, potato cultivation, broilers for market, weed control, corn moisture needs, pasture and fencing advice, bull quality, clover and forage, and methods to prevent disease and improve yield.
The king of Denmark, Frederick, is described as a giant in stature while the queen is noted as the tallest royal woman in Europe. She inherits substantial property from her late Swedish king father and a large fortune from her mother, a nineteenth century heiress, reflecting strong religious devotion.
An advertisement extols Hall's Catarrh Cure as an internal remedy that reaches the disease by affecting the blood and mucous surfaces. It claims a physician pedigree, lists ingredients as tonics and blood purifiers, and offers testimonials. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A grocer father explains removing his son from school to train him for the family business. He argues schools ruin him by teaching that there are 16 ounces in a pound. Translated for Transatlantic Tales from Il Motto per Ridere.
For over fifteen years Hunt's Cure has pursued a mission to cure skin troubles especially itching conditions. The product claims effectiveness through its proven work rather than advertising. One box is guaranteed to cure any case.
Miss Passay declares modern girls awful and says engagement to two men is shameful. Miss Pert accuses her of malice and adds that the behavior aggravates the situation.
A noted aphorism from La Rochefoucauld appears to challenge readers about fear of judgment. The saying contrasts weak, foolish, and wise reactions to the world's view, inviting reflection on personal resolve and social pressure.
Pawnbrokers offer a silver lining view as readers hear that Hunt's Cure is a safe quick remedy for itching piles. The note frames a practical health claim amid ads and notices in the issue.
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