davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-01

Died suddenly on J uetuNl y. nlo A.Alt g
s o'clock at his home IL HailtoWns JOS
eph Allison Eyster. Jr-. aged IS years,
son Of the late Joseph Allison Eystet and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hsiser Eyster. Of
Chambetsburg. Pa. Moving here with
his parents over Al years ago, he had
been living in this vicinity of and on
ever since, and had for q number Of
years been q partner in the firm Of
Eyster and Sons, owners Of the large
paper mill at HaIltown. Universally
popular and beloved by all who knew
him, courteous always, and generous to
fault, he leaves host of friends to
/ whom his sudden death comes as q
great grief and shock. He is survived
by widow and two little sons. ].
Allison Eyster and Donald B. Eyster.
and two sisters. Mrs. Frank Harrison,
Of this place, and Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Gown, Of Philadelphia. Funeral ser
vices win be he'd this afternoon at 4
O'Clock in the Episcopal church Of which
he was a member. Interment in the
church yard The pallbearers win be
William Campbell. 7. T. Perry, II. H.
Mccormick, J. B. Brazier, w. F. Alex
ander, T. c. Bowling A, 8. Allen, Geo.
T. Light, DR.. VIM. Neil, il,
Mr.. Thomas W. Coleman. "a years
old, and native of the Uvilla section
Of this county, but who went with his
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coleman, to Clarke county at an early
age, passed away Friday in Staunton,
Va, following q long period of III
health. For many years he was a pub-
lie school teacher, and was well and
favorably known in Clarke, Jefferson
and Frederick and other counties in this
section. The remains of Mr.. Coleman
were taken to Bepryyille to the parlors
Of Funeral Director John Enders, where
services were held at o'clock on Sum
day afternoon, Rev. Julian Broaddus,
pastor of the Baptist church, officiat-
ing. Interment in t1reen Hill Gene
terry. Mr. Coleman leaves three BROTH
ers. Messrs. Jacob and Charles B.
Coleman. of near Summit Point, and
Robert B. Coleman, of near Berryyille,
and three sisters, MRS. William S.
Horner and Mrs. /. p Maddox, resid-
ing in Worcester county, Nd, and
Mrs. Oliver NJ. Harris, Of Bardane.
this county,
AS we go to press we learn of the
death of Mrs. Julia Paca Kennedy,
widow of the late Edmund Pendleton
Kennedy of this pace. Mrs. Kennedy
had been in poor health for q number
of years She is survived by four
daughters Mrs. Edmund Taylor, of
this county; Mrs. Charles Nicholson.
of BALTIMORE. and Misses May and
Margaret Kennedy, at home. Also Ave
sons, Messrs. Edmund. Andrew. AN
thony, John and Paca, all living away
froT,S hano
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-01

Items for this column should Be Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-01
The Truant.
BY BuRcEs JOHNSON.

guess Pm bad as | can be,
Cause after Uncle found and yanked
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-01

Miss Nettie OFT, OF Charles Town
who visited Miss Carrie Lee McClung.
West John street, returned home this
afternoon. While here Miss OFT was
shown considerable pleasant social at.
tention. Wednesday evening Miss
Mary Lou Ramsey, of West Iohf
street entertained in the young lady:
honor and delightful evening was
spent. -Martinsburg Journal
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-01-26
a Famine ON the Plains.

While we are getting ready
toenjoy the annualcheer of the
Christmas yuletide with plen-
ty and to spare to almost
everybody, sorle of the
old timers can rememberwhen
it was not always thus.
The spectre of the fearful
drouth that prevaded the
whole plains region in 1860
still fingers in their memories
and pops up every little while
10 remind them of the days
that were more strenuousthan
any than they have since
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-01-26
81 g. & e j. H. r. = Z Stand s
IhQ Prs0e.

Samuel G. Meek says that
today marks the fofty-ffth an
niversary Of his arrival in So
zorro. Mr.. Meek has a most
remarkable memory for the
dates of important occurrences
in Socorro during the many
years of his residence here.
For instance, he remembers
well the time in the spring Of
1871 when the Rio Grande
shifted its bed from between
the city and the Green ditch
to its present position. He
remembers well that in the
winter Of 1868 9 there was no
cold weather to speak of un-
til the 23rd day of February
when hard freeze killed all
peach blossoms. Another oc-
.currence that MIR. Meek de-
scr4bes with much gusto isthat
of the Santa Fe company try
ing to buy the Socorro grant.
1t seems that the company
sent a representative to So
corrO to offer a million and a
half dollars for the grant, which
he did. Don Pedro Baca,
father Of the late Juan Jose
Baca, was chairman of a com
mite of three chosen to re-
present the many heirs to the
grant. The heirs were called
together at a big meeting,
when Don Pedro arose and
in their presence announced
to the railroad company's re-
preventative that they had
consulted together and con
Guided that the least price
that they could consider for
the Socorro grant was thirty
five millions Of dollars The
company 5 man then arose al
50 said "Adios cabalIeros, :
and thus did Soeorro escape
the fate Of becoming the me-
tropolis Of New Mexico.
Socorro Chieftain.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-01-26

(Olil i)dilCd tlllo hiOutti o. -
the suffaring among man and
beast was something terrible.
Those having thelargestranch-
es and the greatest number Of
cattle, horses and hogs suf-
fered the most. One family
consisted of a young man, his
wife and brother. The wife
was dying of consumption,
Hegot out Of provisions and
was too proud to askhis neigh
bors for immediate relief. but
travelled afoot across the pari-
rie, through the deep snow
where there was no road a dis
tance Of three miles to a relief
committee.
He obtained a p .ck OF meal
and started back. When with
in mile Of hone he fell into
the snow exhausted with IA
tigue aid hunger. After rest
ing a few minutes, the cold be-
ing intense and a keen wind
blowing, he left his meal and
proceeded halfa mile, when
he again fell, but this time
-
he was seen by one of his
neighbors, at whose house he
soon arrived, but was so ex-
hausted that he could not pro-
ceed further. After remain
ing about an hour the neigh
bcr put him on a horse and
accompanied him home. He
had travelled sixteen miles to
get peck of meal. AS soon
as his wants were known he
obtai1ed relief.
Another family consisting of
husband and wife and sew
eral small children got out of
provisions. The husband was
sick and his wife went to the
ncighbors to borrow some
thing tC eat. but found them
nearly quite out of provisions.
no other source being left, she
started on foot TO 60 to the
nearest tc wn to obtain medi-
cine aud food The latter she
expected to have conveyed
out by some passiag team.
When about half way in she
was overtaken by a violent
snow storm and must have
perished had she not been
overtaken by some passing
teams going to town for asimi-
lar purpose.
She went with them, OBJ
tanned all she wanted and re-
turned in few days to the
great relief other husbandand
family. A man living on the
Republican had a wife and
three children went to the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-01-26

fContinued on page y
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-01-26
El-FEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councillor al Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEN
Will be prasentat all temr5 Of Court OF
Bernal lIo, Valencia, Socorro and sier-
ra Counties.
Dealin good Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Properties n New Mexico.
The Keota news., 1912-01-05
ruE 0rAN
r Sx SUa6~-rar~ SsR S1< FsSo

4 xRA rtHn VIM v-tAf
fs1 mn n EngamIs Claiming --EI
1snnsM II nsI hrw xaa v,n1 r5s1sr- u
Axr n ~zH- f,r1r,- 1sn-1r-1Ier sEuEs n
lsxr Triumph I-c -la as4 Ent ,sifee
1a11t-
g Asa e & DUG II aaL wM SAs
EN INV n1uS2 Enct nnzur nSs
HusM ma Z SIN S--na,.n.. 1r1, klAs b
afu n Il. rt,sass VIM ui1s as suffering
- iiG. snw NJ -1s Ia,issn---AE. ue-a>
X Dr. vSntsf ! S-rs ,-sls~eL
g fsax xlifhs~4 dr n vsx-x @-.m
tssrensk, xnt -la <-iansress -asa. 1sssse
Atr accompanies -a,s- u.sif,is,i ssssusus.-
Anx ssncsf cf~e<,nss,.sy 1s-Hs--s ssi u.s
Z aseea, xfrux,& ulisaf scntsses ari e,a,ea
Anx ss~&al milk x3tI rrs sskses s.ss1 NY
@snznas-.< dA-ps:uns., ~ assai 9s.s IN
letzsSrvaE -.tll afcar = ssssie ASSa, vaa1
. enszno n = passsass n ss,ssrsr\se:s S1s
1t:see nnss&. TIM RnaS a Ussisssss,s
-sAssar = saea.,,l >,asss,s a sas a>sese
"a, Z *sas curious ~ s-S sassssasss slsi
ssA<.S tcs = smsSsseSs,. ! sa,.t.sI Il e.-csm
gsas Asss sarS u. Ssrse gave ~ ssA "a
txs hs~ns
u nepsa ~ ss, hs,ssec s~Ss Hsesa
At rtossn&ss laas, na a.eeS s1s Hsss
.ees IsUvs ases ~ nsng,sss. a4f NY ssssssr
4as heaaass a:~a.sca, ~ sasf,stsss sa.ss X
~ss ne, tsstS ait 4 ~tss t>,e >sss si$si
asaa) to ;tasss neils Ara 4,ssS eSasss ~,
1tssee n -snc1 ~ '~a,esh ! ~as ses.ssss's
anenareltes ~ s%%ssS Ass~t.E / asssS
cArcv~s .isa 1~sN a. SQn,s .sesee,ss,s
fh&, ssseasA, sss.oss>s s>>sa Fvd a,o>nA.t
sass~s Ae>csSs ss.,s s.,stas,ssissss,Ss os>,s
sf,ss -A,efsss a. ~ NV 9s',,e sQsasasxA
a~n. aastsk @s.s ifsses ss~ a9,ssoss a,.S>
.cSn.sess~.i y ssras,.u g'>>,N,ss,s,,,ss .,,,9..a
Iss s~Ssass>c~ ~a,es a,ss a,ss>ns,s a>s,,Se
As'u Asssys sss I ss,,A.ll 2N,sSti,s,s t> MI
Scy nte~sse aN A. essss,,s ~sss " ~a;ss
= re<e<s<N NsssSs s.s~. IN s>aasN.,
s,e., ta~stN Ss~SAk NSA
RS~t sAss lNis, ANs,s, 9es,s SssA.t /.
WeI,ssss, a. sss-~ 'taSs~A $50
ssas,
S>~<e ~ss~s ~ ~>.,Ns %AseSSs I x@~
- NrN y>s-v>, ~t~1 ~ V~.4ss MN
~. xSs~s>v~. kes%>, ~<tA Hsy* xk &HAe,W
NASNs%
The Keota news., 1912-01-05
~c>NxSZKNEs 4x-I = s. = ~
RATES rC TEXAS AsNU NEN
NSxJCL> 1rr,rx ulR-
ffNxS ~f-
fNA$ ~.. !.

S>is efe sss>s .SnS SnrrI rasss<Ih-a II
sssssa. ntntA during 1ths sarfr4 peA
Hnss GpsureniG asnI SSnftns1 f:Ri.
~ss siin sal r~unsf tr-1' 1Tmsez<.ssssz-<
eNvasss4Qn IeGSessS eu q <sU mm,
MINIS II Nssw AaEstrn In1 rsEN H
ss>s.tsS,s rrs,ssilsea rzssasS ysnRl limit
~ Htss titos~sa,x 1tlsFHil Rul~n-ssr
sssSstessess Mr. 1tssasiteS snInr-nutuu.
e,ttesss, asss. c,sst In srssr 1s8x-ssss -nty-
nvsste srf Southern sss>sst n, altIfrsS Z
=, Ssslssss, SssseesrsS Rassen,s.r .ssssm,
essStsess. Cosp
The Keota news., 1912-01-05
>~. nx,srs. ~es-.us..

wENs -SS=s~ss S41vG 1oesg Hk -~s&4r q
az sSs~e9 -naa 1rasrs sssx,s<aSns SsyrfNr
u ,sssxss @as srv.Assss-sHz q rsaa n
s-cas,ss<1ss -s=-sR s-st. -sa.sases ~ ssra:r
sszs-skss s -1a<-~sG&e a 3 -Nsshs -zNaes
.sass sss:Sssss sss ssrzs - 2~ananGrs<cs
ess-.s. sss 1sasssas 4 E~Ax- AA
~ ~ -saxsse ID axs .A<< - srrss,<ks,
ssg r. ss,aae@&ssC -aSraE -xsi <Sas
Er-Aa-r~ .Aar .ns -xr-sna 7rrs&1uzlssc
iAaz~sa. 9as a~aa- i1zsxnaaa&exly Ee&nesc
5sa. rrss- = & a-s1s,nx sxrr~axs a
t.nxx s.<s-AS<s ASM xne rv~eMH b
.nss
sh-.x- Ia r~A<- aAsr31nsE SAT-
.ss-s ssxs b zA.rsssl. EAnau-usai Iss
ZsEs.-xx zExnxn atr- -Eaa -ru1s E,nse-
RAD = srkaS aAneM - In :rsnA1x. a
EEui.sss r 2s4tEe~ s<xEaar--nanMs Es,at
ssasszsa -Au<s 1e@x sxouEsv119 iSfre
szsss1arss e. --aAs rcA~es ~s~s ss-ssxes
@zs.zss s.az -xxsxnr9s n u1unss S<xnAHS
,s-fa1ssaa Esnc xz1aansun@ -sssaal Insnsss
Els .nase nnr sx2HsAs ~ees -rvuasrsxs
ss~s tna- 1nn. zcslnx zrsslsass
-n =~ss.s. -sas u Isek lasua3xk va
Es,sssr-sssssc eAk ENs mfRAs h .ht;
sSxass s<xrrs sas<xzEaA 1afne Lara. al &c
s<rrxs lSHs Eumn&2AA AAAsnasAs fch.
2rrtuAE asz1~E ~ -cAlrssg.c azslnss ssAss
E9r.--Anse -unrRss xAE- - y 49, - snsss
s-nx N s~x~ -sssssTnnR1s r~nnxss
Ia Essss ~ .xna Hssxas "a &s.as1sassc
Fr-Assrsx aanrrsza9e 1ir -1ne s~tAss RI
RueNar sEnrsaA tacaS>Azz7sHaS
The Keota news., 1912-01-05
vesns. but Oh, NY!

TIE hsyer Vas sitting IT his desk,
aAsc-Aez Il the preparation OF br'ef
q, Aec, vas BE On his work that ne
<k ncs lea, the door n It Vas pufo-
es eer,r o7ea- nor see the curly nea0
-1a- v1s ,h-aE, into his once A III
- sris attracted his notice. and turn
TX As szv Ass tAc< thai vas GIeAked
vs.3 .e1-x. xoe told paA.niJ that lis
FEELINGS hks been kurt
Wei Er E-1le NAn. Gid yoa "a1i
n s<e ne
AN W.T. q AV~
Yea WIZ O. yoE rx-;
-- vxr.-~ I'D .Se-e vzs 4 resos1fs
-.e.x n e.x vosaor-I va; divorce
>-uu nv n-A A-,S Ek-@A.
The Keota news., 1912-01-05
-~e HASx.erese9isx

A Et-,1,Ez-ss SEF cS1sceA 70 Nees
m III s--sss 8 .-<.x vszo cr-r-ztc
rt III ru-s sly ccee<- tie A.
t.,-,rS .rs vas = despair. SO tucker
Nrrt u1r Vas lie
ure ssexna g ee De EATER 44xe6
IN fTF 1xs-v
TN s.E z1R esesr wEA . Ezcas
nc iis x.use-rxr -fA- vIx E-T-k - sc
xnss-1 --,usiss. =. E-r x&s-S zv-lA
RAIN n uut tKck 1sat
I'm assumed IL H Il fei- x,neuf
uf-- xa,i x.ssptm II c1- cxse. Et5s
b. 1srsx my Snx -1nx * .-U -
IL. -sx ri 1ur wr So u be 1xofa
NC -c~ss..1 SsA1A Z 1aeA-x 1s1- II
~ ttnne sla.x3A-lnnsE-E n Se w1sst
sErxf
The Keota news., 1912-01-05
His Th4ou.

r~eser-What II II. Tonmie. that
SAAkes7e2ye tells rs becomes tns
sA-ueeA monarch better than - Ms
UcWE-
xs-Hatr.-Haxp<Ts Bazaf.
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

Cemss5cc causes and agEravstes many
.rrruus dueases /, Il thoroughly cured D,
n. Rerre's Pleasant Pellets. The f.'"r'
&c SaEar iaxA1Ive-
The Keota news., 1912-01-05
pss1,nsnr raesoNALr,Gs-

Mayor shank NJ InAisDspoits. Who.
I'm an sprusrdsd moment, saSt Ih4t -
would Ie, a woman suffSaxtst sssve n
his place at such time ~ be might -.
iar,. Nv being prsss+A " make god
HIS word
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

Mrs.. Hztthsr r. Scls., SEe1Se<Et f
the national g<,e5ssy At .1< DGsEt1e1
of The American Esvofsts11. ~ DE-
owner os 4 ,Yz1s N lsGsS aezsE IN
Illinois On rbicA ske IA .n1s@oezx< ,
..bacx 10 the sAru~ sE.sYvs1e
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

Mrs. Pauline Mann N X LoHaA
who seven ysass ax0 t<fs3eo1sE .
man who war cDld ard SIX. has re-
c1.lyed word that he hAs va hGg S1e.-
900 In bis will, rhi1A Eass ka vie
and child only small sgAA.
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

PrcAtah.e goods are good friends
sAas v~ dearly love to part with
The Keota news., 1912-01-05
~r~~ Wins

-rss n .ss1 ssg-ss .N1us4ez UsfxES q
Eiss -,raStax Ssnrse 3 u%1Aa<1 II .s1x-
wac gss.s ssss,sse ~~a2 rsslxk Sk.SEnAk -
ssia is,sssszissssss xsrx SIN S>,ssncsscA, Ssntr-
.s,ss 9srraezsssxs n 1fe -sssssse uifrc rn
..sss --sxss ~ ssnosasssf n xHzA H
SIS, SSs.. x.-E sns fnsssun~x = Bnak
@,2as...s.4 ~ s. -ges.. -. TN, = <isssr <-ur-
,ss-s q. s. 7fl. >~ks.. xsnx = anHrse ssfr-
.s. -.-ira,ssss ,sanS ~ x2a <L
!. >4,4s $50 sssesanss xs sszz,sH.ssx - -1s
.ssaisS.
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

s>a..s4s4s- t-,~s ss,ip~sisss tS AZ ssssstc
a.ss-.>- E.sss>ax - sess e-Ss-NsEN>Sz> - %fS
.ss4s.s * ~s9.sa-.asss e,g as.za 'tsss-As @e''Ha
ssa~. z>slssx2 ss.sy>te.ssssss
n. sns.s>s.ssss .srSS-4.~s as AIS s=,s-sf,sss
s-,>,.s.SSsS.sss "a ia4i.s. sss,eSSssEs.f-s sas>4
isxssass>sa> a S,>ssss Sasa s-ssTNn% 49,
-ae~s |. z~srl fsSs--~~f y -~or'sasssae'is
~,s.---e ,>-ss-~s.
r,~s sussr.S q, sss.t. .e.c ,SssT@ ~-Ss
81. sssssSars, ss.ss So. ~ Nfs,
*, e., -, >sis~.s. sss.a s. sSsS sss~
Nssa.s ~. ss@s s>>49 sss -. Sta~ -
....>4, 1ss, * etgt s~>Ss 2ssitss IS
SS, ,rS..s s. ~. ~, -7lr-a&f ss.s-.
~ a.-s s1sss. .ss}s S.sssss~s ss>s. "
s-l, assS
p-zs z~s,~.asssass.s -. J.sssara-o = >t$s-
s.sS xs& .-.ze svAasg srs--s<s IN -esa
S-ps-> 49, ~
-~s-&~~-S
>-.a.l>Sas :. ss-4>ssa>rSs -s- ss-9a ss'ri
ss..s,x, - n,s-.Sa,S So 49, ssss.s ~
N,.sas>Sz = --~ssrs 1~-ssse 'sssls' ss's
>>4iAs>sz- :. .sSzs- sasssse 's's
>s.s4s>s@ "a Sssszr -~-, .a-ss an
S-sssps sY<sSsssS @-~skr4s.
Sss~-ss nssis
rs,s-.ss.~
Ia. Es-SA.sN A&-1s>
.s~.> sassss
gr>s-A~ss "a .-Ae .zssssS~
e-<s s-sae 2-@r. ss
49,. gss~5s.Ss> -@Ss 49,
. -. 2.SSsae ss
,sssss Esess4Ass,2 -ssssares
SN~as.ss>sz svrs-4ssess 2~s1-
~s>> s.4zslsssS -e~ss. -sH
- - .-- lsg~-sAss~ = 20 sssss aesAs''s
+ezsaa- q, ss-@-eiss as-~s
fr~ss@sA
S--so-.ss ---.N-
-xs,srsg e--@A-=1-sse -~zs<Ss zs s,isss- 2n
A~ sxss@es -s~sssse=p ssa~s-Aa lse4l
ass ss sr-rs szwass a ~ sies~ ss~c
-SssssS-> az ss-ssa,sass II zsss4-sssk~ 4xss
s~~ss~ -ss -s-ss-s zxss..ssrssss4 1As-assssyx~
s 81 1r~ss 4ss~ Svs-e -E5 -ss2szsa'az4ss
asassa-a. Il 4ss4s Ss=s- ss~Ss-Gs = -f--a-
s,.ss S-rea = see s-I,s.sssS.sss- 7-Ssseso "a
.si@
->s-4 ~~s-g a.sssea ses-s zsss1-S srss
A E-p 4Aas ss sSss 1s sass H. s-s
.4Nsuss-ses 1sssgsxsss se.-aas -a-s m z@
seSae 4 5s &s~-easg sSi= - Sl-
S ssss -s 4,sss.a "a ga -ax~ ~1zs
sSla.. - "a.
Szsysaasa e-4ssTsS ia ~as
H~Ax~ se @ssssass~ sS@s-~4s Ss.s 80
2ss sAspae. seEaS eazs s4a zas .a-a-sszs
s .a.S> s>4 s4A>S@S>s Nsas c-4ss<.-s a
-t-as r~sls - sssAr~
~naT~4s ssrraaaak - a2sNsss sass-ssr.f e
s@s SR@%eavssS- 2S=Ee lE~r@iaa- tstsa=s
aAe axaes~ sss@x-e sAss+s1-rs-~< y
Cha IL -Ssaess SD ss<sss tr7-~
1slsssss L suSsds ~asAs4sS sAss ssS II
1ss.s~s ~a-S~s n In E2s~,s-sg sR;ass ~
asa -<.sass--sa ssAss ~~&~s ~ Srsa-A
~a@s ss tsRsas1 f&s @sa-E a~'
~ aexr ss-1sS A.rs eeeAr 12sa1rss
sass.zs ia es.-, s~xssaszEsf4@ -s>acS c
as s.ss-ss z#A@< N~sssR4<s S1As <se..
sssvs~. - a. .s~ss- sn<s ssrssszEas
sSsASsas
The Keota news., 1912-01-05
S-.s~aasers -a,,n.sst,n.

zx.ssG-ssA st-as9nAxIas -sseSse<s -nxe-
.,s@sFtssr Gar .Snx @.sts q ~fsaiSssR SsAs6
sszs a .sss-s sessS usH1s ~saassa n sfss -sszs-
ss.s --as sss~saSssSss q Ez.aks 1ns n .cns
Sss4sssassssz.s "a ssr SsisatuE wsTrs1. A3sS1,-
s-tasss sa1gs Ersrssx-aasz=s sr< lsrarssffss u
<s.ssss 2sse ssi-aa.ss ssssseesEsx "A '.aa
--se~ .ss. .Sxs nA.-s sr ennessgstug III
sss- y zzs ssszry~ a .f,r Ssursak & xhs
sS,ev~s ~xsl g,.E~x.i
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

Lord Kitchener. g.I lAa EssT@< se'e1
nosls fo. his s1xrs-J. 10 szsN % hare
sereIo,ed great Exn- = 1ezllx 1@1
The YzyptlzEs zS1 70 1zrs @x-1e3
their sroa viii ~ Aa S-s-1eAa -
r,-.rrxs,e aid xrez. c1E1L2 Bf1Ae
The Keota news., 1912-01-05
R.m~~s <ruvs<.

AsxssssG N-nxSs<~ss
sSsezss-1lts.S---Asnssxzk yssA:F UDt
Ss-ss szs.asss=s .ns sYS-rrsissa nnass.- Ut
S4sS1SaS s-sasssss. Us snS&sss x,Rs ssa-A
- l->s~-Sss fssss s~ searsrHlf ---r<issex
sssa s. sssa nvr~sssa.uu xas 81 nfas .cts
sxxssta n serss. u -.las t,ss d>~xtssN xxpx
lf.sss4~ arsxsS-a- lsrssa1senR ava a0A-nk
ssrz~ xsssg ssss a.ssanxsAIE
The Keota news., 1912-01-05
r~u.s <smsst ~ aEes.A

~Nuk <N1Ak - 3ke1SA.
u aAAsz-.Ssssr u rAGrsssS tnrN SfHzs "a
ssssrss sS~s sss~s.x-rs3 = -nxnsxssfssssnka
sasas~ssIsses sxsr .ssssSa1.srsaa ssaz,ssssss n
-a7aalz-A.s----sz~A-sss Ssaass<xn1 Axk AsSs
-rsy.~~
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

Nrr. HzrJ iz-zl-1n T7s -f CL
hrstxe, Xzgs-, szx -e'sl cs-suHzasAsas.f
10 .uzEe q se-s>a IT 2Lla-z-Llna -
The Io-ts-.zs AtTs1-Es& 7 NE4-
by Seslz hxs-s6 Eae -asIas-k1rsas
are 10 - zrs- II . NeuasE1aA =
r-ktsc EE-zy-
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

Slammed gsnxnsm ..tunnsaL ls
NxEr lSR sseE< R{.I. Esa1E WEEK LIstu
u Sss-.HcIsSsss ant 1sss-AnH fsIyEzzz1aI II
ee rTsx--,,sI Es 1Iilr na tiH1ir.4 gnt
she aIsisssI Ann III ssnsss ms nlfnn n
giving hisussir III. IrrunlRnE N y-EE
etr silu. Sss NSsS srssEsr Z SssE II Z.Ri
81 Portsmouth. n K " 4 uE-I
4,f,ii-se
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

2 19H = liz 5EsA1 II I1-
-szs-a-E. Liz -sz-1f=sf Il n atsIinlx--z-n
1L-- -lEsII -zr siaIH uEnr-ra
z,-s,g--ss -rs v-rEr aICiEu9 dIr Z 1uK
-css E-Ts-IIscE T1lEzN u HIHUT Il
- We Er vrcn uAR4 r7uzH
E--cEsss Inli VI NGEfrm 5D1zm Z u
s-a5I
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

EnrrI-t ElEna IF E.l-s 1rsEIfs.r II
-.-ru u--a.s Win VII -RH1 trnrs
tr ugus,rik III NfE1zEIa 1ET-
z1,-r1.s L. tEtx GiIf 11ymt N SsltsM-- H.E=
xts.1s1s+s1S EsHM 1ES4 dEsz1 uiHtss
sw E SfsIIa.F nsrzln EzK1H II LIE Ell
-t,sr- xsHz.t II us FKnTar-1ta-
crL-~ t,..h-ua GIII II HA
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

ReT- Dr. LIZA z snzVs Vie -
ee-tfr -zts 70 Z 1E &c -1e 1zca, 3
---EF Ea v1sueL s. 1..cIHsr 81
gs--zI ex---saa TT IL N1mK1
S-st-zxz za-9 st $.y IEE 1s.nzzlHs
Sc c---s,s liz aaus. It NE -EH
Cxzxr CT e-.m 1s- IK
The Keota news., 1912-01-05

.llS ETXE 3snzt% dH -1uI
Ncs-yS Wnsru EE -1s MY Anr-ssss
IN Z ssE-sr IsiIr-arsI III I'M nlMmzE
II 11ss fs,fue IN Ss-Uu R--ss- 9-i1KnuL
Z. Z Tia fsE 1iAI Z WaARnul-TIn
ccs-mE-4 mi WIS TIM e fHm v1i
1.ns ees 1E 4 sEF U HI1fssI
x,c1ISS -sas,n W Butler
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-19

dation that all township offices be
abolished. He has the aid of the
state highway department, and In
turn the township organization is af-
ter the highway department, and will
urge that it be wiped out "as an un-
necessary thing to quote recent
resolution.
There is probability of the town
ship offices being abolished, but AZ
this writing it is predicted that none
OF the state institutions will be done
away with, unless it be one or two
that are Implications: and. If county
offices are abolished, the chances are
favorable for the laws not becoming
effective for two years, or until the
expiration of the present term of Of
flee. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-19
ORDINANCE NO. 1873.

AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING
WHEN AND WHERE AND UN-
DER WHAT ONDITION s
STREET CARS SHALL BE RE-
QUIRED TO STOP OR SOUND
THE GONG WITHIN THE FIRE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF ARD
MORE, OKLAHOMA, AND DE
CLARNG AN EMERGENCY.
Be 1t Ordained by the Board OF
Commissioners of the City of Ard
more, Oklahoma:
Section /. When the fire alarm
is sounded ali companies operating
street cars and all motormen and
conductors on all streets cars when
the car is is the fire district OF
the City of Ardmore at the time
the fire alarm is sounded shall stor
or cause to be stopped said car or
cars at once and remain stationary
until it is known that the said car
or cars can in no way interfere with
the passage or with the run made
by the fire wagons OF the fire de
partment or any of the employees or
officers thereof.
Section 9. All companies operating
street cars in the fire district and
all motormen and conductors on
the car or cars when they approach
a point within five yards of the in
tersection of West Main street ana
C street shall stop said car or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-19
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS!

FOR SALE CHEAP-740 acres Wash.
ita bottom land. Over 400 in cul.
tivation; extra fine: 340 acres
alfalfa Vale Best farm in Car.
ter county; rs acres in alfalfa, fine
improvements, an ideal home, best
Of bottom land, fine water; only
miles from Aramore; 125 acre farm
2 miles from Ardmore, good houses
and barn. A fine little farm. Near
Fair View school, ZIG acre bottom
farm near Chickasaw lake, so acres
cultivation. Other farms and
lands in adjoining counties. Town
lots in Ardmore. must raise
some money right away and will
sell cheap on long time. See me-
over First National bank. w. P.
Poland, Ardmore, Okla. ON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-19
TEN THOUSAND A SHOT.

Miss Lois Campbell made her de-
but into society in st. Louis one
night this week. The estimated cost
of the entertainment coincdent with
the young lady's entree into the So
ciety of decollete gowns and high
heeled shoes-of claw hammer coats
and one-windowed eyes reaches
the tidy little sum of ten thousand
dollars.
Only a few nights before Miss
Campbell's debut Miss Margaret
Busch, a grand daughter of Adolf
phus Busch, who made himself a
multi millionaire out OF the fluid
extract Of hops, also entered st.
Louis society in ten thousand dol
lar blaze of glory.
oh, ye shade OF Pierre Choteau!-
and the shades of all the other
hardy pioneers no laid out the "fu-
ture great" st. Louis in the days OF
old "French town" With all their
scheming and trading of beads and
fire water for furs and skins-4with
all their swiping Of lands from the
aborigines they little thought of the
vast resources for hich they were
laying the foundations. They little
dreamed that within a hundred
years the city which they founded
would witness the splenlor of So
ciety's extravaganza second only to
the extravagances of society in the
courts of European monarchs of
two centuries before.
Every man is supposed to make
his own money, to accumulate his
own fortune and to spend his dol
lars and dimes as he pleases. But
debuts into society at ten thousand
dollars shot are discouraging to
the average young man with a fam
lily turn of mind. And it is calcu-
lated to knock the spots off of Theo-
dore Roosevelt's anti race suicide
movement-for how many average
American fathers of daughters yet
unborn will prove equal to the
strain of ten thousand dollar debuts
for the number of daughters that
might be expected in a proportion
ate ratio OF sons advocated by the
anti-race suicide former president?