Watson's Magazine, Vol. IV, No. 1, March, 1906Various
General
Watson's Magazine, Vol. IV, No. 1, March, 1906
Various
United States -- Politics and government -- Periodicals
Dear Tom, we trust your health will continue good, that you may continue
to expound those sacred principles that have emanated from the Sage of
Monticello.
* * * * *
_J. R. P. Wall, Rutland, Fla._
I desire to express my appreciation of your superb Magazine. I have read
every number and shall continue to read it as long as you are at the head
of it. The only way to improve the Magazine is to put more of your own
writings in it—say “The Life and Times of Jefferson” in serial form.
May your health be preserved that you may continue the good work.
* * * * *
_T. A. Calhoun, Mansfield, Ga._
“The Life Worth Living” expresses my opinion of your Magazine. It teaches
the true idea of scholar, statesman and patriot. Let us make a sacrifice
of ourselves for the good of mankind and then we will be led out of the
wilderness.
I have been in the fight 39 years and will be to the end. I am for
principle and not party.
* * * * *
_Hart Henley, Dallas, Tex._
Public opinion should be so modified that a man desiring peace could
remain peaceable without being branded coward. Had such been the case,
young Branch’s life might have been spared.
Deduced from the papers it seems a dread of opprobrium had as much to do
with young Merriweather’s acceptance of Branch’s challenge as irritation
or resentment.
Have read your Magazine. Admire it very much and like the way the
opinions of the people are voiced. Being one of them, I send you an
opinion to voice.
* * * * *
_T. L. Wheeler, Staunton, Ind._
I like your Magazine and realize that you are doing a great work for the
people.
* * * * *
_L. D. Riggins, Clanton, Ala._
I consider that TOM WATSON’S MAGAZINE is doing a Godly work for humanity
in teaching them to know how to discriminate between a democratic and an
aristocratic government.
* * * * *
_A Subscriber, Petaluma, Cal._
My husband and I have read your Magazine since its first issue, and we
would not be without it. There is often a conflict as to who shall read
it first though perhaps half a dozen other new magazines are lying about
unread, for we take many. My husband, busy high-school teacher, says Tom
Watson refreshes him after his hard day’s work. As he reads it, I can
hear him chuckling occasionally, sometimes laughing heartily. We enjoy
the editorials, especially, but it is all good. The fiction is of a high
order. I hope to see your Magazine in our public library. Many more would
like it if they knew of it, and a great many do most of their reading
here in the public library.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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