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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1909
Page
8
Guthrie reports ongoing larruping as Governor Campbell of Texas endorses Oklahoma's state guaranty deposit bank law. Ada hotels and boarding houses fill with transients, signaling prospectors and Ada's rising role as a railroad hub. A shrewd merchant maintains visibility in all seasons and weathers, capturing public attention during light trade.
The forecast anticipates improving conditions as clouds disperse and mist lifts. Sunshine returns, aiding commerce and lifting spirits across the region as activity resumes.
Ada offers high quality asphalt cement shale stone and sand for building needs. The town pitches its materials as cheaper and of superior quality, aiming to supply itself and others.
Frank Huddleston a Pontotoc county farmer member in the lower house introduces a bill to locate a Normal School at Ada. He is described as an influential legislator likely to make a strong record once again.
A strong editorial note argues that widespread zeal against murder and illegal liquor would be welcomed by the Omnipotent. The piece underscores condemnation of cold-blooded murder and calls for moral restraint in the country.
The solid South shows courtesy to President-elect Taft, respecting the nation’s chief, while deploring his politics and detesting some of his associates. The region’s reception emphasizes admiration for Taft’s traits despite political disagreements.
The Denison Herald notes Senator Bailey agrees with Senator Culberson that the prohibition question should be put to voters as a democratic platform pledge, but Bailey says he will vote against prohibition while Culberson remains undecided.
The piece argues against anti debt sentiment, citing New York City’s growth through railroad and public projects. It contends that borrowing, at low interest, funds essential services like roads, hospitals, libraries, water works and schools, and that cities failing to take on debt miss opportunities.
A fragment notes a pledge of friendship amid discussions over building materials and resources. The line emphasizes durable materials and the value of strong partnerships in the project.
Chief Justice R L Williams upholds that interstate liquor shipments may be delivered from depot to the consignee's domicile without interference. The opinion, initially presented by County Judge Joel Terrell, is praised by supporters as a correct interpretation of the law.
The Vinita Leader notes a $12,600 fine against the International Harvester trust in Kansas for anti trust violations. It warns the payment will be passed to farmers buying farm machinery and blames favored legislation and tariffs, accusing the Republican party of responsibility.
A fragment from a era newspaper column notes an unusual Arkansas earthquake rumor about a ground fissure revealing a diamond, paired with satirical quips on national issues. The item blends local oddity with a broader entertainments tone and regional digests.
Washington observers report a developing national clash as Republican leaders led by Representative Burton and Speaker Cannon oppose a large river and harbor improvement appropriation this year while Democrats demand the bill and threaten a protracted fight in Congress.
Foraker Oklahoma January 19 prospectors have long hunted a rumored silver vein near the town after Dave Makemson reported a discovery. A recent assay of ore from the original finds its existence undecided as Kansas City men join renewed exploration in the area.
Guthrie Ok January 19. Legislature in session prompts announces several state office candidates for 1910. Sidney Clute of El Reno seeks State Auditor. J S More former state secretary Farmers Union and Jackson County Treasurer aims for Commissioner of Labor. Miss Kay Cowick of Wagoner seeks Commissioner of Charities and Corrections. Cowick is Wagoner's mayor’s daughter.
Muskogee Oklahoma January 13 A five carat diamond valued around $1000 was found encased in a tarnished warped gold ring by Charles Whaley a debris remover at the ruins basement. The gem survived the fire with its brilliance undiminished.
A Frisco passenger train was held fifteen minutes in Sapulpa Oklahoma when the wife of Forty four Brown, an Indian, gave birth to a boy. The mother, in town for trading, reached the depot just before the train, and the conductor postponed boarding until the birth was completed. Mother and child were later taken to the next station.
The postoffice department has ordered an inspector to Muskogee to investigate complaints against Miss Alice Robertson, the postmistress. The inspector's report is expected to influence whether the Senate will reconsider her confirmation.
The note states that Crippies incur living expenses comparable to those of non Crippies, highlighting parity in daily costs and need for ongoing support.
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