davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-03
WILSON ADDRESSES
$4,000 AT GARDEN
Continued from First Page.

that something really big would have TO
he ~ when the real Wilson appeared
10 save him from anti-climax. MIR.
Seabury ought 10 have have a placard
reading I'm Not WILSON, But he just
stood there and waved@and bobbed and
erinned. while the deluded g%alleryites
tmayebe some Of them knew " was
SAM stamped their feet and whistled
and Crowed down the band, which was
trying to play stars and stripes For
ever"
Rig Bill Edwards slapped the table
with a mammoth gavei. hut II was only
partomime. Martin II. Glynn and Mayor
Mitchell tried TO wave the noise down. Al
one time there were eight men ranged
along the edge OF the platform yelling
am, appealing for silence. including a
youth. perhni~ n prominent officer of the
Woodrow Wilson College Mems League,
who Instead OF piellIng the multitude,
as he thought, only inspired them 10
greater frensy.
The sun., 1916-11-03
TEXT OF WILSON SPEECH.
President Addresses Democrats In
Madison square harden.

~. . . ,,
az
N'H"'son Sp"are 'araeh @s' ieh was
ns follows:
"Friends and fellow citizens. my follow
.,....-. -, -
~ ~ WYNN" W ""pos'o' W "'
anything tn you That would be worthy
of the royal reception you have given mo
warm that you should come out In such
nunnners ana SNOW such q spirt o'
sreet'"s an" "ppre,,a'loh na,' n"'
come 70 mhNe u long ana e,ah'r''e
speech 10 you l nave come to u'iN'r y
very simple message, Indeed.
i feel as you 10 at TINS period OF III"
campaign. n very great spirit or enthu-
slasm for the things that are happening
ana the things that are going TO happen
In this great country which We love.
Rut. at the same time. my fellow citizens.
| realize that we stand at one OF the
mos, serious turning points In the his-
tory OF the United states and in the hls-
tory of the world Icheers and applausel.
n turning point deep,v serious for the
| I.pi,ed stste. and as ds.ply serious for
ibe whole ciyi,,..d world.
'rbe campairn NAV he said 10 he prac.
,~,,o,iv n, 49, al ana 7 ,hinL 4, Il. ,,,r,h
uusv"n,' %."u ... .nrs ,,",nn,
~ r.ha, ,ho ,amn.,.n ba, aiscInsod n
"nun So. a,.a,a.,, 80 ,,,o. ~, IA.
ILL. ,n ~ ,.n,,.n 49,. =, has sh,u'n
49, .m " :. 80 49, ~
ne NV, i".s III W 'u.e uno" ~" W
YOU" P,ay '"e s"eN' ""'s'o " pN",o.'
unity' IL mas SHOWN herr "n" l"'I" nn'.'
divideu against each o'h'r W I" WY
when - un~orthy OF america an" oh,-
nous Tor the future unless II be checNeh'
wees l00pR0 Unions f0RtIAa uaUbDs
Ethan thai. Ia ano,her divlsio, Tim.
has s.nwn i,.elf among In. American
nen,n Some men h,ye shown Them
saliva, unscrunuInns ana ,ieh,nel nat
,hey -. actually 4, n,dar Ia Gain :,
Marty advan,,go s,ush, TO discrsdit
,hc,r oun un,arnnor, In ,bs f,c. -, ths
most deiica,e foreisn relations Men
have soush, 10 nut shame union their
own country In order That they might
The sun., 1916-11-03
Not the Voice Of wilson.

Finally seabury In n iull began. Eel
citizens" That ended the tumult.
The face. nj n distance. might he the
face of Wilson. hut the voice was the
voice Of the candidate for Governor. Mr..
Scahury spoke a short piece. pralsing
thn President for "hs wing stcered the
ship OF state into an honorable peace"
and sat down.
Then Augustus Thomas took charge
as chairman. Mr.. Thomas has q good
voice, to which the crowd listened while
he introduced William r. McCombs. can
didate for United States Senator. Nc
Comhs's voice was not good.
There were many cries Of "Sit down"
from those who couldn't hear him, but
Mr.. Thomas helped him with an appeal
for n tired c~anpaisnor. McCombs also
lavlshed kind words or Mr.. Wilson. ami.
mosities apparently baing buried. He
spoke of Mr.. Wilson as "a President
with n programme" He accused MIR.
Hughes OF taking most Of his thoughts
from Col. Roosevelt. VINO spouts flame
and talks war"
The President had net arrived. hut
cS-Gov. Glynn was there 10 make the
speech introducing him. which he did.
Mr.. ulynn could he heard all right.
The sun., 1916-11-03
COOPER UNION TANNED.
First Voters Out In Crowds 20 Greet
the President,

The Cooper Union meeting last night.
scheduled at 10 o'clock for first voters
ami near voters. wa just such a gather
Ing a. comes 20 the fiTlas oil h7l' At
any OF the weekly meetings t. discuss
public questions and hocE,e sneakers.
Their" wern some New York University
The sun., 1916-11-03
symh0lises Nations Spirit.

He SCARED with emotional eloouence.
Kept his audience quiet until lie reached
his cllmaNes. then let ii bark its head
on. He aid that the President has
stmholiEej the spirit of our country
and vitaiiaed the lessons Of the flag
Mr.. Wilson. he said. had been the
President. not Of "a section or n party,
but nj the nation. The President had
redeemed not only Democratic pledges,
eut Progressive pledges 'and such
pledges of the Republican party as serve
public interest and promote public well
fare
Mr.. Glynn closed his panegyric with
Thank God for Woodrow Wilson 20 The
Garden was on Its feet on chairs cheer
ing and tossing flags. for the President
had Just come in. He walked down to
the platform rail. rested both hands on
the flag tina. covered II. and scanned the
scene as " Il pleased him. Then Mrs.
Wilson appeared beside him. and hats
went up for her.
II must he set down that Mr. Wilson
wore a gown OF cream cOiored georgette
crepe. to which was af1xei a single
purple orchid. and q dark close fttinG
hat. She smiled at the President and
the crowd. II wac the biggest political
meeting she had even seen. she looked
both astonished and proud.
The President glanccd up N the raf-
t.rs. Between them great Nags sus.
pended on wires were being pulled back
aud forth In time with the throbbing Of
the two bands.
Along the galleries eager hands had
seized other flags and we're jogging
them Mp and down in the same rhythm.
The sun., 1916-11-03
Busy Day for the President.

" was a busy day for the President.
arriving at Grand Central Termlna, al
. o'clock with Mrs. Wilson, Miss Wilson.
Miss Bones, Secretary Tumulty and DIR.
Grayson, he was received by his brother.
Joseph Wilson col r.. NJ. House and
Chairman Niece mick. lie stopped to
shake hands with his engineer and was
soon surrounded by n score OF other
railroad workers. whom he greeted cor
daily. When he appeared in the termi.
nal %concourse many In tho largo crowd
OF early morning commuters cheerod.
The party was driven At once to tho
foot OF East Tweniy-third street and
was taken In "A tender to the yacht May.
W Soon after arrival Mrs. Wilson
and the other women left ON a shopping
expedition. and the President, Col,
House and Mr.. Mccormick were In con-
ference Ter more han an hour.
h Presidential party left for the
Waldorf ~ ~ 80 T. NJ. All along the
line, in Twenty-third street and Fifth
avenue he was cheered.
The sun., 1916-11-03
Killed when Motor SLtJ..

ARLINGTON. y. J.. Nov. . It,r.. d
Nreeland. so? Thirteenth street. Nr,,t.
was Killed here to-day when his &c.
mobile upset at the Belleviln TIr,.l.
and l'assaic avenue. Tho ma .r,
Widded on "a soft SPOT I'm the f.
The sun., 1916-11-03
Wilson k~eps Time to N asIc.

II was s:55 +. NJ when tho President
came in. After the tunult had pro-
crossed i've minutes he tried to stop II.
bu; decided he would do better keeping
time with his right hand to the band
music.
The lncohereTt yelling finally settled
down Ia a steady thump -Four. four,
four years more! Stamping Of feet.
ratified the windows. america was
sung. Then th" noise was redouhled
despite the protests of the President. Mr..
McCoombs. Mr.. Glynn. Mayor Mitchell
and the college mems peerless leader.
Augustus Thomas shouted one II his
Jokes into the Presidents left ear and
The sun., 1916-11-03
tonadent Of Victory on Nov. 2.

II want to say That I be;ioyo that the
forces Of this nation are gathered Tor
demonstration Of power on the part Of
publir opinion on the 7th Of November
next such as has ueS-r been displayed
in the world before.
This great tide OF opinion is rising
not for IN" purpose Of destroying any
thing, but for Heating al those happy
arg ,siss in which mon may travel who
know they are hound for tho finest goals
OF human ambition.
This tide Of humanity swelling IN
America IL sweet with the purposes Of
peace II Is wholesome with the judg.
ments OF justice. and when 81 mas come
to the Hood mon VIII -" tina u ~ q
great body meant to drive all tho In
dustrles Of the world by Sire pulse ~
heart boat Of men who love tho world
and believe IN their fellow men zap.
plause
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
RECORTE

IswG J gUasde ests direction. para que g.
"A miC>ire . Sus amigos que 5uten de
catoS, 'Inez1IIlnOS, zizolcs y Sranos dc Ia
pidt. con 25:.. en- iirnbres pos;lles hue me
rcmitd IT, iriniio Il yIIella de COrreo, fran
co d. porte. Una CaIiIa &c rOTnada Coma
irz. La iHecor del mund0 para eStas Ell
.fTinndadeS. DGruclvn cl din2ro a la per-
soma Glr So cure Y no sane.
EsPiRIDION GONZALEZ
=. y. Box ~ LhREDp, lENAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03

~l:fIrIents para c"ntencr Il las OBJ
a-tIulaG1s = = los iuyitadHs.
EspGrasc que leSu!Lar;!n mucilos
birne> para la instruction pdbljca
DE-! F.slatio con una juuta de macs
'ros y. p0r olra parle. la cludad de
santa Re deDe Stntirsc satlstech@
L. IleDcr proporcionadO niomenL0s
tie Il. ria a guienes tanto 10 mere
cen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
Ell ALMA CORDIAL.
+ = + +
AvISO A NUESTROS I.
SUSCRIPTORES ,

= Los suscriptores de LA PREM i.
+ SA no deben olvidar, cuando \.
= cambien de Residential, darnos X
= Ia direction que han tenido y Aia
= CUE deseen tener en- adelante 4
: Eues sin este requisite no pode- :.
+ NOS anotar ell Gambia en- nues- ::
= sros libross i
+ 49, { j. 4 = !,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17
hurst Banks celebrated their Sc birth
day.
MAY CHARGE MOTHER WITH
POISONING BABY
WITH

Unless the coTOner's chemist can
explain several brown stains about
the mouth of her dead baby, Mrs.
Mabel Stevenson, 80, 121 N. Morgan
St, may be taken from the County
hospital to be locked up on a charge
of putting an end to the infants life.
The babe came to Mrs. Stevenson
as she lay in cot at the County hos
nital Yesterday. Nurses gave it to
her and came back later to find it
uead. A botue in the woman's hand
bag contained iodine. the police say.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Plainfield, N. J. - After parading
streets here for over an hour in vain
effort to give away $S,472.O5, Clark
S. Perrine Of Westfeld got rid of only
$500.
Oakland, CALM. F. Morley, lum-
Der handler, shot and instantly killed
during strike at Sunset Lumber Co.
yards.
Oshkosh. - Oshkosh high school
girls of graduating class caused. fu-
rore by wearing pink silk stocking on
one ankle and gray on other.
Seacliff, L. l.-Double birthday
party for oldest living twins in U. S.
was held here today when Miss Eliza
beth Hawhurst and Mrs. Marie How
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30

We are making 4 special s1.sC
offer Of a years subscription to
The News and to four standard
magazines. This offer is open to
all new or old subscribers. By
subscribing to The News nov
you get $i.35 worth ofmagazines
absolutely free. The magazines
are all high class and will make
4 valuable addition to the library
of any home. We want to call
your attention also to the free
dress pattern that Is given to
each subscriber.
We don't make a cent on these
magazines. The only reason we
offer them to our customers IL
for the sole purpose of saving
our readers money. It is our in
tention to give our subscribers
the advantage we receive from
magazine publishers. It Is for
Your benefit alone that we offer
Vou these four magazines at such
4 big reduction.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
Public Sale.

T. s. Day, who recently sold
his farm, located four and 4 half
miles northwest of Baxter, will
sell of his stock, machinery and
household goods at auction on
Wednesday, December s, at 10
4. m. The property offered con-
sists of 4 head of horses, 4 milch
cows, q lot Of farm machinery,
household goods and 4 1915 Ford
car in good condition. Chas.
Heusley, will auctioneer and o.
N. Spratt will clerk the sale.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30

John W. Cook, the grocer, has
removed his grocery store from
the corner building at Military
and Neosho to the store room
across the street lately occupied
by c. W. Yard, Mr.. Cook having
bought Mr.. Yards stock of
groceries. Besides having to
pay less rent Mr.. Cook has more
room than in the former place
and Saturday his business showed
an increase over the usual Satur-
day at the old stand, 90 Mr..
Cook Is we'll satisfied with the
change and The News Is glad of it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
ANOTHER DRILL
IN RICH Ore
Fifteen Feet in Ore When Drill
Breaks--Land AdjOins Eben-
stein's Farm.

Fee overs and psospectors in
the new field adjaceAt % Baxter
Springs were given lnbther inn
petus this week BY the news that
4 drill on the Brugger property
just north of the Ebenstein farm
and about 4 mile and 4 half from
town, had make 4 rich ore strike.
The report is that they eucount.
cred ore and 13s feet and at 1s3
feet were still In ore when the
drill bit broke of, and work 10
temporarily tied up. The ore
samples taken from the hole ap-
peared to be a. rich in color as
the samples recently taken from
the hole on the EbeD -tein pro-
pretty. The hole was INK in the
same draw with the hope of
striking the same vein and ap-
parently the drillers were success
full. With is to 40 per cent ore
being encountered in this new
field almost every week it surely
begins to look that before long
Baxter will have right at home
the biggest producing mines in
the entire district.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
Ford Stolen

Monday night at 12:55 O'Clock
thieves entered the garage oi
Geo Kelsey and took his new
Ford. The thieves pushed the
car about a block before starting
it up. This is the second Ford
Mr.. Kelsey has had solen in the
two months. The car was in.
sured for $3.50. and was not AZ
much of a loss as the other one.
Mr.. Kelsey says he is going to
get 4 garage with a combination
lock for Is next Ford. >
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
BRING SUIT TO
ANNUL LEASE
Baxter Men Seek to Recover
Lands from Big Mining
Companies.

A suit that involves mining
rights to $50 acres of land In the
Commerce. -Cardin district, and
embraces several big producing
properties the value of which
runs upwards from $4,000, 900,
was filed in Muskogee, Okla.
Friday by Walter T. Apple Of
Baxter Springs and Il. N. Harris
of Kansas City, against the Com
merce Mining & Royalty company
and the o. M. Bilharz Mining
company. Il is one of largest
suits ever fled In the u. s. court
of eastern Oklahoma. The suit
filed is for an injunction against
the defendant and to quiet title
in mining rights and for damages
to ores removed BY the defend
ants. A receiver for the working
mines is asked and q hearing up
on this petition has been set for
December II at Muskogee before
Judge Ralph Campbell. The
claim of the plaintiffs is for the
exclusive right to mine and oper.
ate these properties under 4 lease
dated May 10 of last year and
they charge that the defendants
have trespassed upon their rights
and are now trespassing upon
them, in violation of the act Of
congress of 1897 which author.
ICES Qaapaw Indians to lease
their lands for mining purposes
for a period of ten years, but not
longer. The Commerce Mining
& Royalty company is the largest
single producer Of lead and zinc
in Oklahoma and is holder of by
far the richest field ever opened.
These mines are now operating
and producing about sixty tons
of concentrates a day. Four
other mills are being built on this
and all is proven to be
underlaid with lead and zinc and
has an estimated value of from
IS, ,OOO,OO to $40, 900, 900.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
Public Sale.

G. v. Stoskopf, who lives three
miles west of Baxter, on state
line, is going to quit farming
and will hold q public sale at his
place on Wednesday, Dec. 13 to
dispose of at auction, IA head of
horses mostly bred mares, "a
head of cattle mostly whiteface
cows and heifers and u lot Of
good farm machinery. 81. L.
Wilbur will cry thesale and Jack
Spratt will clerk it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30

There was 4 rumor Tuesday
of q hold up in front of Willard's
coal and ice building in west
Baxter. At s: 80 Henery Horton
wsS stopped BY 4 negro preacher
who oSaid that he had just been
robbed of $50 dollars. There
was no foundation to the story
however and it is believed that
there is nothing to il.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30

The Chapter Masons of BaxteI
Springs held a big banquet Mon
day night for the benefit Of some
GHleua men who were going tc
take the degree but who stayed
home on account Of the storm.
The banquet vas a success In
every way. The ladies Of the
|Kn1lsan Star served lie eUmn'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30

II you lose out on your invita-
fion out to Thanksgiving dinner
don't despair. The Minute Cafe
b going to serve a sumptuous
meal for so cents a plate. See
bin of fare on page 4 and speak
for 4 place early.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Go to the Hotel Baxter for your
dinner today. The bill of fare
will surely satisfy yOu, for Mr..
and Mrs. Todd are going to give
ron the best to be had including
the tenderest and sweetest young
turkey ever grown. No extra
charge either. Better reserve
room at the table early.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30

The right place and the right
price for cleaning, pressing and
repairing. Laundry every day,
family washing 6 cents per pound
wet. We are now making Xmas
suits for $500 and up. Do yOu
need one? Call and see. We
guarantee the fit or no pay. If
you want anything in the line of
cleanness, call 13S, Baxter Dye
Works.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30

KyOH want money on GhS
Building & Loan AssOoia-
lion plan, ! have II IA any
sum desired Is Ir0pr0SOnf
the Asfna Building & Loan
Association Of Topeka With
sufh0rfxOd capital oliver
fymlIH0R o. dollars. Honey
ready af any and al times.
IY0H mahO yOGr paymOHGS
hsro.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
2 per cent mouey-A. v. Smith

Flaxseed is a more profitable
crop than wheat or oats. For full
information and free booklet,
write Fredonia Liuseed Oil
Works, .Fredonia, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
Notice G. A. r.

By order of the Commander,
all members of Baxter Post are
requested to meet at Post hall
next Saturday night at 7 o'clock
p. M, Dec. 2Ad, as matters of
importance are to be attended to.
D. S. Price, Adjt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30

Aaron Bailey, of Columbus,
was fined 500 for blind pigging.
His residence was raided and 4
stock of liquor con6scated. This
is the ifst case of blind pigging
in Columbus in six years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
Rose Wants Franchise.

John r. Rose, the we'll known
railroad promoter, has an appli-
cation before the city of Commerce
for a franchise to construct, main.
tain and operate q single or
double tract interurban electric
railroads along and across the
streets OF that city. A special
election to vote on the PROPOSE.
tion has been authorized BY n
city ordinance. The Rose project
is not the same as the Oklahoma
& Norcheru, which company
claims to be building from Bart
lesville, Oklahoma, to Baxter
Springs. Commenting on the
Rose railroad project the Com
merce News says:
His road 10 planned to run
from Columbus to Picher, and
from Baxter to Picher. From
there the line By way of Cardin
will be extended to Com merce,
and there on to the South or
Southwest. Just what route il
will take after leaving Commerce,
is not as yet known. The road
asks for no bonus or any pledge
of any kind, pays all expense of
the election and takes Its own
chances as to business. All kinds
of rumors regarding traffic lines,
said to- be coming this way are in
circulation. This proposition 10
the only one 90 far brought to
the attention Of the Town Board"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
Bake Saturday

December 2, at the White
House grocery and Walter
Apples of6ce. Money to be used
By the Builders' Class for cases
Of reIiefand during the winter
uouths. Your patronage is SOl-
.lciled.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
Notice.

Positive no more tailings OF
chat from the l. & o. Mining
company or Abrams grounds till
you make terms with me, or
prosecutions will follow.
A. W. ABRAMS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
Notice

Dead and valueless stock taken
care of free within 8 miles of
Baxter. Phone NJ. A. Patton at
NcAboy's Meat Market. Phone
173.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30

Joe Ginkins, a gentleman of
color, was arrested BY Marshal
Horton last Friday on a warrant
charging him with bOOtlegging.
He was taken to Columbus where
on preliminary hearing he was
bound over to the next term of
court. In default of bail jenkins
will remain in the county Jail.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30

The biggest value ever offered
you in the newspaper line. The
Baxter Springs News and four
standard magazines, all one year,
for only $l.s0. Read the adver-
tisement In another column of
this paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-29
rifle CHAMPIONSHIP
Competition TODAY

The championship of the District high
schools in craftsmanship will be decided
today at the Winthrop CMd.) range Nine
companies will have teams entered in
the shooting-Companies A, B, and E,
of Central; F and G. of Eastern: II of
Western, and A, and H of Technical.
Sergeant Jones. of Company A, Nc
Kinley High School, yesterday tied the
score made by Sergeant Stokes, OF Com
pany B, at Central, when they both
scored an aggregate of 1Ss points out of
a possible 200. Private Houston, of Com
pany f, Central, came second with 1Ss
points.
In the magazine fire contest. Sergeant
Lord, of Company c, at Central, stood
highest, with 81 credits out of a possible
100. Four marksmen-Parker, Of McKin-
ley: Shiery, of Tech; Edmunds, Of Gen.
trail; and Taylor. of the postofice team
were tied for second place. each having
rs points.
The day at the range was enjoyed by
the $50 marksmen who competed, though
the events of today will be perhaps the
biggest of the spring shooting Oficers
of the range will hold their monthly
meeting on the boat going down.