Hottest Day Yet Records 99 in Rade at 2 P M
The day saw 99 degrees in the Rade at 2:00 p m near The News office and reached the hundred mark at M M Sanders residence as a heat peak reported locally.
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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1907
Page
5
The day saw 99 degrees in the Rade at 2:00 p m near The News office and reached the hundred mark at M M Sanders residence as a heat peak reported locally.
Mrs. Richard M. Prewett expresses heartfelt gratitude to those who offered faithful kindness during her daughter's affliction. She says she will always hold them in grateful memory. The note also mentions The News completing a large printing job for the 25,000 Club.
Walter Goen and family along with Abe White and B C Berry families left today to spend a week recuperating in Sulphur. They sent a wagon and outfit and will camp as weather permits. W L Reed reports son Gilbert improving slowly in Oklahoma City while Mrs Reed stays at his bedside in Ada.
Marriage license notices show F. D. Hearle of Thackerville and Jennie Moss of Ada. Henry Cannon of 23 and Callie Neal of 17 of Conway. Ben D. Locke of Antlers and Mianor Maye Davis of Sasakwa. J. R. Brewster of Kingston and Es ter Martin of Center.
In Kokomo Indiana the man known as Kokomo Smith is noted for his medical visit and frequent identification confusion with other Smiths. Locals adopted the nickname after repeatedly mixing him with others, and he accepts it as his traveling identity.
The Rev M A Cassidy and his son Ernest returned today from Wetumpka where he led a revival. He reports a splendid meeting with twenty five additions. The gathering was disturbed Wetumpka days ago and Cassidy notes that prohibitionists are active there.
Since Saturday the gas well progress has been very slow as it drills into a hard rock believed to cap an artesian water store. Driller Charles Thomas, experienced in artesian wells, thinks artesian flow may be struck. If so, the well will be cased and drilling resume for gas or oil.
The W. C. T. U. convention adjourned today at Sulphur after sessions. Rev. Mrs. St. John was unable to deliver her address during the meeting.
Ben D. Locke of Antlers married Elinor Mae Davis of Sasakwa in a ceremony officiated by Rev. D. J. Austin. The bride, a Kidd-Key College graduate and niece of Gov. Brown of the Seminoles, is popular in Sasakwa. The couple departed via Sherman for the groom’s home. Pearl and Irene Davis, sisters of the bride, attended. Chas. Long arrived from Midland.
A group from Ada heads to the Confederate reunion in Sulphur this week including Judge J. P. Wood and Misses Bessie Warren and Adair, Mrs. Sarah White and children. Judge Wood is scheduled to speak. Also traveling Sunday were Sam H. Hargis Mr. and Mrs. Jove Lawrence G. W. Chisler Dick Huff and Joe Rushing with his son.
Rev W D McKinney head of the Orphans Home at Oklahoma City preached at Second Baptist Sunday morning and at First Church Sunday evening. He spoke touching words for the state’s helpless children. A collection of 81 at Second Church, with more to follow, and 100 at the First Church were reported for the cause.
At a 25 000 Club meeting a rumor that Ada could lure the M O G Ry Co to divert a proposed southward line near Ada led to the appointment of a three member committee W C Duncan C H Ennis and Miles Grigsby to contact the company and study feasibility of changing the route.
Alton Kile and Oscar Lewis fought over stands for their backs at Katy depot. Oscar received a black eye while Alton suffered a sprained wrist and pleaded guilty later. Bill Watson, Frisco hotel proprietor for colored folk, faced marital issues and paid $11 to the city.
Five cars of a Frisco ballast train jumped the track about a mile south of Fitzhugh on Monday night. Gravel spread across the rails delayed the 8 23 south bound passenger to Ada until 2am. No injuries were reported as the caboose and front cars left the track.
John McKinney of 216 West Fifteenth Street delivered a small Elberta branch to the News office this morning. Ten ripe peaches, luscious and closely clustered like grapes, illustrate Elberta crops growing in the area and their growing importance.
Frisco Improvement Agent McNair announces forthcoming upgrades to the station room to keep pace with the town's growth and progress. Ada is growing as well, reflecting regional expansion.
J B Giles completed a seven room two story house for M L Lower in Sunrise. The project marks a new home addition in the town as construction continues.
A vintage ad extols respect in letters to friends, promoting stylish writing paper. It highlights a Medan teaser range from 10c to 26c on tablets, and boxes of stationery priced at 35c and 36c.
The fifth annual fifth district Oklahoma W C T U opened at the Christian church with Mrs. Mary E. Russell presiding. The program included readings, songs, prayers, welcomes, St John remarks, and committee appointments followed by reports and an annual address. A stray paragraph mentions a $100 reward and a reference to a health cure ad, plus a brief note about a boy who walked five miles from a railway track after an accident.
Ada people returning from the Chickasaw Brigade reunion of the United Confederate Veterans held in Sulphur July 21 22 23 report a joyful event Senator T P Gore spoke cap tain Sam H Hargis elected brigade commander and J W Gollidge Ardmore named adju tant general Next year Ada will host the reunion on July 21 22 and 23 marking Bull Run anniversary.
The News predicted the ceremony would occur at seven on Monday. Rev. T. L. Rippey officiated as Miss Jennie Moses, a beloved central operator, wed Mr. F. D. Hearle, once Frisco night operator now town agent at Thackerville. Their honeymoon train was delayed about six hours.
Seeking Over the Land. W. P. Bunch of Fairfield Illinois nephew of John Rinard visits Ada to scout settling lands for buyers. He has guided East farmers to Southwest plots and today he and Mr. Rinard toured Stonewall.
President E. D. Nims of Oklahoma City toured Ada to inspect facilities. An extra switchboard and more operators will be installed in the Ada office to handle expected heavy rail patronage during the cotton season, the peak money period for telephone firms.
Judge Winn's court hears Sulphur cases with fines totaling 245 dollars for a gaming house. E W Trail is held for assault to kill. Jne Jones faces 1509 dollars bond for carnal knowledge and seduction. Several defendants charged with introducing and selling liquor await trial, including Watson Crane and Janeway. Grand jury action pending for Buchanan. Officers Brents and Chapman report a wide liquor sweep.
Deputies Brents and Chapman brought a large group of prisoners from Sulphur. Two pleaded guilty to running a gaming house and were fined 100 dollars plus costs totaling 140 dollars each, paid and they were released. J P Jones charged with seduction was released on bond. Another defendant faces an assault to kill charge. Nine with whisky charges remain jailed awaiting bond hearings Wednesday. Five Tyrola bootleggers hold preliminary hearings before Commissioner Winn. Deputy Brents questioned witnesses for the government while Crawford and Bowlen defend. Deputy Chapman and Constable Morris bring in a violent suspect from Tyrola who shot at and battered another man.
A singing convention will be held at New Bethel eight miles north of town next Sunday. Dinner will be served on the grounds.
The signatories announce they have purchased the Canning Factory of D. J. Austin and will continue the business under the same contracts. They offer canning for peaches tomatoes grapes and all fruits and vegetables and will buy or pack on shares. They also grant cucumbers for pickling. Signed by M. B. Donaghey W. M. McDaiel and M. P. Donaghey.
Four sailors rode a Brighton Beach train toward Brooklyn Navy Yard. A drunk companion staggered to exit at the front door but was redirected to the rear after a shouted command. The guard and passengers grew anxious as the late train progressed.
Government reports show Red Fork and Glenn Pool gas output over 600 million cubic feet daily. At 8 cents per thousand cubic feet the value is about 15 000 daily, 3 cents for manufacturing. In St Louis the same gas could bring 500 000 daily and in Kansas City 45 000. The output equals 35 000 tons of coal mined daily.
A Pall Mall Gazette report describes vacuum brake tests on good trains on the Austrian state line across the Amberg pass near the Swiss frontier. Foreign observers watched as trains from forty five to seventy five wagons, up to 1,200 tons, were controlled and stopped on grades from six to twenty seven miles per hour.
A brief sketch notes King Edward’s pocket contents a gold pencil case cigar cutter pass key gold watch a note book gloves and lozenges while his nephew the Kaiser repeats a Roosevelt submarine stunt and prepares a dramatic air race reference in Newark terms
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