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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly Democrat
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1907
Page
6
The outlook for those who planted a good poultry crop this year is fine. We have preached against destructive forces. The doctrine of common sense urges building up and letting things that fail the test of time decay naturally.
The article notes three groups aiming to protect farmers in the cotton trade and warns against rivalry undermining price stability. It cautions farmers to avoid financiers who might coerce repayment and urges vigilance against schemers claiming to aid the farmer.
A speaker argues for lands to return to those who can use them, not as unearned increment for the privileged. He foresees a just future where land distribution advances with the rest of society, rejecting violent upheaval.
The American Bankers Association closely tracks financial legislation and uses lobbyists for certain measures. The Farmers Union Magazine questions the fairness if farmers, with few Congress members, did the same, predicting a loud outcry.
A speaker stresses day to day progress in farming and public services. He warns that so called grand stand policies like cheaper fares and postage shift costs onto the general public. He urges practical methods and true responsibility for growth rather than flashy but empty promises.
The speaker insists against half hearted work and defends Union allegiance, asserting personal resolve outweighs criticism and urging steadfast support in challenging times.
The text urges rapid organization growth in Texas for a producers controlled cotton campaign. It stresses workers over shirkers, unity among members, and ready handling of a likely cotton crop with warehouses in market towns. It notes no cotton sold for less than 11 cents this season and promotes a third producer controlled marketing system.
The National Co-Operator reports that Wood County Locals adopt a custom of planting trees around school grounds. Mills Springs Local two miles north of Min eola started the practice with sycamores and a new fence. The editor praises the effort as beautifying communities and cites growth in churches and schools due to Local Union activity.
Education and cooperation will enable the farmer to avoid failure along all lines. The statement emphasizes practical learning and shared efforts to improve farming outcomes. It frames collaboration as key to sustaining agricultural success.
A call warns a farmer to shelter his gear and repair a wagon and plow factory’s equipment. It notes the farmer lacks money and must act immediately to prevent loss of his tools and livelihoods.
The speaker urges economic freedom through strict frugality to avoid debt, insisting one season of hardship is better than perpetual poverty under debt. He emphasizes maintaining independence and warns against succumbing to a debtor’s yoke.
Speaker urges better use of labor saving appliances for the home noting men favor labor saving in the field but dismiss kitchen and house tools as non essential. The speaker prompts women to push for domestic aids to cut work.
A writer urges patience about school closures and stresses that boys belong on farms but also need education. The piece argues that educated people currently have an advantage and emphasizes planning and mental effort over nostalgia, noting no one is well equipped for present conditions.
A speaker argues that doubt about the benefactor organization’s motives weakens a worker’s resolve to be a Union man. The passage warns that distrust undermines solidarity and suggests loyalty to the collective over outside interests.
The passage argues that education starts the process, enabling the child to grow into a man. Education leads to cooperation as the educated individual seeks help by offering something in return. Then unionism follows as organized helpfulness, guiding farmers to see the value of collective effort and cooperation.
A Farmers Journal reflection on population and land. It argues nature provides soil for billions but wealthier individuals monopolize it, forcing others to pay tribute. The piece questions if this injustice can be justified and what remedy is warranted.
A letter from John Langdon in Churchbridge Saskatchewan dated December 1 1906 extols western Canada. He details high crop yields wheat 23 bushels per acre oats 60 barley 40 and a thriving garden. Langdon calls the land best for small families and notes healthy climate and satisfaction with Canadian laws. He urges contact with a Canadian Government Agent for literature and details.
The Swell Club of London Waiters opens in Neel Street Soho with a £15,000 building cost and a grand banquet featuring the best from West End restaurants. The piece notes the contrast between club service and high end hotel staff. A second item promotes Defo Starch for laundry, claiming stronger finish with thinner application and better fabric wear.
The article notes Old King Cole or Coel Coil as a semi mythical monarch who, per Robert of Gloucester, succeeded Asclepiad around 225 A D. It claims he built Colchester’s walls and that Saint Helena is believed to be his daughter.
A quotation on character and daily deeds precedes an ad touting Defiance Starch offering extra product volume for the same price. It then extols Garfield Tea as a herbal laxative aiding blood purification and health, suited for men women and children.
B. W. Leader, R. A., contends that clouds pose the most difficult study for an artist highlighting their elusive forms and shifting light.
The German empire recorded 485906 marriages in 1905 reflecting a steady social pattern. Officials note stable family formation as celebrations and religious ceremonies continued nationwide.
Justice Geo E Law known as The Marrying Squire has married about 1400 couples. He recalls kidney trouble ten years ago and credits three boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills with curing his ailment, keeping him free from kidney complaints since 1897. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
W H Mallock at a New York dinner mocked a new socialism definition with a joke about a Oxford student asking a policeman if the law permits calling him an ass. The exchange ends with the student bidding good night to the officer.
Mrs. George J. Steese of Akron recalls her baby’s life threatening skin disease that worsened despite three doctors. After using Cutiura Soap and Ointment, sores vanished and the child’s skin cleared to a newborn state, a result she attributes to the remedy purchased for seventy five cents.
The acoustics in the new London criminal courts are criticized as prisoners report misheard sentences. A prisoner sentenced to six months thought it was twelve after echoes and reverberations caused confusion with wardens and staff.
An old tonic claims to spark appetite and energy, promising readers they will eat all they want and laugh again after drinking Simmons' Sarsaparilla. The ad targets Blues fans with bold claims and a cheerful tone.
A dialog about marriage shows parental authority vs suitor ambition and life’s call. The ad notes Defiance Starch as economical and efficient. The Cologne archdiocese is described as the world’s largest Catholic jurisdiction with over two million adherents.
An advertisement asserts Hunt's Cure relieves and cures itching piles instantly. It quotes a quote from Mulock stressing duty and sympathy as human solace.
A fragmented ad-like notice refers to Putnam faceless goods and colors, praising Loy brighter and bester. It mentions a fast young man struggling with expenses and names Lewis Leah Binder and a dealer of Lewis Factory in Peoria Illinois.
An ad asserts Garfield Tea as a laxative of choice describing it as Pure Pleasant to take Mild and Potent. It guarantees compliance with the Food and Drugs Law and aligns a pretty girl’s attention with a political officeholder’s salary appeal.
The 1906 United States cereal crop totaled 5 billion bushels and is valued at about 2 billion dollars. This estimate highlights the scale of agricultural production nationwide.
An advertising claim extols Hunt's Lightning Oil for instant relief or cure of aches pains burns cuts sprains and similar afflictions. The copy urges readers not to suffer or delay and to try the remedy.
A Portland physician estimates the audience shed 2,048 teaspoonfuls of tears, about two gallons, during a recent performance of Madama Butterfly in the city.
The ad touts using a smooth iron with Defiance Starch to launder shirtwaists at home. It claims the result matches steam laundry in stiffness and finish, while reducing wear and tear and avoiding starch sticking to the iron.
A reverend addressed a Sunday school class and used a watch as a teaching example. He asked how to fix a watch that runs fast or slow, and a boy answered, Sell it, reflecting a humorous take on correcting faulty timekeeping.
A broad claim states pills have cured the disease in every form and at advanced stages, asserting effectiveness across cases and stages without detailing supporting evidence or specific medical context.
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