davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19
REPUBLICAN HOPE
RESTS IN WILSON.
Gov Burke Declares For Dem
ocrat and Gives His Reasons.
BY JOHN BURKE,
Governor of North Dakota.

The election of Governor Wilson is
the only thing that can save the Re-
publican party. Four years of Presi-
dent Taft has split it in two. We
have no reason to believe that he will
be any different or that his second adj
ministration. if he is reelected, will
be any more satisfactory to the people
than his first His reelection will
mean the division of the Republican
party into many warning factions,
which can only result in final dissolu-
ton of all.
The end will come quicker and just
rs certain if Roosevelt is elected, for
he is no longer a Republican. but is
the leader Of new party. at war with
the Republican party. as it is with the
Democratic party. On the other hand.
If Wilson is elected the Roosevelt par
ty will perish: the Republicans will
reorganize their party. purge it of the
baneful influence of corporate power
and greed and make it again the grand
old party it was in the days of Lin
coin.
John d. .Nr.hbod. for the Standard
Oil company. gave S10O.OO0 to ~Roose-
telt's campaign fund in 1904. but re-
fused to "conIe across with $150O0O
more which was deIna nded
g =
j. P. Morgan of the steel trust and
other interests gave the Roosevelt fund
In the same year 100000. and did give
up $:lG.GO0 more
O. D
MIR Roosevelt furiOusly prosecuted
the Standard Oil company, but he re-
fused to prosecute the harvester trust
and the steel trust and gave the steel
trust permission to absorb its only Sc
rious rival
George W. Perkins of the steel and
harvester trusts gave $4,000 of the
New York Life Insurance company's
money to Roosevelt's campaign fund.
and refunded it when the fact became
public.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19

in effect a renewal of the tempta-
ton of the wilderness. The propo-
sition was premature. The people
were not ripe or ready for His
Kingdom yet. This is plainly shown
by the circumstance that when He
Disseminated between literal bread
and spiritual food, showing how
superior the latter was, and that it
was in fact all that He had come
to supply, there was a great recess
sion in His following which includ-
ed some of His disciples. Jesus
discrimination between the religion
of the letter and the religion of
the spirit put Him in peril of His
life. He was hated because of His
witness to the truth. IT is true
yet, Jesus ''can not be hid Re-
mans wreaths of rhetoric and
Strauss blocks of argument fail to
hide Him. He is the conspicuous
character of all history. Everybody
must think something of Him. The
Father has a "plan" for each of us,
as He had for our elder Broth
er." He has a thought He wishes
us to express in our lives. This
gives us dignity. We are not
dumb, driven cattle. Finding what
God wants, and doing it, is the i'd
cal life. In this Jesus is our ex-
ample Phillips Brooks once dep
recated what he called the passion
Of immediateness.' The forcing of
maturity-effort to reach ends
without use of means-is to be rep
rehended, of course; but there is
good passion of immediateness"
also. Peter showed it when, sink
ing, he cried, Lord, save" The
Syrophoenician woman is also
striking example. Faith was found
in a most unlikely quarter. 1t was
great" faith, too. This heather
apprehended the Wilderness of Gods
mercy" The Messiah was not
just barely enough for the Jews, but
enough and to spare for all-chil-
dren at the table, and dogs under
it. Beyond question it was Jesus
purpose to show His disciples, who
were yet so completely fettered by
tradition, an entirely new view OF
religion. He proposed to show
hnr hot Wy
they were ready to call dog, could
show a noble spirit and exercise
saving faith. 1t was worth the jour
ney to Tyre to teach such a lesson.
Truth, Lord, yet the dogs" Ruth
erford quantity says, "Wisdom's
scholars are not fools; grace is a
witty and understanding spirit, ripe
and sharp.sn----Fsva,,- r1fnnDfe-Wltted
Greek could not have capped
question more cleverly. This is
almost the first ray of the moral
sunrise which was so soon to break
upon the whole so-called heather
world. The Jewish race could have
no monopoly of it.
YOUNG PEOPLES DEVOTIONAL
SERVICE.
Oct. 20. Romans IA: 1913; Is: 1-3
Christian SociabiIity.
Jesus was so social in His atti-
tude toward men as to expose Him
self to criticism. 'Wine-bibber and
glutton." Friend of publicans and
sinners" were the epithets hurled at
Him. The answer is that asceticism
has historically proved its own
inutility. 1t tends to rigidity, harsh
ness, and cruelty. Men fly in the
face of it. And what wonder! On
the other hand, fraternal, sympa-
thetic approach never fails to win.
J. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold, and before the bottle was
all used the boys cold was gone.
Is that not better than to pay
five dollar doctors bill? For sale
by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19


World In Baltimore"
and manners. Some have done val.
liable work in the exploration of coun-
tries where they have been stationed,
while others, fulfilling ex-officio the
duties of ambassadors, have given
valuable assistance Ito the United
States government and also to our
citizens travelling abroad.
While in Baltimore they will be on
duty at Exposition Hall, in the de-
partments which are representative
OF the countries from which they
come. Their duties will consist of
giving information to visitors and in.
structing the stewards of the expo
sition in their work. Short addresses
by the missionaries will be given
daily upon interesting subjects bear,
ing upon foreign life and conditions
of which they are recognized au
thority.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19
Today.

Iooay.
IAN ounce of tomorrow" sagacious-
ly informs an exchange, ''is worth a
pound Of yesterday" But an ounce
of today is worth a ton Of either.-De-
trOit News.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19
1t Looks Like a Crime

to separate a boy from a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His PIN
pies, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains
and bruises demand it, and its
quick relief for burns, scalds, or
cuts is his right. Keep it handy
for boys, also girls. Heals every
thing healable and does it quick.
Unequaled for piles. Only Csc. at
all druggists.
advertisement
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19

It is proper to do the small things
well, but if you allow them to take
all your energy you will be inca
FACILITATED for attending to the larg-
er things.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19

The way the newspapers are
jumping onto auto speeders leads
us to believe that most of the MEM
bers of the fraternity are still Pc
destrians.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19

Success is something to live up to;
failure, something to live down.
Youths Companion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19

INDIA is filled with wayside shrines,
and one of them will be shown at
1.-THE World In Baltimore"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19

the life OF the exposition. Many Of
those expected are veterans in the
service, having spent the larger part
of their lives in foreign countries
Among them are noted authors of
works descriptive of the foreign life
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT

When a man is down on his
knees in a fruitless search for
misguided collar button he seldom
associates the position with prayer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19

A sucker sometimes finds it
hard to keep his head above wa
ter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19
The Danger After Grip

lies often in a rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of ap-
petite, energy and ambition, with
disordered liver and kidneys often
follow an attack of this wretched
disease. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of
stomach, liver and kidneys. Thuo-
sands have proved that they Won
derfully strengthen the nerves, build
up the system and restore to health
and good spirits after an attack of
Grip. If suffering, try them. Only
soc. Sold and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by all druggists.
Advertisement
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19
Almost a Miracle.

One of the most startling chan
ges ever seen in any man, accord
ing -to-W-B. HoIsclaw, Clarendon,
Tex, was affected years ago in
his brother. "He had such a dread
full cough" he writes, that all our
family thought he was going into
consumption, but he began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and was
completely cured by ten bottles.
Now he is sound and well and
weighs 218 pounds. For many
years our family has used this won
derful remedy for Coughs and
Colds with excellent results" It's
quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed.
Price soc. and 81. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19

j. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio
purchased bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was
all used the boys cold was gone.
Is that not better than to pay a
five dollar doctors bill? For sale
by all dealers.
advertisement
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19

A Chicago man dropped dead in
a department store while shopping
with his wife. Women who love
their bubbles will take due warning
therefrom
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19

advertisement
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-19

j. P Morgan of the steel trust and
other interests gave the Roosevelt fund
In the same year 100000. and did give
I'D SIT, tNO0 more
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
BISHOP WARREN
MAY RETIRE
SOON
Henry W. Warren, Often Visitor to
Grand Junction, and the Senior
Bishop of the Great Church,
Faces Superannuation.

Hundreds of people in Grand
Junction who have heard him preach
and scores of personal friends
throughout this valley, will be great
ly Interested in story that comes
today from Denver concerning
Bishop Henry w. Warren, the great
Methodist dignatary. Bishop War
rem has been heard here and at 9TH
er points in the valley a number of
times. He presided over the Col
orado conference when it held its
sessions here several years ago.
The Rev. Henry w. Warren for 80
years bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, is scheduled for the
superannuator' AK at the Quadren-
nial meeting of the general confer
ance which conVenes at Minneapolis
In the month of May.
That Bishop Warren is to be made
sacrifice to the ambitions of
younger men in the church who think
that he has served his day, is the
claim made by the friends of the Col
0rado prelate, who contend that his
valuable services to religion and
aducation warrant his retaining the
office to the end of his days.
Thus the opposition-the young
men-argue: Bishop Warren, We
admit, has rendered great service to
the cause of Methodism. He has,
through his great learning and deep
wisdom, advanced the church in the
ewes of scholars and laymen of 9th
er denominations who have inclined
to regard Methodism as an emotion
al as well as spiritual ebullition.
Bishop Warren has done as much as
any other to place Methodism high
in public esteem and given 1t a
squad ba sis in trs.s dignity But. hn
8 ST years of age He has been a
minister for 81 years. The time de-
nands youth, hot blood. alert muscle
warm imaginations to balance calm
scholarship Certainly the duties i'm
posed on a bishop-which are tireless
In their nature-must hang heavily
on the bending shoulders of Bishop
Warren. Wherefore let us honorably
retire him at the Minneapolis confer
ence on half pay and elect younger
man. and not take any chances on
what the next four years will bring.
1t is intimated that Bishop Warren
Is in no mood to be shunted to the
rear. He has come into possession
of a splendid spiritual and mental en-
dowm,nt through years of experience
and work and what he has gained
should be at this time, as never be
fore, of first-water value to the ad-
ministrators of church affairs.
In view of this attitude of the aged
bishop and his cohorts, lively battle
Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
GUARD OVER BIG
TREASURE ON
WAY HOME
Denver Officers Accompany $500, 900
in Cash From Denver to Frisco.
is Part OF Journey From
Washington to Honolulu.

George Malone. a Denver patrol
man. is in the city today on his way
home from San Francisco whittier
he and two fellow Officers from Den
yer have been as a special guard over
100000 in specie money which is
en- route from the treasury in Wash
ington to the Hawaiian islands.
The guard over this immense safe
of cash was relieved in its trip
across the continent. but Mr.. Malone
was in charge of the detail which
watched over and was responsible for
its safe transit from Denver to San
Francisco.
The money, it is said goes to Hon
olulu in payment of a government
debt for some large Notifications.
Mr. Malone and the other men.
who are also Denver policemen,
came in this morning and will leave
this afternoon for Denver.
Mr.. Malone, who has reputation
all over Denver for his good nature
and ability as reconteur. recently
gained considerable notoriety as the
praying policeman" He is said to
nave settled a neighbOrhood quarreI
in Denver suburb by this means,
which was considered unique for
Denver cop.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
TENNESSEE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
HER SON
Thousands of Sorrowing Men and
Women of All Walks of Life View
for the Last Time the Body
of "Fiddling Bob.
Associated Press.

ASsOCldteu PRESS.
Nashville, Tenn, Apr, 4.-The peo
pie of western and middle Tennessee
paid their final tribute to the MEM
ory of "Fiddling Bob Senator Rob-
ert Love Taylor today.
Today through the hall of the
house of representatives in the state
capitol thousands of persons walked
past the body of the senator who died
in Washington last Sunday.
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow in Knoxville.
The people OF Tennessee have new
er given more general or more gen.
uine expression of sorrow over the
death of any citizen than over the
death of Senator Taylor.
Men and women of every walk in
life viewed the remains of the famous
southerner, SO universally beloved,
and expressions of sorrow were heard
on every hand.
The funeral services tomorrow at
Knoxville. the old home of the de-
ceased and near which city, in the
little community known as Happy
Valley, he was born. will be attended
by prominent men from all parts of
the south. The funeral will be one
of the largest ever held in Tennessee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
WILL SOON HAVE
OVER 100 ACRES
SIGNED
Arthur Currie Well Satisfied With
Progress of Agents in Getting
Contracts for Tomato Acreage
for His Cannery Here.

Il am more than pleased at the
responses to the contracts | have
been offering the growers of the
valley stated Arthur S. Currie to-
day. Il already have more than |
anticipated in this period of time,
and | think that by the end of the
week | will have the full 100 acres
signed up"
This 100 acres will be all in toma-
toes Besides this Mr.. Currie expects
to can and preserve all standard
fruits and possibly other by-products.
according to the success of the other
lines he has decided upon.
He will have his canning factory
building in readiness in few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
DEAL MADE TODAY
FOR LUMBER
YARDS
Ray I. Hagan Becomes the Owner of
One of the Biggest Lumber Con-
Germs in the Valley.-Lums-
den and Barkuloo Sell.

This afternoon the sale of the big
lumber yards on South Seventh
street owned and operated for sever
al years by the Lumsden- Barkuloo
Lumber Company was made to Ray
T. Hagan.
The deal is one of the largest that
has been made in local business cir
cles this year.
The work of making complete
invoice of the big plant and stock is
under way today
Mr.. Hagan takes immediate pos
session, and in the future the busi-
ness will be conducted under the
name of the r. T. Hagan Lumber
Company.
The Lumsden- -Barkuloo Lumber
Company, consisting OF john J.
Lumsden and H. S. Barkuloo, have at
all times carried a large stock and
have enjoyed a splendid patronage.
Mr.. Hagan is lumber man of
many years experience, and has al
ways been very successful in the bust
ness. For years he was engaged in
The business at Richards, Mo. About
four years ago he and his family
moved to Grand Junction, and for
nearly three years Mr.. Hagan was
associated with the p. A. Rice Lum-
Der Company of this city. He has
very large acquaintance, and his ia
miliarity with every phase of the
lumber business makes his success as
the owner and manager of the big
business he purchased today assured.
Mr.. Hagan has long been most en-
thusiastic booster for Grand June
tion, and his big investment today
gives proof to his faith in this sec
tion and his determination to make
this city his permanent home.
Mr.. Hagan will at all times carry
a big and complete stock of lumber
and building materials OF all kinds,
and will be in position to give the
public the very best of service.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
BRAVE WOMAN IN
GREAT BATTLE
Of PARRAL
Rebel Army Has Molly Pitcher
Federals Force the Rebels to Re-
treat.-American is Acquit-
ted.-He Was Not a Spy.
Associated Press.

With General Campas Liberal Ar
my, Near Parral, Courier to FL Paso.
Apr. THE defeat OF General Cam
pa, the rebel leader, in his attack on
Parral today was rout. The federal
defenders of the city had been rein
forced and all but surrounded the
rebel command, which did well to
escape entire destruction.
Among those killed in today's bat
tie was General Campas 1S-year-old
brother.
A woman, who accompanied her
husband on the march, fought brave
ly in the trenches, handling her rifle
like a veteran. Her husband was
killed just before the retreat began.
She secured a horse and attempted
to save the body, although she was
at the rear of the retreating column
and was a target for a storm of bull
lets. However, unnerved by the pan
ic-stricken flight of the others, she
finally dismounted, deposited her bur
den by the roadside and then fed
with the others.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
TAFT
WANTS CUT
MADE
Declares That Government Could Be
Run More Economically.-"Abol-
ish Pension Agents" He Urg-
es Upon the Congress,
Associated Press.

Washington, Apr. President
Taft submitted to congress today a
message in which he made strong
recommendation bearing upon the
greater efficiency and economy in the
methods used in transacting the pub
lie business of the various executive
departments and other governmental
establishments.
The president referred to the loss
occasioned to the government because
OF the fact that in many cases two
persons are paid for doing work that
easily could be done by one. In his
message it was stated that the loss
on this account had been shown by
inquiry to amount to $40, 100000 an
nually.
The message stated that nearly
$4,000 could be saved annually by
placing the pension agents in the
classified service.
Greater economy and efficiency
would result from the abolition of
the pension agencies, the message
added: "and from the adoption of a
plan in accordance with which the
pensions would be paid by the pen
sion office in Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
MAKE
INQUIRIES OF
H|GHL|NE
Great Interest in Local Reclamation
Project Shown by Letters to Re-
clamation 0ffices.-Vining Is
Boosting Grand Valley.

That 60, 900 inquiries have been re-
ceiyed by the reclamation bureau s
offices in Chicago and Washington is
the statement credited to Director
f. II. Newell of the service, by Jack
son C. Nining. the well known
dealer in Grand valley lands. who
was formerly head of the transpor-
tation and traffic departments of the
Colorado Midland:
In an interview in the Denver
Times yesterday Mr.. Vining says:
"All the legal technicanties have
been swept aside and adjusted" said
MIR. Vining, and the work will be
ordered started within the next few
weeks, | believe. Some of the mate
rial has already been purchased and
nothing is now in the way of the
work. Ii will be great thing. not
only for the Grand valley. but for
Colorado. About S2.500,0UO will be
spent on the work, and that is no
small sum to be expended in one
work
'Mr. Newell of the interior depart
ment tells me that $4,000 inquiries
have been received in Washington
and l 900 in the Chicago land office
with regard to this project. When 1t
is considered that there are only
5000 acres to be brought under ir-
rigation, this shows tremendous in
terest in the Grand valley. That sec
tion now produced one-eighth of the
apples produced in the United States
and in per capita wealth exceeds any
other fruit-growing section.
Il look for big influx of settlers
as soon as this project Is we'll under
way"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
FORCE AGITATORS
To GET OUT
Of CITY
San Diego Uses Vigorous Methods to
Free Herself of Undesirable Cit
izens.-Enforce Commands
With Arms.
Associated Press.

San Diego, Cal, Apr. with the
expulsion of 80 members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World from
this city and the announcement that
others are to be deported, labor agi-
tation was stopped temporarily last
night. A posse accompanied the 30
men to the city limits by train and in
automobiles and warned the offenders
not to return.
Local property holders appear de-
termined to keep the militant Indus
trial Workers out of the city.
Men armed with rifles and carry
ing blankets and provisions estab-
lished a guard at the city boundary
last night to see that reinforcements
for the Industrial Workers did not
come in.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
COUNTY OFFICES
To Be SOUGHT
BY MANY
Many Candidates and Probable Can
didates for the County Positions
Are Being Mentioned.-Par-
tial List Is Given Today.

There is certain to be no scarcity
OF candidates for offices in Mesa
county this fall. There seems to be
plenty of material in all parties and
among all factions.
Every day The Sentinel hears of
some newly mentioned aspiring
citizen.
The operation of the primary this
fall probably will be responsible for
greater number of candidates than
ever before.
The majority of the present county
officers will be candidtes for re-elec-
tion.
Thomas Dwyer, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, ex-
poets to ask for denomination at
the hands of the republican party
1t is said that Albert Bessire, the
democratic member of the board, will
seek reelection. Commissioner G.
w. Thompson will hold over for two
years.
County Clerk Jones, republican,
will be candidate for reelection, as
will County Superintendent Sargent,
republican, and County Assessor
Brown, republican. However, 1t is
reported that neither Jones nor Sar-
gent VIII nave Il tltdT Helu III lHelT
races for denomination. The indi-
cations are that Brown will be re-
nominated without opposition.
County Judge Sullivan will not be
a candidate for reelection. No DEM
ocratic candidates for this office are
in the field SO far. 1t is reported that
County Attorney j. f. Halderman
will seek the republican nomination,
and some of Attorney Barnard
Welsh's friends are urging him to
seek the republican nomination for
the judgeship.
Benton Canon, county treasurer,
Will be re-nominated by the demo-
Gratis without opposition.
Sheriff Charles Schrader, the most
popular sheriff any Western Colorado
county ever had, is being strongly
urged to make the race again. If he
should conclude to do so, his re-nom-
ination by the democrats is certain.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Updegraff,
an upper-valley ranchman, is "a re-
ceptive candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff. Other re-
publicans talk of urging George j.
ID. Williams, former treasurer, to run.
William G. Struthers, eX-sheriff. is
mentioned as probable candidate
for sheriff on the republican ticket.
John H. Heron also is reported to
be candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff.
James p Baldridge, one of the best
tContinued on page 81