Grimsby and Norrell Leads as Byron Norrell Captain Mills Editors
Grimsby and Norrell preside with Byron Norrell as principal owner and Jack Mills as editor. The local publication announces leadership in a periodical run with Mills at the editorial desk and Norrell guiding business.
Candidates Must Pay Up in Clean-Up Movement
The Democrat notes several small outstanding accounts against candidates for work. They do not seek public humiliation but warn candidates to settle promptly and make satisfactory terms. The call to keep the clean-up movement active remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrat
Not the Hen That Cracks Most Lays the Largest Egg
A collection of editorial notes questions and praise about governance candidate Lee Cruce Ada town roads and local commerce. The piece contrasts public opinion on leadership the traffic improvements and the roles of local tradesmen in boosting trade and civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Ada’s Rise as Trade Center Triggered by New Ventures
Local enterprises push Ada toward greater regional prominence as a thriving trade hub. Business leaders argue each new venture multiplies Ada’s influence and strengthens its market position, with supporters claiming every booster project compounds benefits for merchants and residents alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Investments in Pontotoc soil in Ada valued now
A resident notes that investing money in Pontotoc county land or Ada city property at current valuations is a highly secure bet. The remark underscores confidence in local real estate stability and potential appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc County
Ada
Byrd McGuire and Guthrie's constitutional clash
In a sharp display of political theater, Byrd McGuire argues against the Guthrie State Capital during a public fight over the constitution. The exchange echoes the image of two alert fire pups barking at an oncoming express train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrd McGuire
Guthrie
Bulldog and Fire Alarm Turn Heads in Quiet Street
A large bulldog strolling the block ignores early fire alarms until it notices the noise from a distance. When it finally reacts, the scene becomes lively and attention keeps building as onlookers watch the dogs and commotion unfold.
Delegate Byrd McGuire Opposes Constitution
Delegate Byrd McGuire proclaims he is against the constitution. He notes his $7500 yearly post will vanish once the constitution is adopted and expects not to obtain a comparable future position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrd McGuire
Byrd
Election injunctions seen as delay over statehood fight
The remarks suggest injunctions aim to postpone or defeat statehood rather than advance justice in the Woods County dispute, signaling skepticism about the motives behind the legal actions and their impact on the broader issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods
Voters Asked to Judge Record Over Promises
The statement urges voters to weigh each candidate by past conduct and intelligence rather than promises of future actions. It emphasizes integrity and proven behavior as the basis for electoral choice, cautioning against being swayed by rhetoric.
Slur Campaign Questioned in Gubernatorial Feud
The speaker questions Lee Cruce's suitability as governor and criticizes Haskell and followers for mudslinging to undermine Cruce's popularity. The text calls for accountability and demands explanations from those engaging in backbiting tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Cruce
Haskell
Chapman Hotel Shines as Regulated City Entertainment Spot
The Chapman Hotel stands out as a highly regulated and well run establishment in the city. Management focuses on refined guests, delivering convenience, attention, and genuine hospitality that makes travelers and locals feel at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapman Hotel
Oklahoma readiness mirrors Texas rise to statehood
The article argues Oklahoma faces similar founding challenges as Texas did 1836 with revenue, governance, and federal relations. It praises Texans like Sam Houston Anson Jones Henderson and warns against corrupt political “bosses.” It endorses Lee Cruce as the safest pilot to steer Oklahoma at statehood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Hercules
Destiny
Sam Houston
Anson Jones
Henderson
Oklahoma
South
Lee Cruce
Kill Your Dog and Buy a Pig in a Dakota Farmers' Paper
A provincial agricultural paper urges readers to murder their dog and purchase a pig as a more profitable and loyal companion. The lengthy column uses vivid rhetoric to argue a pig would offer steadfast companionship and support in sorrow, contrasting it with a critic’s view of human greed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Kingdom
Calamity Croaker Sighs Over Crops and Fall Prospects
A countywide complaint is softened by hopeful notes of improving weather. The writer praises abundant coon tracks, impending warmth, budding blackberries, and a promising persimmon harvest, suggesting life is worth living as seasons change.
The Reckoning Must Come Over Oklahoma Statehood Debate
An editorial attacks opponents of Oklahoma statehood as self serving or obstructive, insisting ratification of the new constitution is certain. It warns Malcontents will be remembered at the polls as justice and fate tighten like a grinding mill. It urges patience until decisive political change arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Oklahoma
Statehood
Fair
Hoffman Seeks US Senate in Oklahoma Democrats Primary
Roy Hoffman runs in the Oklahoma Democratic primaries for the United States Senate on June 8, 1907, as the party decides its nominee for the seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Oklahoma
Midland News Says Local Events and Visits
MIDLAND reports C M Long and R L Walker traveled to Ada on business. A large group attended the Lightning Ridge school entertainment for a good time. Rev Templeman led services at Lightning Ridge. A W White Gus Carleton Mattie Wood and Bertie White joined Henry Taylor's ice cream supper. Will Lindsey of Hart seen on streets. Rev Hardee conducted services. The literary and debating society under Prof Stillwell grows. Thursday evenings offer a good laugh. Union Sunday school well attended. J C Wade superintendent Ida White secretary and treasurer. All denominations invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Long
R. L. Walker
Ada
Lightning Ridge
Rev. Templeman
A. W. White
Gus Carleton
Mattie Wood
Bertie White
Henry Taylor
Will Lindsey
Hart
Hardee
Prof. Stillwell
Our Union
J. C. Wade
Ida White
Oklahoma Gin Co announces overhaul and seed cotton market
Notice from the Oklahoma Gin Co announcing a complete overhaul of the American Round Base Gin this summer. The company will buy seed cotton at top prices with honest weights, gin on standard rates, and offer bagging savings. Planting seed orders accepted during the season and seed up to 66 percent of seed cotton weight may be retained by growers. Local market prices govern retained seed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Oklahoma Gin Co
P. O. Box
Oklahoma City
Okla
Also Mentioned on This Page
ADA Weekly Democrat
Grimsby & Norrell
Miles Griessy
Mgr
Ice Man
Judge Grigsby
A. C. Cruce of
Ardmore
Stonewall
Tom McKeown
J. H. Chambers
Atoka
Buell
the News
Frank W. Lefevre
Beard & Blanks
Harris Hotel
Roy Hoffman
Midland
W. L. Reep
C. H. Rives
M. D. Timberlake
Cashier
First National Bank
M. L. Walsh
A& D
Chapman
ADA National Bank
Tom Hope
M.C. Copeland
Frank Jones
Orville Snead
John Beard
J. F. McKeel
Z. E. Chariton
Ella C. Scales
M. C. Copeland
J. A. Islinger
P.B. Wilson Lumber Company