davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
SENATOR THOMAS p. GORE IMPREcNABLE

Because Senator T. P. Gore
has stood like a stone wall"
between gang of thieves, worse
than highway robbers, and the |
Indians of Oklahoma. and
because he had the high sense
of manhood and courage to
turn down" a few scheming
political office seekers, he be-
came the target of one the low
est, contemplate and most cow
ardly attempts of blackmailing
by these carnivorous political
vampires ever aimed at high
official. Their own low moral
nature caused them to misiudge
this clean, great man and the
exaulted esteem in which he is
held by the American people;
consequently their filth only
acted as a boomerang upon their
own vile heads thousand fold,
completely smothering them in
their own putrid nastiness maxi
ing them too low to be even fit
associates of the worms of the
dust. The English language
never was intended to describe
their level-a decent language
could not.
The Oklahoma Editorial AS
sociation is an bipartisan or
ganization; and the members
(of whom the editor Of the
FARMERS CHAMPION is one).
at their late meeting. at Bartles-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
SUBSCRIPTION.

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Your subscription has expired or
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

Entered as second-class mat
ter, December 3rd, 1912, at the
postoffice at Elgin, Oklahoma,
under the Act of March 3rd. 1879.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30

The Legislature has finally ad-
journed. Praise be, and may the
state of Arizona never be afflicted
with another just such a gather
ing. There were undoubtedly
some among the members who
honesty tried to do their duty, but
as whole it was a trifiing, horse
play aggregation. Tempe News.
Thus the merits of the late
democratic Legislature are being
sung by democratic papers over
the state. Six long and weary
months were entirely used up in
regulating about everything n
sight for the dear people, and it
is thus the weary, brain"fagged
Legislators are received at home
and metaphorically kicked on the
foot by the people.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30

We learned to call home"
What a joyous home-going il
would be to go back tonight, in
reality, as | do in fancy, to the
little old home village, reflections
of which bring fondest recollec.
tons of life time.
To revisit the town that as a
boy | called home, and which un.
dimmed by the journey over the
hills and valleys of life, is still
Home, Sweet Home.
To rove about the old home
stead; live over again happy,
care free. days on the farm, and
recount humorous "reminiscences
of the freside.
To stroll across the fields and
wander through the woods, stud
ded here and there with land
marks of childhood adventures.
To see once more the old brick
school house, and recall its hours
of study and trials.
To look again into the faces of
youthful companions, long since
men and women, and shake the
hand of juvenile comrades-col-
leagues in boyish conspiracies of
mischief-pals in plots against
the peace and quiet of the tran.
quill little town.
Indeed, to be granted these
sacred privileges now, would seem
bountiful recompense foral vicissi-
tudes imposed by the irony OF
fate.
Should | survive a thousand
years, and circumnavigate many
worlds, trip to the country
town-Boyhood Home - would
ever be filled with most pleasant
and sincere anticipations.
Just to review life's pioneer traditions,
just for Aud Lang Syne.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30
sneeZeS.

President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan may believe that a state
has no right to protect its citizen
ship by preventing foreigners from
taking over its land by private
ownership; foreigners who do not
intend to become naturalized citi-
zens and loyal adopted sons Of
this country, but the rank and file
of all Observation-Disclosures either
by birth or adoption believe
that it is an inherent right and no
other nation of the whole earth
can say us nay. If Japan should
deem it expedient to endeavor to
change our laws by force there
will be a real, vivid estrangement
evidenced beforeit is accomplished.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30

Senator Ashurst's grand atti-
tude of representing all the peo-
pie" as he claims, in voting for
free wool, lumber, meat and SUI
gar, does not in the least strike a
responsive cord among his con-
stituents in Arizona. This atti-
tude may last until his term of
Office expires, but when that hap
pens he will learn with deep re-
greet that the people who elected
him to that Office rather expected
he would represent Arizona and
Arizona's int rests. Senators
from other states take no such
highfaluting stand, but seem to
have horse sense enough to be-
lieve it their duty to represent the
people who sent them to the
senate.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30

The editorial by the Phoenix
Democrat inviting Governor Hunt
to resign and try conclusions with
the people along with his referen-
dun petition on the new pardon
and parole board, is timely one,
and an invitation calculated to call
the bluff of the governor. If he
cannot obey the laws he was
sworn to carry out when elected,
why not resigns He was not
elected to carry out any fads or
fancies of his own, but sworn to
execute the laws of the state as he
found them. When a person, be
he governor or janitor, becomes
too inflated with his own greatness
to do the will OF the people it is
high time he seeks other fields
and other climes--if this one is
too hot for him.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30

Long Beach was the scene OF
disaster Saturday when thirty peo-
pie were killed by the collapse OF
a double-decked municipal pier.
The pier was filled with ten thou
sand people when the upper deck
gave way and crashed through the
lower deck with disastrous results.
The big gathering was caused by
the British Empire Day celebra-
ton.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30
LET HIM TRY

The Gazette's twaddle about
Ebert Hubbard's endorsement of
Hunts prison policy is very tire
some. Who cares what Hubbard's
opinions are on Arizona affairs.
Hubbard is free lover, yet we do
not think that the people of Ari-
IONA endorse that filthy opinion.
The man is not stable upon any
public question and we trust our
neighbor will give us a rest on
what this fellow believes or does
not believe. If Governor Hunt
and his ffty-cent per inch organ
thinks that he and his absurd poll
cies are backed by the people of
Arizona, why not resign and come
before the voters for test9 If
he is being malinged, as he and
his fifty-cent per inch newspaper
asserts, that the interests are
trying to injure him, let him put
the question at rest by submitting
himself to the voters OF Arizona.
The man doesn't dare to try. He
would receive such a drubbing
that humbugism in Arizona would
be put to sleep in this state for
the next century. The ridiculous
old worn out cry of the inter
ests" has been worked out and
the people only hear it now with
a smile of. derision. 1t will not
cost any more to the tax payers
to vote on the governor than it
will to vote upon his capital pun
ishment measure. Now why not
bundle him and his absurdities all
together and present them to the
men and women of Arizona and
permit them to decide. If his
administration is one hundredth
part as great as his fifty-cents per
inch newspaper is trying to make
its readers believe the corpulent
gentleman will certainly be en-
dorsed, but WE DARE HIM TO
MAKE THE TRIAL.
There isn't a democratic paper
in the state supporting either him
or his administration, and we con-
Tess, aside from his appointees,
we find scarcely anyone else.
The Democrat believes in allow
ing the man to serve out his term,
but we confess we are becoming
weary with reading the Gazette
slush about him and his fool
policies, and suggest that the
doors are open for him to test
his popularity and his greatness.
Now keep still or come forward
like gentleman. Arizona Demo-
crat.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30

Luther McCarty, claimant of
the white heavyweight champion
ship of the world, was knocked
out in the first round at Calgary,
Canada, Saturday by Arthur Pelky
and died eight minutes later. 1t
was chance blow on the
chin. Pelky was arrested but
gave bail short time afterwards.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30

We Americans are great people,
not to say strange people.
Men like Congressman SESSION oil
Mississippi are sent to congress.
He was strenuous in his oppo-
sition to more battleships and
appropriations for better army,
but his Japanese war speech
where he waived the stars and
stripes and pointed to the gallant
heroes who would defend it,
moved President Wilson to re-
quest him to cease battling with
Japan with his tongue. He be-
longs to that class of men who are
always willing to sacrifice all their
wife's relations on the altar of
the country any old time. They
were in the senate of Arizona's
state legislature-they speared
at the National Guard, the y
sneared at the young manhood of
the new state; they stand now for
millions in bombast but not one
cent for equipment. Times would
be indeed bad for poor old America
if it were left to these weakened,
transforming, leather lung d
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30

gratifying TO the prisoners. But,
if he had taken the place of one
OF the prisoners while the priso-
ner went out to kill another friend,
it would have been worthy of
more comment.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30
OLD TRAIL TRIBULATIONS

The Flagstaff Sun takes the Ga
zette to task, editorially, by saying
it is fighting the northern route
through Arizona. Evidently the
Sun has not kept posted on the
Old Trails question or it would
not print statement absolutely
false to the situation. AS a pur-
veyor OF truth it is on the wrong
trail. The situation is simply
this. The agent sent out by the
Old Trails officers came to Phoe-
nix armed with maps, pictures and
a printed house resolution which
was introduced in congress last
session to show their route as
positively settled from Santa Fe
to FL Paso, thence to Yuma
through Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson,
Florence and Phoenix. No other
route was mentioned or even
limited at, consequently the above
mentioned towns supported the
Old Trails association by adding
a great many members to it.
Brother, we did not know the
Old Trails agent was coming here
at all until the day of his arrival.
We did not even invite him to
come. The said gent assured us
by word and his maps and pictures
that the route had been positively
fixed through Phoenix and as re-
suit three hundred men Joined the
o. T. association, each paying
81. so.
Brother, do you think we should
submit to such a robbing, obtain
ing money under false pretenses,
scheme as that2 The editor of
the Sun was In Phoenix at that
time and knows as we'll as anyone
that the Old Trails agent said no
other route was thought of or
mentioned by him. Neither the
Gazette nor the people OF this Sec
ton are fighting an ocean to ocean
highway through Northern Arr
IONA, we are simply fighting the
Old Trails and its dishonest
methods.
We cannot help but feel that
the Old Trails association know
ingly and intentionally deceived
us, that being the case they will
surely play the same game on
Northern Arizona. Phoenix Ga
zette.
The editor of The Sun was in
Phoenix and listened to the learned
arguments of Mr.. Kirker of the
crooked trail route, but did not
understand that any official action
had been taken to definitely locate
the proposed route, but did under
stand that the Old Trails associa-
ton proposed to throw its influ-
ence to the south. The Sun
believes that it is mighty poor
policy to fight against any route
through Arizona-our first fight
is to land the main trail through
Arizona then build to it. The
Grand Canyon is one of the
worlds greatest drawing cards for
tourists, and knock it as you may,
the route through Arizona will
come because of it rather than
because OF the fact that few
more people live in southern Ari-
iona than in the north.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30

Governor Hunts stunt of stand
ing guard on the prison walls last
week must have been extremely
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30

Galvanite roofing something
new, cheap; guaranteed for three
years, or ten years if painted. See
it at Wilson & Collins.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-05-30
A B0YHOOD REVERE
BY FRED LYNCH

Though life may bring many changes.
Nothing can destroy the affection
We hold for that which as child,
We learned to call home"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Says Huerta Deceived Madero.

Ex- Governor Garza. who was with President AIadero and Vice President Suarez when they were arrested and was confined in the national palace with them for thirty hours, said that the president stipulated with General Huerta that he would resign the presI- dency if those under arrest with him were liberated, and that Huerta per- 1nitted him (Garza) to go free simply to deceive Madero. Subsequently,, Gar ga said, Huerta sought his rearrest, but he managed to escape to Vera Cruz.
 Other American Refugees.
 The Mexico brought here many other refugees from the troubled southern republic many of whom passed through the terrible bombardment which preceded Madero's fall. One of these was Mrs. R. N. Meredith a young kentu ckian, whose husband was con- nected with the American company, and who was killed by machine gun fire during the fighting. Antther was F. l.. Griffith. whose mother was kill ed with a Mrs Holmes by a shell. Mrs Grifith's body was brought back on the steamer for burial here. Still an other passenger was John K. Turner, a writer, who was imprisoned just before the downfall of Madero. but managed to escape. He declared that he in cured the enmity of Felix Diaz and during his imprisonment was robbed and threatened with death. His ecape, he said. was due to the good feeling of a Mexican officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
|IADERO FAMILY REACHES NEW YORK
Show No Inclination Offer Resistance Diaz-Huerta Regime Now in Power in Mexico = Emilio Declares That He Will Shoot Down First Madero Who Attempts to Establish Himself President of Mexico.

New York, March 7.--If the immedi- tc surviving relatives of Francisco 5fadcro, the deposed president of Mex
 cl who was slain in the streets of his capital Q few weeks ago. have any in- tcatiCin of resisting the Diaz-Huerta regin3e now in power, it did not appear from the statements or demanor of his father, his uncle and two officials un- der the former MaderO administration, who arrived from Havana on the Ward line steamer Mexico today.
 Presidents Widow Still in Havana.
 Those in the party were Francisco Nadero, Sr., Ernesto Madero, the dead mans uncle, who was his minister of finance; Rafael Hernandez, who was cousin of the ex-president and held the office of secretary of the interior, and Federico Gonzales Garza, who was Mexico City. Accompanying Ernesto Madero were his wife and family, but the widow of the late president re- mains in Havana. She is detained by the death of a relative, it is understood, but intends eventually to come to the United States. She and the arrivals here today lied to Havana from Mex ico City by way of Vera Cruz after ex- President Madero and ex-Vice Presi- dent Jose Pino Suarez were shot to death.
 Met by Evaristo Madero.
 F.varisto Madero, brother of the for ner president who has been student at Cornell university and had been awaiting the coming of his father and the others joined them at quarantine. The Maderos exhibited delight when informed that two more of the broth CTS, RaouI and Emilio, had reached Texas after a 500 mile ride through | northern Mexico but neither they nor 1 Hernendez nor Garza would admit that i there was to be any gathering or con | ference of the survivors of the family | in San Antonio or elsewhere.
 Reticent About Mexican Situation.
 On the contrary, Francisco Madero, ! sr, and Hernandez said that all in the | party would remain in this city in | definitely. It is thought that they have ] business interests here which will re- l cuire their attention. They were reti- | cent about the overthrow of President 1 Madero, and beyond commenting on it's ! sad character. would say littIe As one i instance when Francisco Madero, ST, was asked by a newspaper man as to I reports that Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City used his influence against President AIadero during the uprising, he simply nodded his head, as if in affirmation, but would say nothing. |
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
WILL eHUN MEXICO.
No Member Of Madero Family to Live
 There Again.

San Antonio, Texas, March 7-None of the Madero family ever will live in Mexico again, declared Emilio AIadero here today. Each member will dis pose of al his property and the family will scatter in other parts of the world some in the United States and some in Mexico. The first man of the Ma deros who seeks to establish himself as president of Mexico I will shoot down"
 Emilio Madero declared neither him self nor any of his brothers or rela- tives would inaugurate a revolution with ''revenge'' as it's object. It was for the people of Mexico, he said. and the constitutional governors. such as Carranza and Coahuila and Maytorena of Sonora, to take steps to see that 'fconstitutional government should pre- vail and that rnurderers and assassins be punished"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
News in TabIoida.

Mrs. Charles Edwin, of Greeneville, entertained her sister, Mrs. c. AIbro of this city. Wednesday.
 A popcorn social was the pleasant entertainment at the parsonage at Liberty hill Friday evening.
 The Baptist c. F. society held a bus mess meeting Friday evening after which a social was enjoyed.
 Durinton Treble No. 2, Pythian Sis terhood enjoyed 6 social hour after their meeting in K of P. hall Friday evening during which a collation. was served.
 Charles Boyer was arrested by Chief Richmond at Young's hotel Friday af- ternoon. Boyer is charged with de- frauding hotel people at Baltic. He was turned over to Officer Mcintyre of Baltic.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the East ford Methodist church served an oy- ster supper Friday evening, after which there was an entertainment program in which MT. and Mrs. P. S. Collins or Ashford assisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
OLIVE E abIefs
 OIL the Bowels
A Physicians Substitute for
 Dangerous Calonnel

When you feel that your liver and bowels need help, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, Substitute for CaIomeL CaIome1 is effective but dangerous causing bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of Calomel- pr. Edwards for years has been CalomePs foe. He saw it's dangers and it's disadvantages in IT years practice. treating patients for all kinds of liver and bowel com plaints., In his efforts to do without CalomeI he developed his now famous little olive-o -oil-colored tablets. Olive Tablets are mild but effective. Safe and sure Pleasant to take but un- failing in results.
 Olive Tablets oil the bowels just enough to start Natures own action and they tone up the liver at the same time. They are made from rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil
 If you want to regain that feeling of joyous buoyancy,. and clear thought. take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They work like a vacation. 10 and 9 cents
 ''Every. little Olive Tablet has a movement ell it's own"
 The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

Archdeacon ]. Eldred Brown, rec tor of Trinity church, Norwich, made a visitation to St. PauPs Episcopal church in this city Friday evening, preaching the sermon on the Lenten service. After the service the lay mem bers of St. Paups parish that has just become an independent church met for organization. w. s. Johnson was elected clerk and Charles B. Lovett treasurer. D. L. Mason and W. H. P. Sweet were elected wardens and Charles Fl. Lovett, w. s. Johnston, J. R. Boldsboroughs George Nicol, Loren 70 Morse and James N. Smith, vestry. Giles Afford and Charles Larkins were chosen auditors. The members voted to extend a call to Rev. Charles Law renee Adams of Pittsfeld. Mass, to become rector of St. Paurs church. Rev. MT. Adams has been supplying St. Paurs parish for the past two months and has made a most favor able impression as 8 preacher and rector. The wardens were authorized to notify Rev. MT. Adams of the call which 1t is expected he will accept. St. Paul's church has been newly built and is nearing completion and the in- terior decorating and furnishings will be finished in short while. The par ish enters upon this new chapter in its history as an independent church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorIe1s gas heaters turn cold to comfort diffusing radiance glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor. other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfoT: of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices s2.50 and $350.
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3sG. Our price only $2.2S each, complete with tubing. Cranes famous "Statito" gas :Ibing. the best by test" 7c per foot. The incomparabIe Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Jewelry and Notions

LONG METAL CHAINS set with variety of colored stones. The chains are all silver or oxydized finish. Regular price soc.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 3ec FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF RHINESTONE TRIMMING BUT TONS-These buttons we have in all coIors with rhinestone centers.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL
 15c and 25c a dozen A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PURSES will be shown for Sattlr- days selling, including all of the latest novelties. The assortment includes beaded leather and crochet also Children's Purses of colored satins.
 PRICED FROM. ..... .25c to $1.5o