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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly Democrat
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1907
Page
3
Oklahoma political reformers adopt a plan drawing 25 safe Democratic senatorial districts and 13 Republican ones. Logan Garfield and Oklahoma counties are split to maximize Democratic gains, with delegates arguing the changes aim to shift power from Republicans and Enid influence.
Washington reports surprise as conferees reject a Senate adopted amendment broadening reappraisal to several Indian Territory towns. Hartshorne remains the only town reappraised under the Miller bill, which also adds townsite surveying in the coal belt. Interior Department endorses the measure as Sherman and Clapp anticipate passage.
Oklahoma City Democrats back E L Fulton for the second district nomination and authorize Fulton to name the county delegation to Geary for the Wednesday March 6 convention. They also praise Guthrie constitutional delegates for fidelity and approve the completed work toward Oklahoma's new constitution.
J Harvey Lynch secretary of the State Federation of Labor declares his candidacy for the Democratic nomination in Kansas Fifth congressional district. He spoke Saturday night, signaling his bid for Congress.
The Washington Herald notes that Oklahoma constitutional convention delegates appear overwhelmed by unsolicited advice, likening their situation to trying to run a newspaper with an abundance of free input.
H Y Thompson president August Busch vice president and G P Thompson secretary of New State Brewing Company Oklahoma City were indicted by a federal grand jury in Tulsa on introducing and selling a Second brew beer into Indian Territory W E Johnson and a Special Officer aided by government evidence helped bring the indictments), marking a federal effort to curb liquor traffic among Indians.
Agent Ret Millard will pay the Osages ninety thousand dollars as part of their interest money. The payment starts March 4 at Pawhuska.
Drainage districts and their commissioners may be created to supervise improvements in each district. A tax may be levied to finance these works not exceeding 20 mills, with a possible 50 mill increase by a two thirds vote. Only realty owners may vote.
Los Angeles reports that Burge a former cashier of Kiowa National Bank Indian Territory was arrested in Fullerton by U S Marshal Franklin and jailed here He resigned in November and facing January 31 1907 warrant charges from H P Ward The bank has not charged him yet while a grand jury in South McAlester indicted him on embezzlement charges and missing papers including a 5000 deposit ship were cited as evidence Burge plans extradition and denies the charges
An organized group of real estate men seeks to settle the Arkansas river valley with white farmers and boost the population of towns along the Midland Valley railroad from Arkansas City Kansas to Fort Smith Arkansas. General Ira L Reeves of Muskogee serves as president with each town along the line allotted members. The promoters plan to use the railroad corridor to advance settlement and growth.
A Farmers' Co-Operative Union message urges unity across states to support workers, align on state priorities like cotton in Texas and corn or wheat elsewhere, and push for land reform to curb speculation. It calls for practical help, reduced fragmentation, and backers of shared interests.
A toast praises kickers as originators of reforms. They may err yet drive change, and need steady guidance to stay on course and protect others while pursuing progress.
A Texas Farmer critique argues tenant farming undermines farm upkeep and state prosperity. It urges fewer large rented farms, more small ownership, and stable settlement to improve schools and community cohesion.
The writer argues state legislatures lowering passenger fares to two cents a mile will not help travelers and will shift costs to freight and consumers. He predicts the farmer in the South bears the freight burden and questions who will hold the reps accountable for this policy.
The piece laments insufficient efforts to relieve women’s heavy workload on farms and households while stressing the urgency of timber supply. It contrasts social reform with practical resource use and notes timber availability could decline within 25 years if current rates continue, urging action now.
The text argues that society rests on average men who do the work and deserve union leadership. It contrasts average workers with wealthy landowners, saying the rich need little guidance while the homeless and underprivileged require support and attention from the union.
Frequent gatherings foster ongoing interest in union work and ensure every member enjoys social benefits. Regular meetings sustain participation and commitment to collective goals.
The remark argues against blaming others for actions we routinely take. It stresses that thinking about markets is easy when we continue our usual methods and avoid new burdens or risks.
The speaker urges quick recovery from setbacks and renewed effort to maximize achievements within the remaining months of the year, urging persistence and dedication to live the best life possible.
The article notes March as the optimal planting month for pecan trees. It states pecans grow and yield across the South, with some localities better adapted than others, but they remain a reliable producer throughout the region.
The note argues against worrying about the cotton crop and praises warehouse construction across the South as the best solution. It questions readers about supporting the proposal regardless of their role as proposer or boss in the matter.
The Graham News argues non union farmers should back the Farmers Union citing steady cotton prices near 10 to 11 cents and a warehouse movement. It warns lazy or blind farmers to act now, praising organized effort and urging wakefulness on the firing line.
A message urges local effort to change the system without waiting for others. It argues individuals can build projects like a warehouse and cannot refuse to undertake such tasks. The text emphasizes self-reliance and collective responsibility to implement reforms.
A brief meditation on Shakespeare’s stance toward religion and churchgoing. The Stratford figure is linked to Presbyterian leanings, with speculation on his church attendance. The column sketches his relation to theology, quotes Polonius, and notes quiet interactions with faith in everyday life.
Mrs Lizzie Vincent Thomas of Fairmont Tennessee recounts using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills to cure her daughter's severe eczema and a boy's poison oak sores. She credits rapid relief and says they rely on the remedies as a household standby twelve miles from a doctor.
A German journalist visiting Washington admired Secretary Taft for his stature but then encountered Congress man Sulloway whose impressive height outshone many in the imperial guards. He vowed to write a full letter about the New Hampshire politician.
In 1906 seed profits soar and John Salter Seed Co. of La Crosse invites 200,000 new customers with a 12c postpaid offer. The catalog promises 1000 kernels of Flower seeds, Cabbage, Cucumber, Lettuce, Radish and more, plus a Berline Earliest Cauliflower add on for 16c. Mail today for free catalog and plant stock.
A quote from Success Magazine cited by Marden emphasizes an old man who faced many losses yet pursued wholesome recreation and humor. It advocates extracting real enjoyment from life through joy, duty, and resilience.
An advertisement proclaims Hunt's Cure as a guaranteed one box remedy that relieves and cures any form of itch including eczema and ringworm, promising immediate relief regardless of the name of the sensation.
Dr. Max Nordau discusses the decline of Jewish religious belief in France noting that the number of observant Jews is likely small and arguing that if Judaism remains only a religion religious indifference could erode Jewish identity further.
North Saskatchewan farmer N. E. Baumink reports 43 percent bushels per acre from a wheat crop totaling 9,280 bushels and oats near 5,000, with a goal to market 20,000 bushels next year. He notes buying an adjacent half section and praises western Canada as premier farming country. He compares yields favorably with Minnesota and Indiana farmers and thanks W. H. Rogers, Canadian Government Agent, in Indianapolis.
A Washington Star quote reports two Russian officials discussing a court fortune teller who will resign. One notes the fortune teller is at a disadvantage because predicting bad news brings royal disfavor, while predicting good news may fail to come true.
Mrs Jozie Robbins of Decatur tells how Dr Williams Pink Pills cured her anaemia and headaches and restored her daughter’s vitality. She praises the pills for renewing color and strength after other remedies failed. Sold by druggists or by mail from Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY.
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