davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18
The Caucus.
A Full City Ticket Nominated
Monday Night.

A big crowd attended the citi
gems caucus last Monday night il
the Grand Army Hall and |
great deal of interest was takel
in the selection of a ticket.
G. W. Earnshaw was choser
chairman of the meeting and Ber
Patton secretary.
For mayor, w. T. Hartley, ],
0. Treece, A. B. Willard and E,
II. Schloeman we're placed ID
nomination. 1t took three bal
lots to make choice and J. o.
Treece won the nomination.
For police Judge, ]. M. Eng.
lish, C. B. Berry and John Jen.
niugs we're named. One ballot
was all that was needed to set
tie this fight, English having 4
clean majority.
John w. Cook was named for
city treasurer by acclamation.
L. L. Cardin was named for
treasurer of the board of educa-
tion BY acclamation.
DR.. R. C. Wear, Ed. Covey and
Mrs. J. H. Boswell were named
for members of the board of edu-
cation, and by acclamation.
The wards then separated, and
in the first ward L. D. Hodgkius
was named for councilman and
Ben Patton for committeeman.
In the second ward Harry
Stein was put up for councilman
and DR.. ]. H. Boswell for com.
mitteeman.
In the third ward T. T. Nc
Aboy was nominated for council
man, and Geo. Skies for commit
teeman.
L. L. Cardin tells us he did
not seek the nomination for treas
urer of the board of education,
and will not accept it. The va
cancy will no doubt be filled BY
as the convention did
not give the committee power to
fill any vacancies.
We hear it rumored that there
will be other candidates put in
the race. Well, we would be
if there we're not. Who
ever heard of a one.sided elec-
hon in Baxter Springs? Baxter
people just love to scrap
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

John R. Rose has, we are told,
a bunch of surveyors at work on
his proposed line from Columbus
to Miami. He announces that be
has cut out Galena, and that II
Baxter Springs does not do ss he
wants her to, he will cut as out,
too. If Mr.. Rose can show that
he can build the road IL the aid
he asks is given he will get the
aid, but the people of both Bax-
ter Springs and Galena must be
shown.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18
Millinery

Our millinery opening was a
success. Our room was full most
of the day. Many purchased
hats. If you haven't seen our
display, it will pay you to do so,
before the choice ones are gone,
for you know you will have to
have one.
Baxter Supply Co.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

Mrs. T. P. Lewis spent a part
of last week with her parents at
Chitwood, Mo.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

Better SOW a few acres of oats.
Get some of my early oats and
use little fertilizer. Sow before
the 10th of April; you can get q
good crop yet. T. J. Embry.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18
St. Marks Church

Evening prayer and sermon at
St. Marks Episcopal church on
Sunday, March II, at 7:30 p. N.
Everyone welcome.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

A. J. Wade was in from his
Route S farm last Saturday and
took a cream separator home with
him
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

Lost-$5 bill on street Satur-
day night. Reward for return
to Mrs. Homer Michener.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

Bemis Puterbaugh came in
from Cherryvale Saturday night
to visit his patents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Puterbaugh. He left Sun.
day night for Bartlesville.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

There will be a box supper and
spelling contest at Star school
house Friday evening, Morch 26.
A fine cake will be presented to
the young lady receiving the
highest vote,
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

E. A. Baugh was up from near
Miami last Saturday. BE is In Z
hurry for that rock road to bo
built. He says he will be ouly &
mile away from e,
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

All kinds of weather every day,
and some times three or four
kinds a day. You pay your
money and take your choice.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

See Baxter Mill G. Elevator for
fertilizer. Pure Bone Black and
Crop Grower.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

Mrs. Florence Wade of Route
S won the prize offered by Ja-
Queth & Gilman for the best
trade slogan.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18
Auto Livery.

Ny Ford car is at your dispos-
al-will take you anywhere.
C.. C, Sparlin,
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

Mrs. NJ. E. Kepliuger of Route
3 won a prize at Jaqueth & Gil
mans last Saturday. The firm
offered a prize for the most
words made from the letters in
the firms name, and Mrs. KEEP
liuRer brought in 2440 words.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18
North Pole Flour

None better-24-pound bag for
9Oc; Straight Run flour 80c.
Baxter Supply Co.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

Judge Glasse, formerly on the
bench in this district, died at his
home in Kansas City on last Sur
day morning of paralysis.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

Fertilizer-We have it-Crol
Grower, SIS. 90 per ton.
Baxter Mill & Elevator.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt
of Galena spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Peters at their
home lust north of town.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18
Potatoes.

We have the Bliss Triumph
and Early Ohios at 81 a bushel.
Baxter Supply Co.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

I will Loan You Money on
that Farm. Low Rate. Long
Term. Jack Spratt.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

Our farmer friends tell us
wheat is coming out of the kinks
mighty fast.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

Home Grown Seed Corn. D,
S. Chubb.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-03-18

W. D. Piuuiek, city sustiOussr.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
CHEER uPI

These are dark days for the world. The shadow of
the is heavier than ever on all hearts, whatever
their sympathes There is little exutation now even
in victories for know at what a price Of blood and
pain every victory is won.
But there are many things besides war in the world
Except for our active magnaons of us would feel
life running on pretty much usual There is the same
sunshine the same fegiving the same autumn colors
in the woods, the joy bountifu harvests There
the same quiet satisfaction soul that has always
come with the fall season., whether in country or city
Here, in our American isolation we can live out our
lives in spite Of wars and wars There is need
to be sure Of taking thought the future preparing
against the time when may bring home to us the
wretchedness that knew half century ago and that
Europe knows today. But that is a matter for calm
decision, not for alarm and fear
We are today the fortunate nation in the world
There is no reason why we cannot continue So
1t is good time for the nation to take to heart The
philosophy that is preached much today to individuals
the philosophy Of confidence. optimism Of positive
thought 1t is right and proper that we should feel tho
woes of Europe and is duty to alleviate them an
we can But it is wrong let those woes weigh on our
spirits until We lose our bouyancy and poiso
It is better to regard the war as doctor or nurse
regards sicknessas something to be cured whose cure
can be effected not through outburss of sentmentasm
but through intelligent and cheerful service.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
THREATENED WITH PROSPERITY

The Dry Goods Economist which given to baseless
prosperity rhapsodes observes in its latest issue that
lin practically every Of the country both the in
mediate situation and the afford decided ground
for encouragement And this is true alike Of Agricultural
districts and manufacturing centers"
Crops far bigger than ever before and are worth
far more Labor, reports the Economist is "weu er,-
ployed and the tendency economist is less marked
than was up to about sixty days ago. Collections arc
generally satisfactory-whch means that people have
money enough to pay their bills and are sure enough
Of the future so that they hesitate to let the money
90 Retail merchants are buying more freely large
movement Of fall and spring merchandise is regarded
assured
The Pacific Coast, which until lately has complained
Of dulness abundant crops and returning shirt
Of confidence, The South recently so pessimistic is
said to be facing prosperity uneQuaed in her
history" The West and Middle West of course are pro
ting greatly from their agricultural blessings: and the
manufacturing East with orders and reviving do
nestle market is bouyant than it has been for
years.
Boston business writes I'VE an depore the
possibility Of BOOM yet in spite Of ourselves. we NAV
have one"
The nation needn't do any great amount of deplorns
just yet We can stand quite little prosperity without
osing our heads over it, Anyhow, we're glad Of the
chance and willing to the risk
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

necessary machinery An enormous quantity Of powder
he points out, is needed in modern battles He would
build and equip powder factories but would
not manufacture great stock Of powder He would
simply hold the factories readiness to turn out pow
de- when it should be needed
Likewise with shells. He would erect factories and
install machinery that would enable the government
produce shells of all sizes far more rapidly than they
are produced anywhere today-and then let the build
nge stand ready with the machinery and ready
for instant operation, and assembled or
arranged for in proper amounts until the time need
came.
The plan could be followed with small arms and many
other kinds of war materials Along the same line
Edison has suggested that build new warships and
put them lin storage" until they are needed The plan
is certainly worthy of serious consideration as means
of achieving preparedness without mitarism and at
the least expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

Holding the beast back, Victoria peer
ed within. Her eyes could not pene-
trate the darkness.
Here evidently the trail ended but
Of a sudden It occurred to her that she
had only surmised that the bloody
spocv they had been following was that
Of the man she sought.
II was almost equally as probable
that Curtiss' shot had struck Old Raj
fles' mate and that after all, she had
followed the blood Of n wounded lion
ess to the creatures rocky lair
Bending low, she listened, and at last
there came to her ears a sound as OF a
body moving. and then heavy breath
ing and a sigh.
"Nu," she whispered, lis IT your
have come" Nor did it seem strange
to her that she spoke in a strange
tongue, no word Of which she had ever
heard In all her life before.
For a moment there was silence, and
then, weakly from the depths Of the
cave, a voice replied;
"Nat-ulr'
II was barely a whisper.
Quickly the girl CROPPED her way into
the cavern. feeling before her with her
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

was very real; also shr noted thar the
fever had left.
She sat In silence for a few minutes
attempting To adjust herself TO the
new and strange conditions which sur
rounded her She seemed to be two
people-the American girl, Victoria
Custer and Nat-uL But who or from
where was Nat-ul she could not faith.
ON other than that she was beloved
by Nh and that she returned his love.
She wondered that she did not re-
gret the life Of ease she had abandon
ed and which she knew that she could
never again return to She was still
sufficiently Of the twentieth century TO
realize that the step she hnd taken
must cut her of forever from her past
life. yet she was very happy.
Bending low over the man. she kiss.
ed his lips and then. rising. went out.
side and, taking Tcrkoz with her. de-
scended to the spring. for she was
thirsty.
(To be cOntiuued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
THE COST OF PREPAREDNESS.


Having made up it's mind to a policy of military pre
paredness the country will now consider the price of it.
The estimates submitted to the President by the war
and navy secretaries and reported approved by him.
carry s4SoOoooOO years outlay for the national
defense There is an increase Of s75OOoOOO for
the army and Of about S1OOOOOOOO for the navy And
this is not emergency budget but one from
which expect any material reduction for sew.
eral years at least.
The naval estimate is based on construction plan
which aims to spend about s5OOOOOOOo for new vessels
over period years at the end of which time it is
assumed that shall have navy fitted to our needs
The estimate allows for an increase of about 90 900
men in the regular army and the creation of good
sized army reserve both Of which will entail permanent
expenditure on bigger scale Most of the increase
asked for Immediately intended to be spent in strength.
enins our coast defenses and field artillery in both Of
which branches are admittedly weak It will doubt
less be easy enough however the government sets
its hand to amy-building to find other weak spots in
succeeding years requiring just as much money
Every citizen can make from these figures a rough
guess what it is going him TO have his country
put on defensive basis according to the standards set
by the European Next year preparedness will cost
the average American family somewhere between $50
ana $50 The head Of the family may realize that
he's paying it, but the money viii 20 out Of his pocket
just the same
That means that it's going to cost the average family
three or four per OF its income for military insu
ance. That may a good deal to pacific American.
and t is but in comparison with the price EuropeaD
nations paying it is mere triae
The British people have been warned that they MAJ
yet be taxed so their incomes to carry on
their war That is far heavier taxation than any legitt
matey established government ever imposed on #,
people but as some American psragrapher has remark
ed Half an income is better than no England"
BY the token defensive measures are likely
TO be worth the hundreds of millions they will cost Us
Al any rate the important consideration is. What has
TO be done rather than How much is it going to cost.
il the plans are soberly and wisely made and there
assurance that the money viii be expended economically
few citizens will be disposed grumble over the price
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
GREEK NEUTRALITY.

Il ism likely that Greece can keep out of the war
in spite Of the efforts King Constantine the Kaiser
brotherin-aw.
Even at present tho country is virtually with the Al
lies and it may become so professedly at any time L.
ernatona law recognizes no such thing as benevolent
neutrality" Greece is permitting the Allies 10 lan6
troops and guns at salonica ship them north to he'll
Serbia. she has coyerty for months past There
was formal remonstrancc but it was not meant to b.
taken seriously The Allies are passing through Greece
not the Germans passed through Belgium. but bc
cause the nation wants them TO, and because the kin
himself acquesce in the hope letting the Allies perfor
bis own pledged task
Constantine is a constitutional monarch He has is
nored the constitution by dismssing cabinet represen
in the popular will and supported by a majority in tn
House of Deputies yenizelos the deposed premier str
controls the majority the Chamber and is the req
ruler OF Greece. he insists that the country must fu
CID ta treaty with Serbia not merely for honors SAX
bat because to allow Bulgaria crush Serbia is to cou
hi cesucuon. Between king and statesman, the latte
Is likely 10 win.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
Victoria Kneeled Beside the PROSTATE
Form Of Mn.


hands until she came TO the PROSTATE
form Of man lying upon the cold.
hard rock. With difficulty she kept the
growing wOlfhound from bis throat
Terkoz had found the prey that be
had tracked, and he could not under.
stand why he should not now be al
lowed to make the Kill But be was
well trained beast. and at last ut the
girls command be took up a position
at the caves mouth on guard.
Victoria kneeled beside the PROSTATE
form Of M, the son Of M, but she
was no longer Victoria Custer. 1t was
Nat-ul, the daughter Of Tha. who kneel-
ed there beside the man she loved.
Gently she passed her slim fingers
across bis forehead Il was burning
with q raging fever She felt the
wound along the side OF his head and
shnddered Then she raised him In her
arms so that his head was pillowed IN
her lap and kissed bis cheek.
Halfway down the mountainside. she
recalled. there was a little spring Of
fresh cold water. Removing her hunt
ing Jacket, she rolled It into a pillow
for the unconscious man aud then. with
Ierkoz al her side. clambered down
The rocky way
ruling her hat with water. sue re
turned TO the cave.
All night she bathed the fevered head
and washed the ugly wound. al times
squeezing a few refreshing drops be
tween the hot lips.
AT last the restless tossing OF the
wounded man ceased. and the girl saw
that he had fallen into a natural sleep
and that the fever had abated.
When the first rays OF the rising sun
relieved the gloom within the cavern
Ierkoz, rising to stretch himself, looked
backward into the interior.
He saw black haired giant sleeping
quietly, bis bead pillowed upon khaki
hunting coat and beside him sat the
GIRL her loosened hair tumbled about
her shoulders and over the breast OF
the sleeping man. upon which her own
tired head had dropped In the sleep Of
utter exhaustion.
Ierkoz yawned and lay down again.
After a time the girl awoke. For
few minutes she could not assure Der
self Of the reality Of her surroundings
She thought that this was but another
Of her dreams.
Gently she put out her hand and
touched The face OF the sleeper. Il
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
EDISON PREPAREpnEss.

While most war advocates of military prepsrednes
are emDhasizing me need Of men, Thomas A. Edison
thinking Of machinery
"Our peu war" be says, win be machine war;
war OF brains rather Than blood We should substtu
machines for men, that The efficiency Of each man
tim OF would be multiplied by twenty through III
a.d of machinery
He would therefore proceed at once TO mobilize tt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
rs SEMI IL pouelAs-

Ell PASO oct. 2O.-George Carota-
ers, special State Department repre-
sentative, was ordered to Douglas,
opposite Aqua Prieta, where the Car
rama forces under General Gales
await the expected attack by the villa
troops AdWces state that villa left
Casas Grandes Monday TO march into
Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

The touring ball team of the Uni
versity of Chicago has defeated a
japanese team, but the Japs doubtless
console themselves by rejecting that
the winners have TO sail home over a
Japanese ocean
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
is EXECUTED IN MEXICO CITY,

GALVESTON, oct 20. Gustaye
Navarro was executed in Mexico city
yesterday morning after having been
convicted of completely in the Huerta
uprising against Madero, according to
information received by the Mexican
consulate here. Navarro, for several
months, had charge of the arsenal
manufacturing the munitions for use
against the cOnGtitutiOnalists
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

While The exchange of disabled pri-
soners is ON, someone should speak
up for an exchange of disabled argu-
ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

Maybe there won't be any Balkan
problem when the smoke clears away.
Our new defense budget is now
completion paper; it isn't a con
tract yet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
OUEDAR0N iRREGLADAS LAS
DIFICJLTADES ENTIRE COMA
LEI CARA Y PALAF0X.
VIene de Ia paglna /.

mera neecsidad. Ia capital continua
sufriendo las consecuenciaS de Ia
pscasez V c~arestia dc los a~rticulos
mas indispenSaDlcs para atender 4
las npcesidadrS de- Ia vida.
Una gran cantidad de cerealcs
fu@ Nevada del Estado Il" MoreloS,
pero no fut Suficirnte para abaSte-
Ger TODD rl Nerrado, por 10 que
nuevamente St ha hccho sentir Ia
escasez DE- los comest!bleS.
Sc tiene Ia rsperanza de que, una
vcz alberto cL trafico ferrocarriie-
70 con el Nortc lie Ia RepubIlca,
puedrn ser llrvados de- les EstadoS
Unidos grandcs rantidad"S d" O
me5tlbles. pero 50 iropieza con Ia
grave question de gu" hab!"ndo
rl pape. moneda bajado haSta Ia in
crrible caatidad Il" strtc ccEtavoS
el peso. las m"rraderiaS, al ser lie
vadas a Mexico. a~Icauzardn pr"c!os
fabulosos que no podran cubrir IA
mayor parte dr los hah!tantcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
WILSON Y BRYAN ESTAN iNQUIE
TOS POR FL VASE DEL GE-
NERAL HUERTA.
relegrama especial para IA PRENsA

Telegrama especial para IA PRENsA
WASHINGTON. Abril 10. TantO
81 presIdente Wilson como 81 Sc
cretario de EStado, Mr.. Bryan. Sc
encuentran inquietoS por las mott
cias recibidas aqui hoy de que el
general Huerta. expresidente de Ne
xico. sali6 de Espaha con destlno a
Argentina.
Los ingormes que Sc han recibi-
do en- las oflcinas del gobie 10. son
en- el sentido de que eI general
Huerta va a regresar a Mexico '
que organizara un nuevo mOvlmien-
to en- contra de los revOlucionarioS
viiIistas y carrancistas que son due
nos De Ia Situaci0n actualmente en-
la Republica del Sur.
La Casa Blanca seguira con inte-
res ell viaje del general Huerta, y
viGilar a este por medic de sus a
gentes para estar al tanto de los
pasos que de.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
EN- CANDEL4 Y Ia MESA ETC.
Tirne de Ia paglna 1.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

viIlista que Sc e~ncUentra va a cor
ia tiStancia de- Ia poblaci6n.
Marl0vio Herrera rnyIara con
destinu a aquel lusar la mayor par
te De las fuerzas De que disDone.
deiando en Nuevo Laredo solo una
Apequeiia suacnicidn.
Hay aqui anSIedad por el pr6Xi-
mA ataque que 81 efectuara en- Lam
pazos, pueS FL decIdIra la Suerte &c
Nuevo Laredo
En- opinion de gran nimero De
personas que radican II esta riu-
dad. los dos mil hOmbreS que dIcen
los earrGncistas opondran reslsteD-
cia 4 Ia columna vIllista, no Seran
su~ficientes para detener al ayance
del enemigo que Is, segun propia
declaration de los carrancistas, dos
veces ' media mayor.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
TIBERIO.
IN AEROPLANO BOMB ARDEARA
HOY LAS POSICiONES DE Los
CARRANCISTAS.


de MatamoroS ' srGuG - SaDe De
fuenta cierta. Su numero apenaS
llegara 4 ~cuarenta.
Tambi"n entire rllos :" cncuen-
tran algunos muchachoS il" los que
Sc prestan 4 rea..zar atrrNilas ha-
zaTa.s dr exploration.
e general Nafarretr ha eStado
muy ocupado dirisitnto todos los
trabaios Euevos IT, det"nSa que Sc
han ~Stado hacienda ' los ruai"N
cohSLst'h I'll "'''''''"' w p''I'
: I''I' ru.,,
~ %, clasc 60 han heeho a,rndr-
dor DE- toda Ia plaza.
Fl consul carcancIsta en- rNIa cIu~
dad lnNl'o aver al Mayor "t'''.''
ue4 E!e''i'o 'Li,'' '-'2'
80 al b,,anta ir,~arroc;,n,r cor
ohjeto de- p~rrsen,arlc al general Va
farr-te y ronversar con Il: prro e,
miiitar americana der.ln" Ia inVl-
ta'loh' i~AaiilrS'"'uo que "' '''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
Ell GENERAL HUERTA SE HA EN-
BARCADO PARA RUEN0S AIRES.


Telegrama especial para la PRENSA.
CADIZ, Abril lo.-El general VIC
toriano Huerta, cx-prcSidente de la
Republica mexicana, que lego a
csta ciudad hace pOcoS dias, acOm-
panado de su familia, Sc EMBARGO
aver a bordO del vapor Antonio L6-
peg que sali6 para la Ciudad de
Buenos Aires, Capital de Ia Repd-
blica Argentina.
SegGn Sc rumora, una de las eau
sas que determination al general
Huerta a aband0nar Espana, fue
Ia fra acogida que recibi6 en- todas
las sociedades de las diversaS pO-
blaciones en- que eStuvO r~adicado,
principalmente en- Barcelona.
Como Sc ~recordara, el general
Huerta sali6 de Mexico durante Ia
segunda decena del mes de Julio
del aho pasado, embarcandose pa
ra Espaha en- donde eStuyo radi-
cado deSde entonCes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
VILLA Y yAPATk CONNIENEN
IN DECLARAR NEUTRAL Ell
FERRUCARRIL.
Eicne De Ia pagina 1.

este alberta Ia communication entire
Mexico y Neracruz.
- cree que Ia m"dIda no dara
ninsin rrSultado proyerhoSo, pues
aua cuaado tanto los carrancistas
como los zapatiStas eStau en Ia mt
jor disposition de procurar que per
manezra alberto 81 trifico. este Serd
interrumpldo por las d~ifrrenteS ga
biliaS d. -XfederaIeS que oprran en
ire Mexico ' Neracruz Y las cualeS
no r]ntraran Ell FL cOnvenlo propu"s-
TO DOT los EStadOs UnIdrS.