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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1907
Page
2
An advertisement for Ada weekly news invites readers to subscribe at a rate of one dollar per year. The notice emphasizes a simple payment option and ongoing delivery.
A proclamation declares Ada a city rather than a town, affirmed by lines set on a new Mergenthaler Lino type machine, marking a shift from town to city status with the device uniquely tied to urban designation.
Cr. Galbraith urges adoption of the constitution arguing that the railroads public service ordinances private and municipal corporations and insurance provisions reflect modern statesmanship and ensure the people of Oklahoma become the governing force if rights are enforced.
The piece discusses Oregon's initiative and referendum system as a model of direct democracy. It highlights Lute Pease's article in Pacific Monthly praising Oregon's political changes, noting how citizens force accountability, bypass machine politics, and elect U S senators quickly. It urges readers to consider the national implications of the Oregon experience.
A tribal audience urges ratification of the Oklahoma constitution as home rule and access to public schools highways and bridges. The argument stresses ending interior department control, democratizing government, and treating corporations as persons under a just framework.
Judge Henry M. Furman is praised for integrity and public service. A letter from an Ada Democrat extols his constitutional principles and wide respect in Oklahoma. Amid Choctaw Nation speeches crowds affirm his candidacy and favor an overwhelming nomination.
The candidate Tom Smith a Kentucky native living twenty years in Pontotoc County is a Democrat and Ardmore leader with mayoral and school trustee experience. A contractor by trade he has built many local structures and is described as a devout Christian and respected gentleman. If elected, citizens would not regret the verdict.
Orris L Williams, once a prominent Republican figure, accepts a business management role at the Ardmore Morning Democrat. He previously launched the Southern Republican in Ada, aimed to reshape local politics and journalism, but faced imprisonment after clashing with Republican supporters.
S P Roles, a leading Center citizen, visited the county seat and agreed to run for assessor and trustee in Township No. Eight, covering Center Midland and Hart communities. He is described as the kind of tax assessor the people want.
Farmers' Headquarters J M Ramey has completed extensive improvements at the Wagon Yard on the corner of 12th and Stockton Ada. The yard spans 140 by 175 feet with half sheltered and features lodging for people and numerous stalls for stock. It includes a breeding department with two premier stallions and two top jacks, a veterinary office, and a dedicated hospital for ill animals. It aims to be an ideal home for man and beast and invites visitors.
Ada residents are urged to back a $15 000 opera house project proposed by Beard and Blanks. The plan asks 900 tickets at five dollars each, with each club member selling ten tickets before September 15. The project aims to advertise growth and provide a city entertainment venue.
Notice announces a Democratic primary for a district court judge in Oklahoma's Seventh Judicial district. Election set for Saturday June 8 1907 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Pontotoc Seminole Cole Atoka and Johnson counties. Returns go to the district central committee secretary.
The Democratic Party calls a senatorial primary for the 23rd district of Oklahoma on June 8 1907 from 7 am to 6 30 pm at Pontoack and Seminole precincts. The m en tion lists T F Cobb as chairman and W H L Campbell as secretary of the district committee.
May reports from Healdton Ardmore Lawton Tulsa and Lindsey note cold spell affects cotton planting tax notices for unallotted lands cattlemen 15c per acre and new newspaper ventures with Robert Johnson taking Lawton editor post W E Hornady planning second daily in Okmulgee and stock company formation at Lindsey club.
Capital of 75000 authorized to erect three steel and iron bridges over the Washita River. Plans call for locations one mile south, one mile east of town and another nearby. Five thousand dollars of stock subscribed to date.
The News announces the return of the serial The Mystery of Carneycroft after plate shortages delayed publication. It warns readers of continued printing issues but confirms the story will continue in tonight's edition.
An advertisement touts DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills as safe for backache and weak kidneys. It also promotes Kodol, a digestive aid, as a cure for indigestion and sour stomach with testimonial from S. S. Ball of Ravenswood, West Virginia.
The Democratic county central committee reports the four new voting boxes found at No. 30 Portland with W. W. Daggs as voting place No. 31 Capitol Hill at Votin old Kirkhire No. 32 Owl Creek at Owl Creek school house five miles north of Stonewall and No. 33 Chester at the Chester house south of Roff.
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