Ada Indiana Territory Second Class Mail Notice
Entered at the Postoffice at Ada, Indias Territory as Second Class Mail Matter May 1, 1901.
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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1906
Page
5
Entered at the Postoffice at Ada, Indias Territory as Second Class Mail Matter May 1, 1901.
The city council unanimously supports a sanitary sewerage bond issue. The News predicts fewer than thirty votes against the bond and urges a robust appropriation to build a first class system for Ada, with capacity to serve a growing population and rail center.
A local editor argues cleanliness is a top virtue and praises upcoming sanitary sewerage system as a step toward higher living, claiming public health and civic pride will rise with the modernization project.
The unnamed text hints at political maneuvering around Kansas gubernatorial race and potential mobilization of supporters from Indian Territory, with a dramatic call to return home. The passage reflects partisan crowd action and cross-border political pressure.
The News argues against funding many small state colleges and favors concentrating public funds in one or two large institutions. It concedes Ada’s stance if small normal colleges must exist, insisting Ada support her own needs.
Complete returns from Guthrie show Oklahoma railroads total taxable valuation for the year at 12 680 518 an increase of 744 203 from last year Santa Fe 3 167 538 Rock Island 4 462 528 Frisco 2 652 715 M K T 1 062 822 The New State Tribune criticizes railroad assessments urging further reductions per a local editor's challenge.
Report from Kinta Oklahoma Territory notes a political shift among tribes led by Green B. McCurtain governor of the Choctaw nation toward the Democratic party. His son D C McCurtain and other tribal governors including Brown of the Seminoles and Johnson of the Chickasaws are also named as Democrats.
In Pauls Valley Oklahoma Territory on June 29 the political scene buzzes as many candidates seek votes. Claude Weaver receives the strongest early endorsement among contenders as he works to expand his canvass for Congress.
Mose Kelton of Springfield is in the city today, making a brief local appearance.
Guthrie O T June 29 Governor Frantz denies resigning as governor or leaving politics though reports circulated he might join the army or exit politics. Friends say he remains in good standing to influence the constitutional convention and possible gubernatorial bid in the new Oklahoma state.
Muskogee Oklahoma June 30 The Republican organization in Indian Territory vows swift action to present population figures to the commission for constitutional districting The plan aims to show growth in Republican districts and slower growth in Democratic districts based on a political census led by A O Archer at Muskogee He says northern nations will be surveyed in sixty days with Choctaw and Chickasaw nations completed later Editorials in Republican papers support the claim that southern nations also deserve equal delegates to the constitutional convention
The Indian Territory Democratic Executive Committee is called to meet in Shawnee on Monday July 9 1906 to transact business. Fred Parkenson serves as chairman and W W Hastings as secretary.
The President signed the railroad rate bill at 11 15 p m and also approved the naturalization bill and the canal construction act for Panama Isthmus transit.
Milwaukee June 29 The Democratic state convention endorsed William J. Bryan for president in 1908. The platform calls for enforcement against trusts and monopolies, tariff revision, direct election of US senators, and government regulation of public service firms. It also supports municipal regulation, a two cent per mile passenger rate, ad valorem taxation, and amendments to the primary law.
Commissioner Tams Bixby issues a warning notice limiting enrollment of minor children of citizens of the Chickasaw Chock taw Cherokee and Creek Nations to applications received by July 25, 1906. Applications must be submitted to the Five Civilized Tribes Commission in Muskogee before this deadline.
In Washington a suit seeks to block payment of a 5 percent legal fee on an act over $1 million for Cherokee Nation claims. Charles M. Shelley and James H. G. Martin seek an injunction against Butler Owen Cox and Treat, alleging a split firm and improper payment. A rule to show cause and receivership was set for July 5.
On Sunday afternoon J. A. Garner and Miss Vera Fulton quit a frightened livery horse just before it dashed up Main street. Miss Vera was alone in the buggy, and the horse nearly upset the vehicle before she could alight or receive help. The buggy suffered considerable damage.
In behalf of the Ada Band I wish to thank those who assisted in the concert last evening. L. T. Walters expresses sincere appreciation for help received.
The Guthrie statehood celebration centered on Congressman McGuire with Clarence B. Douglass as host light. Col. Bill Busby of McAllister sent regrets from Chicago. A spoof senatorial boom for Busby emerged, though he currently plans to run for the Senate from Indian Territory. The crowd exceeded expectations and locals supplied ample hospitality including free champagne for IR guests.
The article cites American Medicine on rare precocious senility and common arterial aging patterns. It notes six year olds dying of arteriosclerosis as a pathological curiosity and urges more focus on preventing decay to save valuable lives, contrasting rapid aging with longer lifespans.
Acting United States Attorney Scothorn reports from Musquiz Mexico that Martin J Bentley former Kickapoo agent in Oklahoma is jailed there after trial. He oversaw Kickapoo relocation and influenced a Coahuila police order barring Outcelt and Thackery from entering the Kickapoo reservation. The arrest may reflect Roosevelt’s pending Indian appropriation dispute. Musquiz lies south of Eagle Pass Texas.
Augustus Wadsworth states experience shows cold is only a minor predisposing factor in pneumonia. Close quarters intensify risk, while treatment ranges from easy to impossible in its current stage. Emphasizes digestive tract prophylaxis and search for an effective antiserum though no diphtheria-like antitoxin yet exists.
In Muskogee Indian Territory on June 30 Judges Clayton Gill and Tams Bixby, named by the president to apportion the 55 Indian Territory districts in the new state, met to outline their plan. With courts adjourned for summer, the committee will work here using Dawes Commission maps and data.
An orchid named cypri pedium Fairicanum, collected in Assam in 1857 and once owned by Mr Fairie of Liverpool, has been re discovered by a member of the Thibet expedition. Plants reached Calcutta and Kew, with experts predicting only further finds after long gaps. The specimen at Kew bears five growths and two flowers, described in vivid detail with violet purple veins and delicate white petals.
An observer reports that candy makers ship weekly standard confections to agents and that unsold stock is reclaimed as scrap. Sugar preserves value, scrap is repurposed into caramels and chewy confections, and seasoned chocolate can improve flavor. A veteran candy maker notes chocolate benefits from aging and dismisses fears of colored candy being unsafe.
Frank Abial Flower discusses the Pillager Indians of Lake Brunside region near Lake Superior. The tract includes Flower Island, seat of the Pillager kings, whose lineage spans perhaps 20 centuries with rulers averaging 30 to 40 years. Graves, cedar roofing, heraldic insignia, and offerings of mahno-min wild rice fish and berries mark burial rites.
Oklahoma City report June 29 says a strong effort to insert strict anti trust laws into the state constitution is forming. Nationally known experts are expected to assist in recruiting delegates pledged to prohibit formation of any trust. The campaign aims to make Oklahoma's constitution a model of anti trust legislation.
An exchange with a summer washwoman from the Cumberland mountains reveals humor and resilience. The narrator learns the woman is widowed then reveals she has remarried, saying she keeps married. The wit underscores frontier humor and continuing life.
H. T. Kile, longtime managing editor of the Evening News for three years, resigns to assume business management of the newly organized Daily Capital in South McAlester I T.
George Bardell, the Harris Hotel night clerk, was riding the wagon running gear with two mules when the team jumped a ditch. He was thrown and sustained a broken arm and collar bone.
Children wear durable linen outfits this season with never-wear-out fabric. Embroidered bands are fashionable in white or colors, enhancing simple linen dresses for daily use.
The article discusses the etherial body interpenetrating the physical form and how X rays reveal a semi transparent mass around bones. It notes Eastern belief in the ethereal body and claims of long sight behind mortal life with potential to revolutionize mental science.
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