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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1907
Page
2
Advertising rates are listed as one dollar per year on application. The notice indicates pricing details are available upon request from the publication.
Coggins appeared before U S Commissioner Winn for an examining trial on the March 2 murder of W H Warren at Ahloso. Ten government witnesses, mostly railroad gang members, testified with the defense likely to call an equal number. Joe King the gang cook testified that after supper Coggins went through the kitchen car then a pistol shot and screams were heard followed by three more shots.
The examining trial in Sidney Cog’s murder case proceeds as about twelve witnesses have testified. The defense foregoes calling witnesses. A gruesome pistol exhibit shows the weapon used, its stock broken and detached from the barrel after the fatal shooting.
The examining trial of Sidney Coggin for the Warren killing at Ahloso was adjourned to this afternoon after a collapse from hemorrhages linked to carbolic acid intake and exposure to bad weather. The hearing ended with no defense testimony. Coggin was held without bail and moved to the U S jail at Ardmore for care.
A Hempstead Texas businessman commends Ballard's Snow Liniment for easing rheumatism and neuralgia after damp weather. He reports relief and credits the product, noting it is sold by G. M. Ramsey.
The Frisco assigns a switch engine to Ada Station to handle increasing cement plant traffic. A five man crew began work on Thursday morning and reports busy days ahead due to expanded shipping and switching needs.
Guthrie March 9 The constitutional convention debates its authority to impose mandatory primaries for the first state election. Reports from the legal advisory committee split on extending existing Oklahoma law, canvassing board limits, and creating election machinery for Indian Territory and Oklahoma. The committee favors conforming to applicable machinery and enacting full election structure, with endorsements for mandatory primaries for offices created by the constitution.
The city executive committee lists the appointed judges and clerks for the Democratic primary on Tuesday March 12. In the 1st Ward are J. T. Higgins, Joe Biles, Lee Eddleman, J. B. Ingram, K. Jeter. In the 2nd Ward John McKinley, R. H. Nixon, L. H. Woodward, Doc Couch, Zack Henderson. In the 3rd Ward James Looper, W. C. Castleberry, Joe Lawrence, Lem Little, Mel Davis. In the 4th Ward Geo. Thompson, E. W. Hardin, Barber Dorsey, Jim Perry, S. H. Hargis, J. P. Woop, J. T. Conn, W. D. Lowpen, Jack Shirley, Duke Stone. Executive Committee.
President Roosevelt contemplates touring the Middle West to accept invitations to speak in Indianapolis on Memorial Day for Gen Lawton's statue unveiling and at Michigan Agricultural College. He will not address ship subsidies on those trips, but remains firm in support of the subsidy.
An antiquated item extols Herbine as a liver regulator and cure for bilious headaches, constipation, chills, fevers, and liver complaints. J. C. Smith of Little Rock Arkansas praises it as the greatest liver medicine, with availability through G. M. Ram Bey.
For two days the Ada Cotton O21 mill has been shut by a machinery break down. The management seeks new appliances from Kansas City on every train to reopen the large mill at the earliest moment.
Democrats of the 3rd ward met in North Ada to nominate James E Webb and A J Deaton for alderman. A misprint inviting all voters drew Republicans, but the caucus remained harmonious and expects no opposition in the primary or April election.
Ada voters hear endorsements for two local men. James E Webb, a young lawyer and ward advocate, pledges city minded service and ward attention. A J Deaton, resident of five years and minister, champions clean government and prudent finances.
Guthrie Oklahoma March 7 The initiative and referendum provision passed finally and signed in the convention Tuesday becomes a fixed part of the constitution and cannot be reopened. A reconsideration motion was ruled without warrant and tabled. Some delegates fear the provision carries more danger than Jim Crow, while others claim it remains to stay regardless of opposition.
The News announces Hon Randolph Laurence of Ross as a candidate for Pontotoc county Representative in the Oklahoma Legislature, subject to county primary. He is Rosf mayor and head of a leading bank, with prior service as chief clerk of the Texas treasurer’s department. The paper, noting late submission, endorses his candidacy and promises a future write-up including his platform.
An advertisement extols White's Cream Vermifuge as the cure for worm problems and a permanent household fixture. It claims mothers with children cannot get along without a bottle and asserts purity and value, sold by G. M. Ramsey.
The article notes Mr. Alexander, an long time Ada settler familiar with municipal affairs, would be a conscientious city council member and the News commends him to the democrats of Ada ahead of next Tuesday's election.
After a four month illness Mrs. D. Huddleston died Wednesday at midnight. Survived by husband and five children, she was daughter of Jack Price and sister of D. E. Richard and Jim Price, all Ada residents except Jim. The remains were laid to rest in Rosedale this afternoon.
Democrats of the 2nd ward held a caucus last night and nominated several citizens to represent the ward as aldermen on the ticket. The result favors T. J. Chambless and W. Markham as the choices for the ward.
Guthrie Oklahoma March 7 all female citizens meeting male electors qualifications are qualified to vote in school matters across Oklahoma. The supplemental suffrage report submitted to the constitutional convention confirms women can vote on school issues as instructed by the convention.
Washington reports Archie Roosevelt son of the president, ill with diphtheria since Friday. Dr. W Alexander Lambert arrives from New York to take charge. Early evening consult precedes another antitoxin dose. by 1 30 a.m. his condition remains serious with no change noted.
City officials in Muskogee state that the upcoming election will be conducted under Arkansas law rather than Oklahoma law. They note the Arkansas act extends Oklahoma laws over the territory, and expect court challenges after the vote.
A Daughters of the Confederacy benefit dinner drew a crowded, joyful audience. The event, centered on dietary and social support for old soldiers, raised 45 dollars. No veterans paid for their meals, and no supper was served due to unforeseen circumstances.
Katie Jackson a freedman allottee living near Maxwell faced a land dispute with neighbors. She went to U S commissioner Winn in Ada to seek relief but was informed the case was not within his scope and a warrant was issued for disturbance of the peace. She was taken by surprise and bonded for later appearance.
Editor D N Walker of the Enterprise reports applying Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to a nail wound in the foot with immediate healing and no inflammation. Salve advertised to heal sores burns and skin diseases with a 25 cent price at G M Rameey’s Drugstore.
Coal discovery in Sulphur I T arouses merchant N Gold berg interest from C P Pollard of South McAlester and Coalgate after a well dig in the east part of the city. Pollard examined samples and called it a valuable find. Immediate steps will be taken toward development.
J. A. Harmon of Sizemore West Va says he found a pill that never disappoints and urges others with torpid liver and chronic constipation to take Dr King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed satisfactory, 25c at G M Ramesey's Druggist.
Lee Smith faces arrest on a whiskey selling charge in Sulphur with a $500 bond. Deputy Aaron Braswell, Pottowatomie County, serves a warrant on a complaint alleging Smith bought liquor in Shawnee and paid with a bogus check.
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