davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

ming mate in 1908. The fight was bitter
but Mr.. Kern was sent to the Senate.
Vice Presidential Marshall is what
might be called a qualified progressive.
One of the progressive principles in
which he does not believe is the recall
Of judges of judicial decisions. In ad-
dressing an Indiana convention on this
subject he said:
Lincoln held II to be the inalienable
right of an unsuccessful Iitigant to go
down to the tavern and cuss the court.
1t Is the theory of Roosevelt that it is
the right of the unsuccessful litigant to
go down to the tavern and over-rule the
court. Bitterness of spirit and indigna-
tion at what l deem to be judicial in
Justice seize me. Even now. | am chat
ing under what l conceive to be the
unwarranted interference of courts with
my preroGatives. But my sober judg-
ment, looking to the permanent good
OF the people. compels me to insist that
the courts must remain free and I'M
trammeled, that we must first seek re-
lief through the remedy we now have
and patiently abide the reversal of ju-
dicial injustice. Until the provisions of
our present constitution with reference
10 officials are tried, and until greater
evils arise than have thus far arisen.
there is hut slight demand for the initia-
tive. referendum and recall"
IT will thus be seen that the Vice
President has views and that he knows
how to express them.
1t is not at all unlikely that in their
domestic life at Washington the Mar
shalis will remind the people of the Capt.
tai Of President and Mrs. Mckinley. or
course Mrs. Marshall is not in the un-
fortunate state of health that Mrs. Nc
kinley was in. but the unceasing atten-
tion and devotion that she and her hus-
band bestow on each other can only find
A parallel IN the example OF the martyred
President and his invalid wife.
II is the boast Of the Marshalls that
they have not been separated for twenty
four hours at time since the day they
were married. The Vice President will
not accept an invitation that would ne
cessitate his absence from his wife for
that space of time.
MIR. Marshall cares nothing for out
door exercise or for any form of athletic
sport. He has two great enthusiasms,
his wife and his books.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

President Woodrow Wilson is fifty-six
years. two months and four days old
to-day. He is the eighth native of Vir-
ginia to attain the Presidency.
In person the rev President is slightly
above medium height, spare, with a long
chin is that of fighter. His manner
is quiet, thoughtful, deliberate and demo-
cratic to a degree that gives hint of
pedantry.
The early years of the Presidents life
were spent In the interesting though in
conspicuous pursuit of knowledge. He
specialized in the law, in American his
tory. and in political economy. With
this foundation laid. he burst forth upon
the political world in 1910 when he was
elected Governor of New Jersey on the
Democratic ticket
Almost since the moment he was in
augurated as New Jerseys Governor he
has been more or less conspicuous be
cause of his political creed. and his de-
termina ton to .nforce its tenets with
out reference to the men to whom he
was beholden for his victory. Practically
alone he reorganized the Legislature Of
the State jamming through n number
Of progressive reforms despite the pro-
tests OF machine men.
Doomed for Presidency.
In the second year of his governorship
his boom for President was started under
the management OF William F. Combs
one of his former students at Princeton.
During the pre-convention months no
14-s
Presidential honors made their appear
ance.
At the subsequent Democratic National
Convention in Baltimore. June 2S to July
2. Mr.. Wilson beat out all entries with
a vote that increased at each roll call
until his victory was recorded on the
forty-sxth ballot. In the election that
followed he was ar easv victor over
the Taft and Roosevelt tickets. though
his entire popular vote did not reach
that accorded William Jennings Eryan
IN 1913
President Wilson is tho son Of Joseph
r and Jessie Woodrow Wilson. disciples
Cr the Scotch PRESBYTERIAN faith. The
future President vas horn in the maTse
Of a small church in Staunton. Va. on
December 2S. 1856. wher, MS father was
'uratc.
From Virginia the Wilson's moved 10
lrtbISla. WnPn W HpCrt" was ABOUT TWO
years old There thu President spent his
early boyhooG Fin the heart nf the most
terrible tempest that ever SWEPT over
the country y'-ihc civil war But Of this
war he knew littl" at tho time. His
home was in Augusta and the shock of
:tisl conflict never reached that peace
fuIl old town.
From Georgia the Iamil, mU,ad 10
South Carolina II the old Palmetto
State the future President hIdded into
youth and began To think upon ,.arecr.
In the minds OF those OF Scotch de-
scent college education is as recrs-
sary to A career as 4 gOOs" is to a
tailor. Father and son. therefore. he
gan TO look around for college. David
son was the first to attract their atten-
tion. not only because Of its proximity
but because of the high scholastic tone
OF its faculty. So Woodrow packed him
self off to Davidson and put in one year
OF hard study.
1t is not recorded that he performed
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Vice President Marshall Is Leader
In Western Democratic PQrtv
Born in Indana He Has Twice Been Elected Governor
Was Placed in Nomination for the Presidency-s Lawyer
bv Profession, and Devoted to His Home and Books.

the bar on March II. 1Se5. On that day
he also reached his majority.
Feeling that Fort Wayne did not offer
the opportunities to practice his profess
sion that the neighboring town. Column
lila City, did. he moved to the latter
place. which has been his home ever
since.
In travelling the circuit of Northern
Indiana young Marshall began to attract
the attention of the older lawyers and
, especially Of the Judges. who noted
not only his shrewdnrss before a jury,
but also his remarkable grasp of the
, law and an unusual ability to eXpound
it
In one of these circuit towns. Angola,
there was a bright and Comely court
stero"rapher The young lawyer at first
attracted to her by her ability and then
Captivatcd by her fresh younr beauty.
quickly drew up a brief OF his affections
and submitted his case with forceful
II haltinG argument. He won his case
and Miss Lois 7. Kimsey became Mrs.
Marshall I'm 1885 Although no children
have come to them they have been in
sCparg bic companions from that day to
this
Declines Conversational Nomination.
in lA.N Mr. Marshall was offered the
CoUEressional nomination by the Demo-
Gratis in his district, but he declined the
honor. He had vowed that nothing short
Of Z nomination for Governor would lure
him from his Law practice. That came
in IgUN when h" was elected at the head
OF his state ticket by 15.co majority.
while Taft received n majority in the
lluOsicr State that year Of 1000. Four
wears before Indiana had gone Republi-
can by NlWri maiyrity
During mis- first term Gov. Marshall
had the upper House of the Legislature
against him. il being overwhelmingly Re
puhlica0 But he let the people know
what legislation ought 10 he put through.
They thought he was right and two
wears later they gave him a Democratic
Legislature from top to bottom. No SOON
er had it convened than he found him.
self at loggerheads with Tom Taggart
and other bosses of the party. The clash
was over the selection of a United States
Senator. The Governors man was John
W. Kern. who had been Bryan's run
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall
is one of the most influential men in the
Democratic party of the Middle West.
ranking close to William Jennings Bryan
as a leader.
He was born and raised in Indiana and
in that State he brought his party to
victory at the polls. Twice elected Gov
ernOr of the State. il" won the esteem
of the people by his practical admins
tration and attracted wide attention by
reason of his fight against the State
bosses. At Baltim"rr HIS name was
placed before the convention as a Presi-
dental candidate. with the backing of
his State delegation.
When the popular choice gave the
Presidential candidacy to Woodrow Will
son. Mr.. Marshall accepted his defeat.
stuck to his party and made the df-
fiCult choice between the practical OBJ
security Of the Vice Presidential chair
and the influence that aCcrucs to a Gov
,rnOr of a powerful State without a
moments hesitation.
is Lawyer Of Note.
Vice President Marshall is a lawyer
IIr was born in Nor,h Name lester. Wa
bash County, Ind. tiftv-nine Years ago.
!ic has spent practically all Uf his life
within tn" borders Of his pttive State.
growing Up amid a Iroc and n"lghhurly
inter, purSc. But he is neither narrow
nor prov lcial and is at home IA any
company.
His father. pr. plri,I ". Marshall.
was one Of thusr did TIM" substantial
family doctors, and he enjoyed "A large
praCtiCr His mother was Martha T.
Patterson. a direct descendant Of Charles
t,3r.uii. of CarrnltCn. Il SiSncr OF the
Declaration OF Independence. albeit an
ariStocrat.
After .xhaUStin- the possibilities Of the
publ, school in his nativ" village. Young
Marshall entered the Wabash College
at Charlottesville. Ind. from which inst-
tuition he was GRADUATED in 1873 with the
GcgTec OF baChal Of arts From the he
ginning of his college davs hc took rank
among the first for scholarship and
easily won an election to the Phi Beta
Kappa Society.
On leaving Wabash he went to Fort
Wayne to study law in the Office of
Judge Walker DDS. He was admitted to
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

tonian threw Il od Of light on the ma
tiOnal law making methods. He was the
first Onv clearly tn point out t. the
American people that practically all Of
the national Law making was accomplish
ed by small committees behind locked
doors
This method IF secret legislation was
highly deprecated by the young author.
He argued tfat 1t was an ideal method
for fostering, or. at least. encouraging
corruption and he held that tn" only
remedy was to throw open the d"Urs and
turn on the light. Even at that early
Date he WAS the stauch .dvocate o:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

the law His habit now was to do what
ever was necessary TO add TO his ef-
fiCiency or equipment Accordingly dur
ing the following year he entered the
University OF Virginia. becoming versed
in the rudiments OF the law under the
teachings Of DR.. John B. Minor.
Almost at once he became a significant
figure at the Virginia University. He
Won both the oratorical and writing
prizes, and under the influence Of his
ardent class mates Of tn" South he took
a NOR" active interest in college ath-
letiCs than he had taken n. Princeton.
although he was never what might be
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

publicity. fun and thorough. as the most
. effective means Of securing proper Iegis-
latiun.
Mr.. Wilson graduated in the famous
Princeton class Of lS7g. on whose roster
We're many names destined 10 become
more or less famous. Among these was
MahlOn e. PItu"y. who later sat on the
bench OF the United States Supreme
Court.
studies Law.
When Mr. Wilson left Princeton he had
come To the conclusion that the most
direct avenue inIo public life was through
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

called an enthusiast in these matters.
At that time he possessed a fine tenor
voice. which was Impressed into service
by the University Glrr club. He sang
well and was TCpUiar with his fellow
members OF the club.
After two years study at the TEive--
sity of Virginia Wilson selected Atlanta
as the field Of initial practice at the
bar. lie Joined a young man named
ReniCk and the two went To the Georgia
capital and opened law Offices undvr the
firm name oI "Eenics x Wilson"
Young Wilson soon discovered that he
was sitting in at a waiting game. and
during the following year. l>>S he enter
ed Johns Hopkins IniN crsity, studying
history and political economy under Her
bert +. Adams and Richard T. Ely.
Will" at Baltimore. Wilson elaborated
his Princeton essay into a book and
called il congressional Government" "
This book is now recognized a IS one which
has taken a high place in literature.
For this work Mr.. Wilson received the
degree Of Ph. n. at Johns Hopkins. from
which he stepped forth with the eyes CT
the college world upon him.
Begins Teaching.
His next field of activity was at Bryn
Mawr. the famous woman's college.
"nicn had Just becn opened But as
Il sort OF preparation for his Bryn Mawr
professorship ne journeyed to Savannah h
where he married Miss Ellen Louise AN
son. one Of SaVannah's fairest daughters
Mr.. Wilson remained at Bryn Mawr
three years teaching history and econ
omy. His work had won him an enViable
reputation as a college Instructor, and
his services were next secured by Wes-
leyan University. at Middletown. Conn.
During his two years At MiddletOwn
he also delivered lectures at Johns Hop
kins, and became recognized as one Of
the most engaging speakers in the col
lege ranks Of America. His presence was
sought everywhere.
While at Wesleyan University DR.. VIII
son published another book. The State.
which served to greatly advance his repu-
tation as clear and profound student
and thinker on government.
He again joined his fortunes with
Princeton when in the fall Of 1880 he
took the chair Of Jurisprudence and poll
tics at that institution. lie held this
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
WILSON'S LIFE IN BRIEF.

Va
a. B.
Atlanta 1SS2S3
Ma
Professor
o New In
Mover
the meric Academ Artsan nd
Historical Association
andes
Reunion
People"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
BIKE THIEF BUSY

A bicycle thief OF. thieves got in
some heavy work here last night and
this morning, the theft of three
wheels being reported. \ bicycle was
stolen in Palisade last night and
word was telephened totthe sheriff's
office this morning. A little later
boy about II years old walked into
the Chaplin & Vorbeck store with
bike and said: do you want to buy
a bicycle?" He was asked what he
wanted and he said he had ridden it
from Rifle and would take 81 for it.
He was told to leave 1t for examina-
tion and to call in an hour and they
might buy 1t.
The wheel is the property of Nv.
II. Wilhelmy a local bank clerk. A
little later in the morning w. 7. Wat
ters, janitor of the Grand Valley
bank building missed his wheel, a
small ladies' bicycle. The sheriff's
office has been made cognizant of the
thefts and is investigating.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
TAYLOR ON TOUR
OF WEST SLOPE
Won't Return to Washington Un-
til Senate Completes Action
on Banking Bill.
Sentinel Special Service.

Glenwood Springs, Oct. 24.-Rep-
resentatiye Edward Taylor is max
ing three weeks tour of the west
ern and southwestern sections of the
state to become more familiar with
the legislative needs of that section.
Taylor received one of the stereo-
typed messages calling the Colorado
representatives to Washington, but
this was followed by messages from
Underwood and others that his pres
ence was unnecessary and for him
to enjoy to the full his vacation in
the Rockies. They announced that
the hasty call was issued for the
of getting a quorum to adopt
a resolution. which the Republicans
were bent on killing, but that the
quorum was obtained with represen-
tatives nearer Washington and thus
the Colorado representatives were
not needed.
Unless something arises to make
necessary his presence in Washing
ton, Taylor will remain until the
senate has finished with the curren-
cy measure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
HAIR DOESN'T DIE
IT HAS TO BE KILLED

Hair often continues to live and
grow long after the death of the
body. But IL IS often killed through
neglect or misuse. Almost always
the woman or man whose hair is fall
ing out, or is stringy, lifeless and
dull-looking, is entirely to blame be-
cause of not giving it the proper
care It is easy to take care of the
hair-easy to make it more beautiful
Use Harmony Hair Beautifier, to
make it glossy, soft and silky, and
Harmony Shampoo to keep hair and
scalp thoroughly clean.
Harmony Hair Beautifier, delight
fully perfumed with true rose, is
very easy to apply-simply sprinkle
little on your hair each time before
brushing it. 1t contains no oil, and
VIII not change the color of the hair,
nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dam
druff-free and clean, use, Harmony
Shanipoo. This pure liquid shampoo
- most coay yenient to use. giving an
instantaneous rich. foaniing llather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part of the hair and scalp. insuring
quick and thorough cleansing. 1t
is washed off just as quickly, the en-
tire operation taking only few mo-
ments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair, and leaves no harsh
ness or sickness - just a sweet
cleanliness.
( Both preparations come in odd
SHAPED ornamental bottles, with a
sprinkler top. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, $500. Harmony Shampoo.
soc. Both guaranteed to satisfy you
in every way, or your money back.
Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store-one of the
more than 1000 leading drug stores
of the United States. Canada and
Great Britain, which own the big
Harmony laboratories in Boston,
where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are
made.-The C. d. Smith Drug Com
pany Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
SLEEPING infant
STOPS SPEEDING
TRAIN NEAR CITY

A tiny eight-months old babe
calmly sleeping on one OF the seats
of Rio Grande day coach on No. 3
yesterday noon caused the mighty
engine wheels of the locomotive pull
ing the train, to come to a stop and
caused the train to be backed into
this city from little past the Main
street crossing.
The train started to pull out and
passengers in the coach saw the ba
by lying asleep on the seat. They
had also seen the parents of the lit
tie child get off the train at the de-
pot and disappear. They notified
the conductor in alarm and he, real
izlng the portent of having a tiny in
fant left parentless on a fast speed
ing transcontinental train, quickly
pulled the bell cord bringing the
train to stop.
The train backed to the depot and
people began to investigate the trou-
BILE. The conductor with the baby in
his arms started out of the car to
leave the baby in competent handg
when the parents came out of the
diner and met him face to face. The
mother clasped her child in her arms
and stated that she was Mrs. Arthur
Penfield af Fis;l5> ri, Ore, and had
no idea when she went into the din
er and left the infant asleep that 1t
would cause any such alarm. Thus
a sleeping infant, weight 20 pounds
stopped a 700-ton through train and
caused it to back half a mile.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
TROLLEY CAR HELD
Up; M0TORNAN SHOT
BY MASKED BANDITS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. IA Globeville
trolley car was held up last night by
two masked bandits, who fired many
shots TO intimidate passengers and
the motorman and conductor. Mot
orman j. S. Simonson fell with two
bullet wounds in his neck. Conduc-
tor Kailey was also fired upon but
escaped injury and none of the pas
sengers were injured although sew
eral bullets crashed through the win
dows, filling the air with flying
glass.
The occupants of the car were rob-
bed and the masked bandits escaped.
This morning a sheriff's posse and
many policemen are on the trail of
the highwaymen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can't get prompt relief
by taking Electric Bitters.. that won
derful remedy praised by women ev-
erywhere. Start with bottle today,
you will soon feel like a new woman
with ambition to work, without fear
of pain. Mr.. John Bowling of San
Francisco writes: Gratitude for the
wonderful effect of Electric Bitters
prompts me to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed Good for
the liver as well. Nothing better
for Indigestion or biliousness. Price
soc and at the c. d. Smith Drug
Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday; moder-
ate temperature.
For Colorado: Tonight and Sat
urday fair: moderate temperature.
Oct. %, 6 p. m: Temperature,
61; relative humidity, Al per cent;
wind, northwest, 2 miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Oct. "a, 6 a. M: Temperature, Al;
relative humidity, &C per cent; wind,
southeast, A miles per hour; wealth
er. clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
60; same date last year. 6S; same
date during last q years, 73.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to a. M, SO; this date last
year, 80; this date during past 21
years. 2S.
Mean temperature yesterday, SO,
which is 3 above normal.
Precipitation: During the past
"a hours, .01 inch; total since 1st of
month. .22 inch; normal for this
month, 81 inch.
The following heavy precipitation
is reported as having occurred dur
ing the past "a hours: Charleston,
17S inches; Louisville. 1.6S; Mont
gomery, 1.02. Dense fog prevails at
Memphis this morning.
Temperatures at Selected Stations in
the Grand Junction Fruit District
Maxima Thursday, minima, this
morning:
Grand Junction (ground exposure)
II, 33. ~
Palisade, (AIt. Lincoln) Il, 50.
Fruitvale, 81, 50.
Pomona.70. 20.
Iona, ~. 30.
Delta, 50, 2S.
Paonia, 67, 80.
E. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Do You Dread Your Meals?

Your food does you little good
when you have no desire for it. when
you dread meal time. What you
need is Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will sharpen your appetite, strength
en- your digestion and give you a
relish for your meals. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Trade I'm For.Ien Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
with the best goods from
every land. An article must have
merit of the highest order to win
esteem. In many of these counties
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best. For sale by all druggists.
most popular medicine in use for
coughs and colds because it is the
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
NOTICE.

The water in the canal of the Or
chard Mesa Irrigation District will be
turned off October 81. By order of
Orchard Mesa Irrigation District.
C. ]. MCCORMICK,
10-22-3t Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Returning East.

INtIUTHIHT FIISt.
Mrs. Ruby Norton of Nashville,
Mich, daughter of Mrs. j. w. Ste
yens of Plateau Valley, left for her
home this morning after visit of a
month in the Plateau. Her mother
and relatives from the valley accom-
panied her to this city to bid her
farewell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

The Studebaker's 1914 announce
ment will appear in the Saturday
Evening Post of October 23; also the
Sunday newspapers of October 25. NJ.
c. Ramsey. 10-1S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
FORTY SAILORS DROWN

= Associated Press. s
:, Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. "a. g
:, Forty sailors and passengers :.
&, on board the Finnish steamer, q
g West-Kusten, were drowned to- 9
6, day when the vessel struck 8
6, reef near Vasa, and sunk. None g
= were rescued. 8
Z, !, {, &, Z, . {, {, :, :, Z, 8 3 &, :, z, Z, e
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Appleton
News from One of the Most Pros
porous Rural Sections of Mesa
County.

October "a, 913.
Mrs. Henry Monheim is recovering
nicely from injuries received in a
runaway last Saturday.
Ernest Slinker. who mas been at
Cedaredge, Colo, for some weeks re-
turned home Monday.
Roy Westrick left for Whitewater
Tuesday, where he intends to spend
the winter.
The manual training desks have
arrived for Appleton school and the
work will begin at once.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Brethren church met at the church
today tn make comforts for Mrs. II.
II. Mohler.
Miss Anna Slinker of Grand juno
tion spent Sunday last visiting her
parents in this district
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schrock and
family leave Friday for Kansas,
where they will make their future
home.
Earl Vogal left yesterday for Hell
per where he intends to spend the
winter
Lincoln Click left today for Pinon
mesa where he will remain a few
days.
Little Miss Alma Sellars and Miss
Lucille Boyd were hostesses at n
charming joint birthday party given
at the home of little Lucille to their
friends last Sunday afternoon. A
jolly afternoon was spent, followed
with refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

Ole o. Wilcox of Spokane, Wash,
arrived in the city last night to spend
q week here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

Mrs. Mary A. Stuart spent Satur-
day and Sunday in the Junction on
business.