Valentines Candies Go On Sale With Noted Prices
The shop announces now in stock valentines sweets and the prices are stated as right for gift buyers. The note emphasizes available candies and value for lovers.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1906
Page
6
The shop announces now in stock valentines sweets and the prices are stated as right for gift buyers. The note emphasizes available candies and value for lovers.
Monday notices list locals in Ada and nearby towns. names include Cummings Tanner Hoard Pendleton Harris Russell Brown Casteel Hutchins and more. Several residents travel to Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico with many seeking new homes or business engagements while pledges to readers repeat prompts about Fewer gallons stories.
Local Ada column lists visits and moves of residents and officials. Doctors, barbers, and barroom talk anchor the day as families travel to Tulsa, Dallas, and Pauls Valley. A Clark County contractor eyes Ada for work while mail contracts shift to Center. Jim Lanham returns from Dallas after illness.
At an adjourned Commercial Club session a membership committee of Dick Simpson John Beard and the club secretary was appointed to canvass the town for new members. Members gain rights and privileges on signing and must pay initiation fees and dues. A separate committee proposed installing an electric light sign outside the hall to mark meeting nights. The Washington delegate idea failed. Officers election set for Monday night February 12 with cigars planned. Dr Ligon and John Beard spoke on advertising the town.
On Wednesday Daily R.GC. Couch traveled to Sasakwa. J. T. Blanton from Pauls Valley arrived. Mr. Huddleston visited from McGee. A. D. Andrews departed for Denison.
Senator A. H. Hayes of the Chickasaw legislature traveled to Tishomingo to resume duties at the final session. He expects a quorum this week and aims to push remedial amendment of the Curtis bill to remove restrictions, reflecting both Indian and white public wishes. Coalgate is pressing for a joint Choctaw Chickasaw land office to replace the separate Atoka and Ardmore offices.
A late North Carolina paper notes Prof Scarborough runs a highly successful school with attendance up over 110 percent since Ada’s first school builder became principal. Friends praise his service and the town’s new splendid school.
The young ladies of Ada prepare an elaborate public entertainment at the opera house on Friday night February 16. Proceeds will be donated to the firemen for equipment. The fancy dress minstrel will feature polished rehearsals and a brilliant show.
By week’s end A K Porter one time U S marshal for this district will assume office and pick deputies. Senate confirmation likely Tuesday. Fifty three deputies to be named. Porter said not to overhaul staff unless factional fights force action. He may recruit from Wyoming if needed to avoid local politicking.
200 acre lease offered with 100 acres in cultivation described as finest land in the Seminole Nation near Konawa. Terms run 2 and 3 years. Contact H. C. Thompson, Over Ada Nat's Bank. For Rent three good farms 85 80 and 40 acre tracts listed by Reed & Harrison. Wedding announcements comer kind at the News.
City editor corrects a misstatement about a tour reported yesterday stating the event is organized by the Christian Church ladies rather than Presbyterian ladies. The blunder is acknowledged with no excuse given.
The Hoodle Ta club was entertained Monday evening by Miss La Rue. A leading feature was progressive anagrams with refreshments, music, and readings. Two new members, Misses Warren, joined the ranks.
City council convened Monday night in a regular semi monthly session. Officers reports were submitted and approved and bills passed with warrants issued. C. W. Graves was hired as cemetery sexton and authorized to buy tools and material. The body adjourned to meet again next week to take up pending matters.
An infant child of Mr. Smith residing three miles from Ada died Sunday night, according to local reports. The brief notice provides no further details on the cause or burial arrangements.
Bill Tulley brother in law of Gov. Brown of the Seminole Nation died from wounds received when struck by an assailant with an iron bar at Sasakwa last Sunday night. He was buried yesterday and the offender remains at large.
Mrs. Jas. Price died Sunday afternoon at 2 p m at her sister Mrs. Sheppard’s residence in North Ada after a long illness with consumption. She had just returned from El Paso country. She leaves a husband and six children. The funeral was held this afternoon at four.
Tom Davis colored faced a preliminary trial today on charges of assault with intent to kill Fred Kotch with two guns on January 29 in Roff. Davis was held to await grand jury action with a $500 bond. failure to post bond sent him back to jail.
Oklahoma Central chief engineer R L McWillie visited Ada from Lehigh spent a day and awarded the contract for three miles of heavy work west of the Frisco track. He also finished the Ada spur survey and will forward data to the local railroad committee to estimate right of way costs.
Agricultural agent F. S. White spoke at the courthouse then led farmers to inspect his Grain Exhibition car. The audience heard on diversification, urging more corn and small grain and less exclusive cotton, noting higher market value for grass products and poultry in Missouri versus Texas cotton.
An advertisement touts Ballard's Horehound Syrup for sleep and cough relief. A bank statement lists Clark Drug Co capital stock 330000, surplus 10000, undivided profits, deposits 93437, cash items 213461.55, cashier's checks 611.34, with sworn attest by cashier Frank Jones and directors near McKinley.
The young couple Dug Guy and Miss Rossie Wallace of Franks finally wed despite prior trouble obtaining a marriage license. They reportedly married in Tishomingo or nearby after a week of vicissitudes, outwitting cautious relatives.
A special meeting at the Egypt school house fixed hog law limits bounded by Sandy creek, Buc horn creek mouth, and Canadian river to Sandy creek mouth. The measure passed 19 to 8 with March 1, 1966 as the enforcement date. Trespassing hogs may be penned and kept at a daily charge, with damages.
Rev H Colbert of Franks, pastor of Shiloh Baptist, visits the News and notes his Chickasaw congregation, led by twelve women, with services conducted entirely in Chickasaw language, drawing Chickasaw men and some white attendees.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.