Ada News Adopts New Year Promises for Local Prosperity
The Ada News urges residents to support the town and pay debts, promoting Ada’s schools churches and industry. It touts Ada gas and oil field development, five banking and tract institutions, and local commerce as key to growth in the Indian Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Banking and Tract Co
Indian Territory
Ada Ardmore rail extension debate grows this year
The Ada to Ardmore via Sulphur extension is seen as likely within the year. The piece mentions wartime fears, New Year resolutions, and comments on regional politics, temperance, and national policy, along with optimism about thousands of acres being cultivated around Ada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tues. K. & T
Ada
Ardmore
Wes
Newspaper Promise for a Better Paper in 1904
Readers are urged to support the paper in 1904 to ensure a better edition than the year just past. The note appeals to patronage and cooperation to uphold the pledge.
Enterprise Change Hands As Peery Takes Charge
The Tut Roff Enterprise changes hands with W. Peery assuming leadership and Caves & Caves retiring. The note urges local support for the new owner while discussing ethics of city gambling enforcement and reflections on the New Year and prospects for 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roff
Caves & Caves
Feld
W. ©. Peery
Mr. Peery
Ada Compress Proposal to Boost Local Cotton Trade
A proposal urges Ada to build a local cotton compress owned by Ada residents. It argues 20 000 bales per season can rise to 50 000 60 000 with rail competition and a locally owned plant, improving earnings and keeping policy in community hands. It warns external compress interests would otherwise dominate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ava
Ada
Body found near Center after dog leads to remains
A two mile southwest resident reported a dog dragged part of a human body into his garden. Deputy Brents found half the back with ribs hips and pelvis. a broken telescope grip an empty cartridge box revolver handle and a blue shirt were in a nearby thicket. Two men with one horse were seen nearby weeks earlier and gunfire was heard later that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Davis
Center
Ed Brents
Brents
Cook
Night gamblers tracked by U S marshals in Talbott ward
U S marshals Cummings Brents and Duncan arrested three gambling locations and enrolled 27 names for a report to Judge Talbott. Losses were sustained by D H Kyser and Wallace Owens as authorities vow to end gambling in town. Thirteen offenders pled guilty and were fined 13 dollars and 40 cents each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Cummings
Brents
Duncan
Talbote
D. H. Kyser
Wallace Owens
Talbott
Citizens National Bank Opens in Ada Residence Block
The Citizens National Bank opened last Monday in the rear of the Elite Confectionery on Main Street Ada. It is capitalized at 50000 with J. W. Hays as president I E Patterson as vice president and C Harriss as cashier. If construction delays ease the bank should be ready for occupancy in 0 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizen's National Bank
Main Street
Adas
J. W. Hays
C. Harries
Messrs. Haye and
Harriss
Pitiful plea from unclaimed divorce letter 1908
A sensational 1908 letter from a lawyer pleads an estranged wife to send money to avoid court action. The note decries lack of gratitude, claims the writer to be unpaid, and warns of an order for divorce being set aside if payment is not received. The letter ends with an offer to collect at the News office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medam
Old Ponca Warrior No Kaife Dies in Oklahoma
Old Ponca warrior No Kaife, famed for battles with Sioux, dies at his home on the Ponca reservation in Oklahoma City O T. Before death he asked that his favorite pony be buried with him. The Peacas reportedly granted the request but the horse died en route to the burial ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
O.T
No Kaife
Ponca Reservation
Whisky Men Sentenced in Fort Smith
Fort Smith saloon men led by Dick Reynolds Tom Powell and Pat O Keefe were sentenced to federal jail terms at Fort Smith by Judge Raymond at the Wagoner term. Prosecution by William M Mellette produced guilty pleas for selling whiskey in Fort Smith for entry into Indian Territory. Mellette defended his strict sentences as duty to the Department of Justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Fort Smith
Ark
United States
Raymond
Wagoner
Western District
Dick Reynolds
Tom Powell
Pat O'Keefe
William M. Mellette
Mellette
Ft. Smith
Indian Territory
Department of Justice
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Ada News
Carlton Weaver & CO
Eorrors
Paorrirton
Apa
U.S
Panama
Coalgate Courier
Stonewall News
Citizen’s National Bank
Atlas Third Bank
Ada. I. ‘I
M. L. Walsh
East Main Street
Weaver & Hardin
Pioneer Fire Insurance Firm
ADA National Bank Building
General Merchandise
E.L. Steed
Canton Clipper Plows
Birdswell Wavon
Twave
E.L. Steed, Ada, T. T
Ada Furniture & Coffin Company