Senator Echols Praised for Steady Leadership in Oklahoma Senate
Oklahoma Senator R. K. Echols of Elk City is praised for balanced, principled work in the state senate. The piece highlights his stand on public funds and notes a Dallas News report on a banking bill debate, including arguments for state versus national banks and the impact on Oklahoma law and paving policy in Ada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. K. Echols
Elk City
Senate
Oklahoma
Echols
Guthrie Press
Echol
Dallas News
Colville
Hatchett
Memminger
Soldani
Whols
Kansas City
House
Cook
Knox
Muskogee Judicial District
Taylor
Morris
Williams
Best material for street paving urged by Ada analysis
The article argues for using proven paving materials that have passed experiments and are widely used in the United States. It cites Oklahoma cities as lessons, noting millions being spent on street work to avoid costly, ongoing experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Oklahoma City
Muskogee
Tulsa
Shawnee
Oklahoma
United States
Taft Named Mason At Sight In Ohio Tradition
The article notes President elect Taft is made a Mason at sight, a rare honor in Ohio. It places Taft among a short list of U.S. leaders granted the distinction, alongside Garfield and McKinley, and recalls Washington and Franklin as prominent Masons in American history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Ohio
Ana Bushnell
Pennsylvania
John Wanamaker
Pennypacker
Gordon
Philadelphia
Garfield
McKinley
George Washington
United States
Ben Franklin
Washington
la Fayette
National Capitol
Telephone Franchises and 12th Street Bids Tensed
City council last night passed the telephone franchise ordinance for Farmers' Independent Telephone Co after minor amendments. Bids for 12th Street paving from Sharpe Mayer Construction Co and Metropolitan Construction Co were opened and will be considered. Sharpe Mayer appears to offer best bid as session resumes Wednesday to likely let the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Independent Telephone Company
12Th Street
Sharpe-Meyer Construction Company
Metropolitan Construction Company
Sharpe-Meyer Co
Oklahoma State Press Association set for Claremore meeting
The Oklahoma State Press Association plans its annual gathering in Claremore May 14 and 15 hosted by the Commercial Club. Highlights include a ball and banquet, welcome by Hon. Andrew Bond, a response by President P. P. Duffy, and a full program with speakers from The News Chandler, Ardmoreite, Guthrie, and others.
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Claremore
Okla
Oklahoma State Press Association
Commercial Club
Andrew Bond
Duffie
State Association
John Gobbie
State Register
Guthrie
P. P. Duffy
Democrat
el Reno
Harry Gilstrap
the News
Chandler
Sidney Sages
Ardmorite
Ardmore
C. ¢. Worrall
Hobart
F. E. S. Amos
Vinita Leader
H. P. Crouse
Enid News
W. B. Anthony
Marlow Record
Willian Str'ker
Tulsa Democrat
J. P. Renfrow
Alva Record
Arch McGill
Wapanucka Press
The
L. M. Spivey
Anadarko
Eugene Kerr Times-Democrat
Muskogee
C. Burnett
Beacon
Cordell
Oklahoma
H. P. Robbins
News-Capital
McAlester
PAVED STREETS IN ADA NEEDS RAPID PAVING PLAN
Ada must begin immediate street paving to match Oklahoma City and other growing towns. The city lags as districts in nearby cities gain new outside money from paying bonuses and attract home seekers and investors. Ada risks losing residents and investment if it does not replace dusty roads with metropolitan paved streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Oklahoma City
Guthrie
Shawnee
Muskogee
Vinita
Okmulgee
McAlester
Tulsa
Sapulpa
Ardmore
Purcell
Chickasha
Norman
Enid
el Reno
Lawton
Oklahoma
Assassination Outcry Promises Legal Justice in Pontotoc
The Oklahoma City Times reports the Gus Bobbitt murder sparks vow of swift legal action. Citizens promise a lawful trial and, if guilty, execution, while condemning mob justice to protect the county’s name and order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Bobbitt
Pontotoc County
Immense crowds fill Washington for presidential event
Washington dispatch notes up to 100000 visitors expected tonight as crowds fill Pennsylvania Avenue lit by half a million bulbs. The parade of bunting and lights signals a new president entering the capital within forty eight hours, with streets crowded and movement hindered by throngs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Taft Enjoys Rest Amid Festive Noise and Prospects
The report notes President-elect Taft rests during the national festival, avoiding politics to a degree. He receives hundreds of callers daily yet dismisses political troubles with a broad, expanding smile. Taft appears happy and confident about the future despite looming responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
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13Th End Broadway
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Senator Echols
State Senate
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State Press Association
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J. Porter Wright
Guymon
House Democratic
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Texas County
Franklin
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Murray
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ADA Druggists
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