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Newspaper
Ada Weekly Democrat
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1907
Page
6
J Broughton Esq a government agent based in Chicago Illinois is referenced in official documents highlighting his role and location in Illinois government operations.
A. G. Wise, secretary of the St Helena committee in London, says the island is bankrupt since troops left. The sole occupation of residents is catching rats, with the government paying two cents per rat.
An advertisement touts Hunt's Cure as unfailingly effective for skin diseases. It claims one box relieves and permanently cures itching eczema tetter ringworm and related conditions with a single application.
The text suggests persistent fault finding gradually shifts a person toward self centered behavior. It implies blame evaluation erodes empathy and promotes self interest over collective concerns.
A call to farmers to unite through the Farmers' Co-Operative Union of America to fix prices, warehouse cotton, and use collective action to pressure mills. A story of long-staple cotton pricing in the Carolinas and Georgia showing the power of cooperative strength to secure fair returns.
Oklahoma broom corn producers urge a cooperative approach to counteract the broom trust and price manipulation. The letter suggests centralized leadership, a stockholding or shared mill system, and a central bureau to coordinate actions across regions to force factories to buy their corn and to act collectively against trusts.
The speaker urges farmers to uphold union principles and cooperate to obtain an 11 cent minimum price. He warns against rushing produce to market and asserts that legislation alone cannot fix prices. farmers must organize and market intelligently to improve outcomes.
The Farmers' Journal argues that holding movements need warehouses and holding movements alike. It urges union cotton growers to shed jealousy toward outsiders and unite for an agreed price, using neighborhood mass meetings in the South to gain broader farmer support and deter manipulation by a few leaders.
A civic note argues that while the group is an industrial body not a political one, every good citizen should take keen interest in national politics and conditions highlighting the duty to engage in public affairs.
The message urges opening one of the largest warehouses in Austin Texas as part of a nationwide push by the Farmer's Union. It stresses the need for market towns to have warehouses and calls 1907 a banner year to turn temporary success into lasting progress. It ends with a conviction that excellence requires hard work.
A Collingsworth County editorial argues non resident property owners dodge duties while residents bear taxes on improvements fueling land values. It calls for a practical law to require non residents to share in the burden and curb selfish wealth accumulation.
The statement stresses that producers value a perfect understanding of costs and markets. It asserts price stability and certainty when readiness for change arises, implying planned adjustments rely on transparent information and timing.
A producer who dumps surplus produce on the market regardless of demand is likened to a dangerous bear. The remark characterizes such practices as wasteful and destabilizing for markets.
A worker asserts that only those who deserve redemption will strive to reform the flawed system governing product sales, hoping to create fairer conditions for all producers.
A reflective line prompts readers to consider future plans while growth continues. It invites contemplation of subsequent actions inspired by small, incremental progress. The phrase suggests patience and purposeful planning alongside ongoing cultivation.
A call for national unity stresses equal rights for all state members and urges a perfect understanding among diverse groups to ensure success. The language reflects a plea for solidarity and fair treatment across regions.
The Congressional committee continues its investigation into the great banco game tied to the New York Cotton Exchange, questioning witnesses and reviewing records for potential market manipulation and irregular trading practices. The panel aims to determine scope, responsible parties, and necessary reforms.
Citizens urged to support state and national officials, all farmers, with sympathy and encouragement. The message asserts backing leaders sustains communities and self-interest.
Local unions discuss diversification of crops as a compelling topic. The conversations spark curiosity and engagement, drawing in members who see value in expanding agricultural options and improving yields.
A concise line notes transforming spaces into storage hubs across town markets. The phrase envisions universal warehousing access tied to local commerce and infrastructure growth, implying a network of centralized facilities to support trade and distribution.
The Home Herald notes a grand, generous spirit amid stern times with emphasis on spiritual values guiding worth.
A black and white shepherd check wool skirt badly soiled is cleaned by overnight immersion in cold water with ivory soap boiled to a jelly and borax. After rinsing and gentle drying on a line, the skirt dries smooth in six hours and is pressed lightly to look new. white woolen materials respond similarly. Some colors may fade or run, so test a swatch first.
The text extols body Brussels as durable above cheaper tapestries and notes that a fine ingrain carpet costs a bit more per yard but saves money long term. It warns against loosely woven straw matting and recommends long lasting, dust resistant options. Japanese cotton rugs are praised for bedrooms and baths.
A pastry method describes beating butter and sugar, adding eggs and flavorings, folding in flour, and baking a heart shaped cake. After cooling, cut with a heart cutter, coat with pink icing or fondant, and finish each piece with a candied cherry on a metal dart.
Tablescape notes applaud rustic silver pieces as functional centerpieces. Each item features a cluster of branches rising from a common base with bark texture, irregular branch heights, and niches for long stemmed flowers, yielding a delicate yet striking display.
The guidance describes disinfecting a book from a sick room by washing the cover with a purifier and exposing it to sun. It recommends crude carbolic acid as a potent disinfectant for drains basins and tubs and suggests using boiling water to clean pipes to neutralize sewer gas and improve indoor air.
A quick, old fashioned recipe for a hot supper combining boiled spaghetti eggs cream and chopped cheese. The dish is stirred gently until the cheese melts then served on thin toasted bread for a speedy meal.
After sweeping a room, go over the carpet with a dampened sponge or old flannel. Use a full tablespoonful of ammonia mixed with a quart of warm water to moisten the cloth and remove lint.
A tip suggests using Valen ciennes lace to edge embroidery, creating attractive and affordable collars and cuffs for everyday wear. The advice emphasizes practicality and style in sewing tasks for working women.
Advert reads that back aches stem from kidney trouble and promotes Dean's Kidney Pills. A Swainsboro Georgia merchant, John C Coleman, testifies kidney issues caused daily pain and fatigue, claiming relief and lasting benefits after using the pills. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
An army officer recalls Maj. Whipple of the Second Massachusetts, a Civil War veteran, rushing to serve President McKinley in the Spanish American War. He faced a Worcester exam where dentition nearly barred him, and he declared he would go to Cuba to shoot Spaniards, not eat them.
A Hydropolis Louisiana reader reports a three year struggle with eczema. After failing with a doctor the patient used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and then the full Cuticura Remedies set, leading to complete recovery. The testimonial thanks the company and praises its effectiveness.
The empress of Japan denounces European drama for subjects she deems dangerous to meditate on. She objects to how women in these plays speak openly, reveal intimate thoughts, and cover their eyes with handkerchiefs as they weep before audiences.
A Stutgart Arkansas resident Mr H H Meyers writes to urge introduction of Hunt's Lightning Oil into Millidgeville Illinois where he has many friends and relatives. He claims the oil cured him of Bloody Flux in under thirty minutes and his granddaughter of Cholera Morbus in a short time.
A 15 acre belladonna farm in operation near New Brunswick yields pure drug production though not yet financially profitable for many farmers to switch from traditional crops. The article notes the plant’s deadly nightshade nature and ongoing cultivation efforts.
Beware neglecting a cold as bronchitis pleurisy pneumonia and consumption may follow. When symptoms appear a cold sore throat or chest Simmons' Cough Syrup soothes irritation loosens phlegm and aims to cure promptly.
Rumor links Mr Negatany a mi kado subject to a plan to buy 50,000 acres from Canadian Pacific in Alberta. The goal is to settle a colony of industrious Japanese farmers for wheat and sugar beet farming.
The New York Press notes extravagant bids for animals and livestock from a $5,000 bulldog purchase by a wealthy spinster to an $8,000 cow in Massachusetts. It mentions Walter Garvey rejecting $4,000 for a hog and James Keene turning away $200,000 for Sysonby the racehorse, with roosters at $800, lions $300, tigers $700, and even trained salmon with potential offspring valued in the hundreds of thousands.
Free mammoth 148 page seed catalog mailed to buyers. Send 8 cents in stamps to receive a sample of perfect balance ration grass seed with fodder plants and clover. Includes big Plant and Seed Catalog. John A Salzer Seed Co. Box W La m Wis.
In San Francisco Supreme Court Judge Graham teased a naturalization applicant, a hotel chef, with a final question. The chef answered that the difference between a teal duck and a pheasant was forty cents, prompting a straight-faced but memorable exchange.
Mrs. Sarah Ramsey of Litchfield Illinois credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with restoring her health after years of weakness pain dizziness and nervous exhaustion. She describes relief after taking the medicine and notes improved weight strength and overall well being. Pills cost 50 cents a box six for 250 with free booklet Plain Talks to Women from the Dr Williams Medicine Company Schenectady NY.
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