Advertising Rates at Indian Territory Post Office
Advertising rates on application. One dollar per year. Post office at Ads, Indian Territory, entered as second class mail matter May 10, 1901.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1908
Page
4
Advertising rates on application. One dollar per year. Post office at Ads, Indian Territory, entered as second class mail matter May 10, 1901.
Able Chairman of the Pontotoc County Board defends official actions suspending the Oklahoma Herd Law in eight stock districts. He notes Francis petitions failed to form a legal district and cites a law allowing division into districts and suspensions upon voter petitions. He aims to present a factual history countering alleged misrepresentations.
A Francis county official defends his performance and neutrality amid petitions and a Francis Wigwam article. He states only a majority vote can pass measures, pledges fair consideration of petitions from all areas, and promises to promote Pontotoc county interests while urging fair editorial practice.
Mrs. E. E. Knox of Keister's Ladies Tailoring and Dress Making school in Hutchinson Kansas has located in Ada and may be found at Mrs. Alexander's millinery store. Those seeking dress making work are invited to call and view her services.
The News announces a premium contest with Miss Waldhy taking first prize and Miss Bailey as a close second. A standard wagon is promised next, followed by nearly one thousand dollars in value. The paper urges subscribers to join and prize entries to boost circulation countywide. County Attorney Crump vows continued closure of saloons and enforcement of prohibition as Muskogee marks effective statehood era changes.
Under Oklahoma law bookkeeping is required for a First Grade Certificate. The Ada Oklahoma school offers a Special Course to help deficient teachers pass the exam. For full information address Oklahoma Commercial School Ada Oklahoma.
Sheriff Ramsey acting for County Attorney Crump ordered all saloons and beer joints in Muskogee county closed today under the new prohibition enforcement law. Muskogee had 20 beer outlets. ten more operated in smaller towns. Deputies shut these places and coordinated countywide closures.
The article shows how contestants stood on Thursday morning prior to publication, detailing positions and margins as reporters prepared the final edition. The standings indicate shifts and potential leaders ahead of the press deadline.
The Oklahoma supreme court considered D W Kendall Democratic mayoral candidate for Sulphur over dissolving a temporary injunction blocking use of the rooster emblem on Kendall’s ticket. F W Fagin defeated candidate obtained the injunction. Kendall has served as mayor five years.
Advertises Bronze Turkey and Plymouth Rock chicken eggs at 1.50 per setting of 15 from a home three miles southeast of Bebee Oklahoma. Mentions prize winners W. R. and Lamen Bebee. Encourages saving News coupons for Ada News subscriptions and contest premiums.
Gov Haskell signed the house bill prohibiting introduction of Johnson grass or Russian thistle in Oklahoma. A penalty is set for letting them go to seed, and a penalty applies if railroads spread either along rights of way.
Washington reports Senator Bailey left for Texas with no clear timetable. The item notes uncertainty among friends about his return while sketching a local dispute over Ada acting against her sister and threats to relocate the Frisco machine shops near the daily News office as Francis auctions corner lot prices for the Carnegie library setting.
Thomas L. Hisgen, Massachusetts Independence League gubernatorial candidate, is being groomed for a possible national Independence party nomination for president. A friend notes his rise from prosecuting Standard Oil to a potential run, saying his political entrance grew from concerns about corruption in politics and high officials.
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