davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-12

appeared that in her young days she
had refused a successful nan and
married a poor one because she loved
him. 1t reminded me of a remark I
once heard a woman make in Ireland.
'Shure, I'd sooner be in love wild a
fella,' she said, n have to work for
me Twin than be rowlin' in a carriage
covered with diamonds with a fella 1
didn't loike.' My own opinion is that
the only spirit of sacrament in mar
riage is love. Without it marriage
does not exist"
"It will be a sorry day for we poor
human beings says Princess Baria-
tinsky, the famous actress, EFF 1t
should eve come to pass that love is
not regarded as a necessary factor in
the making of marriages." But the
princess %stipulates that in marriages
for love long engagements are advis-
able; "for," she says, few impartial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-12

maid, who married for love, and the
offspring of those matches which were
more or less mes of convenience and
worldly consideration. There was a
brightness in the faces, the manner
and the intelligence of the children
whose mother and father were genu-
inc sweethearts which was lacking in
those Of other children. And the rea-
son is not difficult to find. The hus-
band n wife who love one another
are sure to love, and do their best for,
their children"
Temple Thurston, the we'll known
novelist, answers the question in an
amusing but none the less effective
manner 81 have" he says, Gust put
the question, Are love marriages the
happiest?' to the charwoman who
comes to tidy UP my rooms. A little
bit O. money she said, is very nice
But when I questioned her further 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-12
Love Marriages Are Best.

London Tit-Bits: A strong argu-
ment that love, and love only, should
form the basis Of marriage is that put
forward by Charles Garvice, the nov
elist, who has noticed that the chill
dren of a husband and wife who are
really in love with each other are in
variably more healthy, good-looking,
and happy than those Of a couple
whose marriage has been arranged on
other grounds. Talking Of families he
fSs come into contact with in Devon
shire, he says that he noticed that
there was a vast difference between
the children of Sam, the young farm
laborer, and Mary Ann, our house
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-12

observers of life these days will deny
that many people mistake what is &C.
tually merely Passing passion for love.
Long engagements. however-reason-
ably long engagements-should almost
certainly prove to an engaged couple
whether that feeling of affection which
they both so fondly believe is love is
really the genuine article or merely a
spurious imitation"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-12

siege, and they must be taken before
an invading army could 40 farther.
Some OF them have been so arrang-
ed as to leave seeming gaps through
which an army might pass. But this
has been set down to the cunning OF
the French. They have left these gar,s
in valleys and other territory which
enemy from the TANKS ana rear. Thus
the gaps, it is said by military author
tiles. are nothing but traps for an n
wary enemy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-12

France has prepared through many
years for the present war with Ger
many, and more than a score of forts
been built along the eastern
frontier, reaching all the way from the
Mediterranean to the English. chan
mel. Those persons who have figured
that the Germans would march with
a superior army through to Paris after
crossing Belgium or the Duchy OF
Luxembourg. have not counted on this
work of France. Many of these forts
could not be taken without Il long
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-12

OF course, most of the forts have
been built from the point where
France and Germany touch Switzer-
Ian to the point where they meet the
south orner of the Duchy of Luxem-
burg. The Germans declared war on
Belgium because they wished to enter
France through that country. They
forts along the Belgian line because
she relied on the neutrality of the lit
tie country, which had been guaran-
teed by all the mowers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-12
GIRLS WANTED!

We want ten girls over t6 years Of
age for a few days of light work. Call
at the office at the corner of Tenth
street n N. p. ven at 10 o'clock
on Thursday morning. Union Transfer
Co.-Advt. . +
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-12

Lucille Love. the strongest serial
film, will begin at the Savoy theatre
Monday, Aug. II. This is a great ami
NAL picture and is full of thrilling
situations. Don't miss it.-Advt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
HEALTH SEEKER
DIES IN CITY

Charles Ferrell of Green River,
who has been in Grand Junction for
the last three months on account OF
his health died last evening at
o'clock at the home of his son-in-law,
c. d. Hallock on Crawford avenue.
Mr.. Ferrell was seventy-four years
old and came here from South Da-
kota. He had lived in Colorado and
Green River for the last fifteen years
and was well known around Grand
Junction, having made frequent trips
to this place.
Mr.. Ferrell is survived by a widow
and two daughters. one who arrived
last evening from Green River and
the other in Kansas. One son arrlv-
ed yesterday from Nebraska.
The funeral was held this after
noon at the funeral parlors OF Hat
tie G. Pearson at 2:30 with Rev. Il.
G. Lane preaching the sermon. The
body will be shipped in the morning
to Green River for burial.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
VILLA CUT THROAT
, SAYS WALTER Low

Walter H, Low, OF the Redpath Ly-
ceum bureau, who is here in the in.
terests Of that institution. has just
returned from central Mexico and tells
some sensational stories of the crud-
ties of villa and his officers. Mr..
Laws sympathies are frankly with
the Huertaistas although he has little
respect for the de facto governments
In the present crisis.
Chopplng off ears, burying his own
men when they are half dead and eI-
pressing his british Instincts in doz-
ems OF other barbaritles are some of
Mr. Lows recollections Of his weeks
In the wake OF Villas army.
Mr. Low. who has many friends
here. was arrested as a spy by the
Carranzaistas in Juarez and at anoth-
er interior city. He was booking u
ceum attractions throughout the Mex
lean republic but the unsettled condi-
tons made business pretty bad.
Mr.. Low is handling the Ben Greet
players, who were here in a Come
dy OF Errors" two years ago, the XII :
lalaey Girls and the Harmony Con-
cert company. lie expects to be ale
to book the attractions here his fail,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
CAMERON SAID
To Be LOCKED
Up At OAKLAND
Missing PaIisade Minister Be.
IieYGd TO be Prisoner in Cali
fOTnia City.

Rev. L. c. Cameron of Palisade.
diamond thief. is a prisoner in Oak
land. Cal, according to the following
dispatch printed in Saturdays DEN
yer News:
The Rev. Edward c. Cameron. Ok
ford graduate. Baptist minister. and
globe trotter, who disappeared from
Denver a month ago. and who is ac-
cused OF leaving $1,000 in worth
less checks behind him. is believed
to be under arrest at Oakland. Cal,
where he is said to have posed Us the
Rev. c. b. Wright.
Photographs aud specimens of
the handwriting OF Wright were
rushed to Denver last night by the
Oakland police.
According to the Oakland au-
thorities Wright was arrested there
day before yesterday on a charge
similar to that on which Cameron is
wanted here. Striking similarities
between Cameron and Wright eaus-
ed the Oakland police to telegraph to
the Denver headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
W|NTERBURN To
DIRECT WORK ON
TRAIL TOMORROW
Well Known Contractor Appoint
ed Superintendent, Gang
Organized.

s. E. Winterburn, member OF the
good roads committee OF the Cham
Der of Commerce and well known
contractor. was appointed superin-
tendent OF construction on the Mid
land Trail at meeting of the COM
mlttee this morning.
Mr.. Winterburn is not only we'll
known as an able bridge and grading
man but he has the executive ability
to handle men effectively and more
than all else, he has been an enthusi-
astic worker for the road and will
have his heart in the job.
The road gang is being organized
this morning and Will be started to
the state line tomorrow morning. The
work will begin at Bitter creek and
viii be hurried In this direction to
the state line. From that time only
the grading bridge and culvert con-
struction viii be rushed to an early
completion.
1t is generally believed that six
weeks work will finish the Job.
Saturday evening the Chamber Of
Commerce considered a number of
matters. One was the report of the
finance committee which showed that
less than 500 now stands to be rails
ed. A publicity proposition to furn-
ish news of the trail to newspapers
throughout the country was carried.
Discussion was had on the plan
to make trough automobile bridges
for the larger washes instead OF reg
ulation wagon bridges. This would
be simply to run parallel chutes
across the creeks for the cars, which
would, Of course, cut out wagon
traffic. This plan, however, was
later abandoned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
IN SESSION AT WASHINGTON
Asanclated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, April 20.-Move than
1000 patriotic women, descendants OF
patriots who fought for American IL
berty, filled the big auditorium of Me-
mortal Continental Hall here today,
when Mrs. william Cumming story, OF
New York, president general, called
to order the twenty-third annual
meeting OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Representatives from every state IN
the country with its 1877 chapters
which are members OF the organiza-
tion were in their seats at The open
ing of the meeting. which VIII con-
tinue throughout the week. ne
bright uniforms OF the United States
marine band gave touch OF ricn col
or In the hall filled with beautifully
gowned women.
Vice President Marshall greetei the
Daughters at the formal opening OF
their session this afternoon Ihe
morning session had been devoted
simply to roll call and reports nf ere
Dental and program committees.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
WHAT MENACE
THINKS Of US

The following is the article, OF
which editorial mention is made to-
day, which appeared in the anti
Catholic, Socialistic paper, the Men
ace, last week:
The above editorial is from the
Daily Sentinel. journalistic scav-
inger for the pope, published at
Grand Junction. Colo.
The editor of this sheet is fair
sample of the editorial lunkheads
who are doing the dirty work of
the Mites of Mob and Murder in
the United States, and who would
like to make America Catholic.
The sheet halls from Colorado.
the state whose soil has drunk up
the blood OF more innocent vic
tins of the existing order in pro-
portion to its area than did mon
archial Spain during the reign of
the lnquisition.
To this editorial buzzard that has
befouled its own nest, the Menace
is dirty" vile" and disgusting "
Naturally it would be. Anything that
would have a tendency to force men
to be decent is disgusting to the ap-
petites of the varmints OF Colorado.
whose olfactory senses have been
trained to nothing but torn flesh and
human blood.
The beak of this journalistic
woodpecker is SO deeply buried in
the bleeding bodies of the mar
tyrs of free speech and free press
that he fails to observe anything
but the worms which burrow at
the bones of dead men. and with
the borrowed sarcasm of windy
Windle, the scoop shovel of the
augean stables of Rome, he
flaunts In the face of a respectable
and unsuspecting public the hoary
lie that the Menace has admitted"
that the Knights of Columbus oath
was fake.
The reason the Menace is dirty
and vile and filthy is because it
publishes the news and chron-
icles the current events about a
dirty. vile and filthy organization
a gang of cut-throats, such as com
posed the mob that left Spurgeon for
dead along bloodstained highway in
the Etate disgraced by Roman hood
lums for whom nell is not hot enough
or eternity long enough.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
HUERTA DEFIES
PRES. WILSON

, Continued from Page H. 4
, al law; that refusal to yield .
; further is inspired only by re- =
gard for its honor and dignity" .
\ draft of protocol by Mex .
, leo refused signature by the =
United States eontains these .
, proposals. 9
, "First-The Mexican govern Z
, ment binds itself that the i
, American flag be saluted at =
, Tampico by twenty-one guns Z
, from Mexican shore batteries or Z
Mexican warships =
, "Second-That the cannon re- I
, ferred to in the preceding ar .
ticle be fired at the moment q
, the American flag is hoisted Z
, on a mast head on the Mexican 4
shore. =
} "Third-That the United .
States binds itself to salute 4
the Mexican flag Immediately Z
following the Mexican salute q
to the American flag with Z
twenty-one guns of man of =
war Z
"Fourth-The guns to which =
the preceding article refers 4
SAdll ut liIeu tue moment tue
Mexican flag is hoisted at the Z
top mast OF the aforesaid man =
, OF war" =
, This proposal the United =
, States government refused to 4
sign. Z
The news of the deadlock =
came as a surprise to the ma
iority OF the Mexicans as the ex- =
istence OF the diplomatic con-
troyersy had been kept out of =
the newspapers. Everywhere
groups discussed the situation, 4
, but did not give any avidence of
! hostility toward Americans. q
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

restore to the people OF that distract
ed republic opportunity to set up
again their own laws and their own
government. But l earnestly hope
that war may not now oe in ques-
tion. l believe that l speak for the
American people when l say that we
do not desire to control in any degree
the affairs OF our sister republic.
Our feeling for the people OF Mex
leo is one Of deep and genuine friend
ship and everything that We have 30
far done or refrained from doing pro-
ceeded from our desire to help them
and not to hinder and embarrass
them. We did not wish to even ex-
ercise the good offices OF friendship
without their welcome and consent.
The people of Mexico are entitled to
settle their own domestic affairs in
their own way and we sincerely de-
sire to respect their right. The pres
ent situation need have none OF the
grave complications OF interference II
we deal with 1t promptly, firmly and
wisely. mo doubt / could do what
is necessary in these circumstances"
circumstance to force respect
for our government without recourse
to congress, and yet not to exceed my
CCHSAllutlundl pONtTS uS pTtSiutul,
but l don't wish to act in the matter
possibly of so grave consequence ex-
cept in a close conference and COOP
Grafton with both the senate and the
house. | therefore come to ask your
approval that | should use armed
forces OF the United States in such
ways and to such extent that may
be necessary to obtain from General
Huerta and his ndherentg the fiIlleet
recognition OF the rights and dignity
OF the United States even amidst the
distressing conditions now unhappily
obtaining in Mexico.
There can, in what We do. be no
thought OF aggression or selfish ag-
grandisement. We seek to maintain
the dignity and the authority OF the
United States only because we wish
to always keep our great influence
unfmpaired for use OF liberty, both In
the United States and wherever also
it may be employed for the benefit
OF mankind"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
285 People Enjoy
View Of Orchards
from Mantey Hts

No less than 2S5 people went to
Mantey Heights yesterday to get =
view OF the blooming orchards. Fred
Mantey. whose fine country home
surmounts the eminence and COM
mands view OF the entire valley,
counted Al automobiles. 0 rigs and
23 pedestrians during the day.
Sunday was an ideal day and the
blossoms were at their best. PAIL
sade and other parts of the valley
were also visited by the townspeople
and the interurban to Fruita was
well patronized.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
FAVOR QUARTER
OF MILLION FOR
THE POSTOFFlCE
Supervising Architect Has Rec
commended Additional Ap-
preparation 10 Congress,
INCREASE PROBABLY GRANTED


, The best news received in .
. Grand Junction for many =
. months came SATURDAY. eve .
. ming in telegram to The Sen =
. tinel from Washington, ID. c.. =
= stating that the supervising .
y architect in Washington had =
, recommended to congress an Z
, additional appropriation OF .
= Sl5O,000 for the local federal =
. building. .
= According to the telegram. =
9 Senator Shafroth. who introduc- Z
. ed a bill providing for $780, .
= 600 for the local postoffice, was =
. notified by the supervising =
= architect that he had recon- =
. mended to the congressional Z
. committees having all federal =
Q building appropriations in q
y charge that the Grand juno =
. tion item be increased from =
y 100000 to S250.00O. This =
y recommendation is very impor- .
y tant. Z
y Congressional committee will .
. make a similar recommendation .
0 in its report TO the two =
= houses. and the chances are 4
9 that the bill will be passed at =
= this session. .
o The action Of the supervising &
y is believed now to have prompt q
0 ed his order some months I
8 ago. rejecting all bids and not 4
. advertising for second time. Z
= II the action is as indicated q
y by the dispatches, the new
. building when erected will pro- 4
= vide not only for ample post
. office accompodations includ- 4
q ing special provision for par =
. cells post, but will also be ar
. ranged for court rooms, and for 4
= the reclamation service.
y q o . . o . . = . o o . . . = 0
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
YEAR CUT FROM
BEN GILBERT'S
SENTENCE
Grand Junction Youth Convicted
OfS14,OOO Express Robbery
Gets Communication.

The state board of pardons at its
meeting in Denver last Saturday
commuted the sentence OF Ben Gil
bert. convicted of the $4,000 Wells
Fargo express robbery in this city.
one year. Judge Shackleford SEN
fenced Gilbert to from three to five
years. and the pardon board cut the
sentence to two years. Gilbert. with
time off for good behavior, will be
released now within about six
months.
The application for pardon was
endorsed by local men, and the ex-
press officials made a special appeal
to the board for leniency for Gill
bert as he returned the stolen loot.
and made good the funds which
were missing. The crime was u
sensation at the time OF the COM
mission.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting the Blood in Order
Is Required By Most
People.

II you think you have gone to smash and
At only for the discard, try $. 5. 5. for the
blood. Ii Will surprise you to know what
can be done for health once the blood Is
released OF the excess OF body wastes that
keep 1t from exercising Its full measure or
bodily repair.
II you feel played out, go to any drug
store and ask for bottle OF 5. 5. 5. Here
is remedy that gets ut work In twink
ling; 1t Just naturally rushes right into
your blood scatters germs right and left,
up and down and sideways
You feel better at once. not from q slim
ulant, not from the action OF drugs. but
from the rational effect OF a natural medi-
cine.
The Ingredients in s. $. s. serve the
active purpose Of so stimulating the cellular
tissues Of the body that they pick out from
the blood their own essential nutriment and
thus repair work begins at once The RELIEF
is general all over the system.
Do not neglect to get a bottle OF 8. 8 3.
today. II will make you feel better In Just
few minutes. 1t Is prepared only In tha
laboratory OF The Swift Specific Co. $50
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Send for their
free book telling OF the many strange con-
ditions that afaict the human family By
reason OF impoverished blood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Henry Cording is
Home from Holland

Henry Cording. son OF S. c. Cord
ing and well known Grand function
man. has returned from Holland
where he spent the past nine months
Mr.. Cording arrived yesterday. reach
ing New York after twelve DAYS
journey on a rough sea.
Mr.. Cording met The Sentinel tour
lists in Amsterdam and renewed his
acquaintance with the ladies. He is
looking better than ever and express
es his pleasure at reaching Grand
Junction again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Starmont to Join
N. Y. American

Leon Starmont, for several months
night editor of the Daily News has
accepted a position with the New
York American as cable editor. He
received telegraphic offer Saturday
and will leave with his family Sat
urday of this week for Detroit, where
Mrs. Starmont will remain for some
time while he will go on to New York.
Mr.. Starmont has been a popular
newspaperman and has many friends
who Will hear OF his departure with
deep regret.
named.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
STRIKERS ARE
KILLED IN WAR
WITH MILITIA
Three Strikers Slain in a Clash
Near Trinidad and One Mil
iiiaman Is Also Dead.

Trinidad, April 20.-Three strik-
ers are reported killed today in Il
clash with a detachment of militia
near Rameyville. Sheriff Crisham
is organizing a posse to go to the
scene.
AT 1890 the firing was continued.
The station agent reported to the
sheriff that one of the militia men
had been killed and three strikers
are said to be dead
At union headquarters it is stated
the militia attacked the Ludlow tent
colony.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Northern Diver,
Kara Avis, Shot
by R.T.Anderson

A great northern diver, IN aauas.
ic fowl OF the loon species. was shot
yesterday afternoon by Robert T. An
derson on Purdy Mesa and brought
10 this city today. 1t will be stuffed
by TaNidermist c. II. Hoppe
The bird, according TO MIR. Hopne
Is rarely seen in this country II be-
longs in the Canadian water courses
and this is the first ever seen here so
Tar as is known. 1t is between duck
and goose. in size and is black and
white spotted and is very beautiful
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Sentinel Bulletins
Read by Hundreds

Hundreds of people crowded the
sidewalk and street in front of The
Sentinel building today to read the
war bulletins. AS each development
OF the critical Mexican situation was
flashed over the wires 1t was bulle-
tined in The Sentinel windows.
All morning and afternoon an
eager crowd watched for the bulle-
tins.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Evangelist to
be Here Saturday

Rev E. G. Lane received telegram
today from Rev. E. b. Pratt that he
would arrive here Saturday from Colo
RADIO Springs. He will commence at
once four to six-weeks revival
meeting at the Auditorium OF the
First Baptist church.
Rev. Pratt has been a successful re-
yivalist In the east for many years
but is making his first visit Il west
ern Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

The President late today called a
conference with the secretaries of
state. war and navy for O'Clock to-
night. He cancelled his trip to New
York City tonight to address the
annual luncheon OF the Associated
Press tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

Tonight is the evening that the
much advertised Colorado Cohege Wo-
mans Glee Club is to appear beioi e
a Grand Junction audience at tie
Pi esbyterian church under the aus
pices OF the B. Y. p. U. Tickets have
been on sale for several days and the
indications are that the house Will be
crowded. The club wherever II has
appeared has made most favorable
impression.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
REBELS TO
KEEP THEIR
HANDS OFF
villa and Carranza After Confer.
GlCe Say They viii Not llp-
pose u. S. Policies.
IRx Associnted Press. !

. Juarez. April 2O.-A confer
. ence between villa and Carran-
> "a began today, according TO an
= official report received here. 1t
, is considered OF great moment
y by the rebels 1t is generally
y understood among rebel Off
cials here that they will take
. no part in opposing the United
. States in the Tampieo Incident.
unless the rebel territory is
B invaded.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

Yesterday was memorable day in
the Methodist church, large class OF
children were baptized and a ;rrgs
number of new converts were aiken
into the church. Nineteen children
were baptized and class of - was
taken into the church as fun mem-
bers from probation, by Rev. 7. !. Glib
lin