davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

or TO President Taft. as it had to the
late President Mckinley. Maryland's
representation included the historic
Fifth Regiment of Baltimore, and
Virginia had in line the Richmond
Blues. a light infantry organization
that rendered conspicuous service on
many occasions. During the Civil
war it rendered service to Lee and
Stonewall jackson for the Confed-
eracy. II was mustered in for the
Spanish war. but did not get to the
front.
Among other noted military organ
izations in the parade were the Rich
mond Hussars, "A cavalry command of
Augusta. Ga. and the cadet regi-
ment from the Virginia Military In
stitute. popularly known as The
West Point of the South" which sup
piled many of the high commissioned
officers for the Confederate Army in
the Civil war,
Following the military divisions.
marched the civic organizations, with
the Americus Club, of Pittsburg-a
uniformed club noted in a score of
campaigns-as the special escort of
Major Thomas p. Morgan. Marshal of
the Civic Division. This part of the
pageant was heralded as the Pros
perity Brigade and included in il
were many organizations which for
years have been regular attendants
upon national conventions and inaug
ural ceremonies. Some organizations
were in line, however, that never be-
fore had visited Washington and their
clever marching and attractive uni
forms caught and held the fancy of
the throngs Among these were the
"Pickanninny Band" composed of
colored orphan boys of South Caro-
lima; the SHERMAN Scouts" of Utica.
N. Y, carrying at the head of their
line a huge oil painting of their
neighbor, Vice-President Sherman,
and leading at the rear gaily cap
arisoned billy goat: an Alligator
Band from Louisiana; "Possum
Club from Georgia and Taft Club.
five hundred strong. from the same
state: the New York Republican
County Committee. 900 strong; the
Columbus tOhio) Glee Club. 100
men, probably the best political mu-
steal organization in the country; an
of its 106 members attired in the con-
ventional Uncle Sam costume: the
Bug House Hose Company, of Long
bors. and many others.
The Minneapolis Flambeau Club,
one of the most spectacular organ
izations in the country. also appeared
in this division of the parade; and
not the least important feature of
the Civic Division were the repre-
sentatives of several camps of Con
federate Veterans, now grim and
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
IRy Associated Press. ]

[By Associated Press.
Washington, March 4.-More than
forty thousand. marching men par
ticipated today in the great military
and civic pageant, which constituted
the principal spectacular feature of
the Presidential inaugural ceremony.
Approximately thirty thousand
of these were soldiers, sailors and
marines of the military establish
ments of the United States, bodies of
the National Guard of many states.
with large contingents of spruce
cadets and midshipmen from the Ma
tional Military and Naval Academies.
The remaining eight thousand were
citizens from all parts of the United
States, banded together in CONNER
cial and political organizations, many
of them distinctly uniformed cam
paign clubs.
Numerically. the inaugural parade
today was not so large as that which
marched along historic Pennsylvania
avenue from the Capitol to the White
House when Grover Cleveland, the
only Democratic President OF the
United States since the Civil war, was
inducted into office the first time.
Lining Pennsylvania avenue, from
the Capitol to the White House, We're
immense stands for spectators and
every seat was occupied. Every want
age point in window and on house
top was taken when the head of the
magnificent column of thirty-odd
thousand men swung around the
curve at the Peace Monument and
straightened out for its more-than-a-
mile march to. through and beyond
the brilliant Court of Honor. The
avenue was a great lane of stream
ing white and vivid green. the official
colors of this. the most picturesque OF
inaugural ceremonies.
Almost every person among the
scores of thousands that Jammed the
sidewalks and thronged the buildings
along the route of the parade carried
a miniature Star Spangled Banner.
attached to a golden staff. These
were waved with right good Will and
no better evidence of the patriotism
of the American people and the pop
1,Iarity of the new President and Vice
President could have been afforded
than the reception which greeted the
organizations as the procession swept
between the throngs which lined the
great avenue on both sides
After Major-General j. Franklin
Bell, the Grand Marshal of the pa
rade, accompanied by his brilliantly
uniformed staff. had passed and been
accorded vociferous greeting, the
crowds settled down, with fine dis
elimination 10 applaud those organ
izations which appealed most dis
tinctly to them.
In previous inaugural parades, the
Midshipmen from the Naval Acad-
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
VIEW INAUGURAL PARADE
More Than Forty Thousand March the Line Of One Of the Most Magnificent
Pageans in American Eistoy-FuI Description
of the Great Feature

emy at Annapolis and the Cadets
from the Military Academy at West
Point have won the greatest popular
Today they were not less
rtavorites than formerly among both
residents and visitors; but in heart
interest they were eclipsed by the
detachment of $500 sailors from the
great fleet of American battleships
now anchored in the waters of Hamp-
ton Roads, just returned from their
world-encircling, epoch-making cruise
of fourteen months. Tanned these
men were by tropical suns, 1.-THE, ac-
tive and hard as nails through the
rigidity of their work and discipline.
and as they marched down the flag
flecked lane, with the sailor-man's s
quick, active step. to the accompani-
ment of inspiring music from their
own bands, the throngs became near
fly hysterical in the manifestation of
their appreciation. AS they swung
along in lively. happy fashion, accus-
toned now as they are to the adula-
tion of thousands, they were evident
ly pleased with the deep-chested roar
that greeted them from the open
throats of hundred thousand Am
ericans-their fellow-countrymen In
this way did the American people, as
represented in the Nations Capital,
express their pride in the men who, In
time of peace, had won undying fame
in far-off countries.
These men behind the guns fur
nished merely one of the interesting
features of the parade. Eighteen
Governors of as many states, who had
journeyed to Washington TO do honor
TO the Nations Chief Executive. ap-
peared in the pageant surrounded by
handsomely caparisoned staffs. Silk
hated, frock-coated and dignified.
these men. chosen beyond their fel-
low citizens, were accorded every
where a cordial reception by the
cheering crowds.
There was tremendous applause.
too. for all organizations, civil and
military. in the line. Among them
several regiments of khaki-clad sold
iers of the United States army. only
recently returned from Cuba, and
other regiments that have won honor
in wars and in plains fighting with
Indians. attracted notable attention.
Among the state troops were detach-
ments of the National Guards of Con
necticut. Florida, Georgia, Maine,
Massachusetts. Maryland, Missouri,
Minnesota, New York, New Jersey.
Ohio. Pennsylvania, and Virginia.
Some of the more distant states sent
several companies of their guard,
while most of them were represented
by regiments, and Maryland and
Pennsylvania by brigades.
The famous Troop A. of Cleveland,
Ohio, National Guard organization.
constituted the special guard of hon
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

gray. some OF whom wore their old
time uniforms and carried their shot
riddled flags.
Four years ago, "a conspicuous fea-
ture of the inaugural parade was
made up of Rough Riders. Today
their place was taken in the pageant
by a contingent of gentlemen riders
from the fox-huntiug districts of
Maryland and Virginia, all clad in
regulation pink coats and black caps.
They were mounted on the finest
horses that were shown in the parade,
all thoroughbreds, satin-coated and
handsome.
Preceding the great parade this af-
ternoon, the pageant of the morning
which conducted President Taft and
ce-President Sherman to the Cap
itol. the former accompanied by Pres
ident Roosevelt. while not so brilliant
not so spectacular-wa swift to
arouse in the minds of the great
crowds the stirring events of nearly
half century ago. President Taft
had as his personal escort and guard
of honor. the Troop A. the black
horse troop of Cleveland, but as spe-
cial escort of honor he had the vet
eran soldiers and sailors of the Grand
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
OF MEN WHO ARE
TO HELP TAFT RUN COUNTRY

school has been in the employ of the
government. He is a native OF Ohio,
but received his education in Massa-
chusetts. to which state his parents
removed while he was quite young.
CHARLES NAGLE.
Charles Nagel. of = -.ouis. the
new Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. is better known among law
yers and educators than to the public
at large. although he served as a
member of the Republican National
Committee. He is a. native Western
err having been born in Colorado
county, Texas in 1919.
JAMES WILSON
If Secretary Wilson continues to
hold the agricultural portfolio until
next November, he will have broken
the record for continuous cabinet
service. which is now held by Albert
Gallatin. once Secretary of the Treas
ury, who served twelve years, eight
months and twenty-five days, Secre-
tary Wilson was appointed at the out
set of the Mckinley administration.
He was born in Ayrshire. Scotland. in
1886. and at the age of seventeen was
brought to this country by his par
ents. He was educated in the public
schools of Iowa and at Iowa College.
He engaged i'll farming and. entering
state politics, was a member of the
18th, 18th and 4th assemblies of
Iowa, being elected speaker of the
assemblies of Iowa. being elected
speaker of the assembly in his last
term. He served three terms in Con
gress.
FRANKLIN MAC VEAGH.
Franklin MacVeagh. merchant.
who will be the next Secretary of the
Treasury. was born on a farm near
Phoenixville. Chester county. Penn
sylvania He was graduated from
Yale as B. a. in 1862, and from Col
umbia Law School, New York, in
1864. and began practice with his
brother, Wayne MacVeagh. but, his
health falling, he abandoned law and
went West Shortly after he estab-
lished in Chicago the wholesale groc-
cry house of Franklin MacVeagh and
Company, which for many years has
been one of the largest in the coun-
try, and from which IL is reported he
has only recently resigned He is
also director of the Commercial
National bank. and other Chicago
corporations. He is an ex-democrat
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

notable public service was as coun-
sci for the United States in the Alas
kan boundary case before the arbi-
tration tribunal in London in 1908.
He was an assistant attorney gener-
al of the United States during Cleve-
lands administration, and has been
general counsel for the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad Company for some
years, spending the most of his time
in Chicago. where the general Of
fees of that company are located.
Mr. Dickinson is 5S years old. hav
ing been born in Columbus. Miss, in
1851.
GEORGE Won LENGERKE e MEYER.
George Won Lengerke Meyer, who
goes from the postmaster general S
office TO the navy department, was
brought into the cabinet in Febru-
airy, 1907. to succeed Postmaster Gen
ambassador to st. Petersburg, to
which post he had been transferred
from Rome, where he had served five
years as ambassador.
Mr. Meyer is native of Boston,
in which city he was born in 1858.
He is an officer or director in many
lar~a manufacturing and financial
concerns. and has always been active
in politics.
W W lNfIN
New York's representative in the
new cabinet is George w. Wicker
sham. who becomes attorney-general.
Mr.. Wickersham Is Il member of the
law firm in which President Taft's
brother Henry w. Taft, is partner,
and he is known as an expert In rail-
road law Although a resident of
New York City. Mr.. Wickersham is a
native of Pennsylvania, having been
born in Pittsburg in 1853 Mr.. Wick
ersham is counsel for large number
of corporations. among them the In
terborough Railroad. and as attorney
for the railroads in the famous Chi
cago Traction case came into consid-
cradle prominence.
FRANK IL. HITCHCOCK.
Although the youngest member of
the new cabinet, Frank II. Hitchcock.
Mr.. Taft's Postmaster general. is
probably better known to the general
public than any of his colleagues by
reason of the prominence he obtained
as chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee in the recent cam
paign. Mr. Hitchcock is only forty
two years of age, and since he left
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
IRv Assoeialed PICS. ]

IBy Associated Press.
washington. Mar. 4.-Brief sketch
es of the men who are to make up
the new cabinet of William Howard
Taft follow:
PHILANDER c. KNOX.
Philander Chase Knox, VINO WIN
he President Taft's secretary of state.
reenters the cabinet. after hve Years
in the United States senate, to which
he was appointed in June, 1904, 10
FIJI the vacancy caused by the death
of Matthew S. Quay.
Like most of his colleagues in the
new cabinet, Mr.. Knox is a lawyer
and first came into national proml-
nence as attorney general in Mr.. NC
Kinley's first cabinet. when he sue
cessfully prosecuted the Northern Sc
curities case. .
Mr.. Knox is Sc years old. having
been born in Brownsville Pa May
G. 1853.
Mr. Knox has a remarkable record
as a lawyer and he is considered one
of the ablest attorneys in America.
He has been attorney for some OF
the greatest corporations in the coun-
try and has received some of the
largest fees ever received in TINS
country. He was warm friend OF
the late President Mckinley, who
made him attorney general.
RICHARD A. BALLINGER.
Four states may claim a proprie-
tarv interest in Richard A. Balm
ger. the new secretary of the inter-
ior He is a native of Iowa, having
been born in Boonesboro in lS5s-
After practicing law in Illinois for
a while he removed to Alabama, and
in 1889 he became a resident OF Port
Townsend in Washington state, The
next year he was appointed United
states commissioner at Port Town.
send. and later was elected judge OF
the superior court of Jefferson coun-
ty Five years ago Mr.. Ballinger
was elected mayor of Seattle. and
when his term as mayor expired
president Roosevelt appointed him
commissioner of the general land Of
JACOB NJ. DICKINSON
Jacob McGavock Dickinson. the
new secretary of war. is the southern
member of President Tafts cabinet.
A Mississippian by birth, he Is
citizen of Tennessee, and as a Cleve-
land democrat supported Mr. Tart Tor
the presidency. Probably his most
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
A PROPOSED ORDINANCE
(, prnnosed Ordinance Introduced b
: .rdrrmun 1. G. PIank.

Th.- fOIIoWIng Ofdlnancc mas Deem IN
reduced and ordered published by the
e.itv Council Of Grand Junction. Colo
rado. LOLA. n. ro,.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

Army of the Republic the men who
fought the Nations battles when to
do so tried mems souls. Accompany
ing them was that contingent of
younger soldiers, the Spanish war
veterans. In the division, too, were
the organizations of the Army and
Navy Union.
1t was tumultous reception which
the throngs gave the incoming and
outgoing Presidents. and it was a
cordial and heartfelt greeting which
they reverently accorded to that too
rapidly diminishing band of men who
in time of war were willing to lay
down their lives for the Nation and
in time of peace join with the coun-
try in honoring the Nations Presi-
dent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

Attest
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

Don't forget that ii is just as
necessary to cultivate your orchard
as It is to smudge. and that the Planet
Junior is the cultivator TO do 1t with.
sold by McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
Mayor

Look Here, Mason at the Golden
Rule at 55S Main street gives this
week with every 25c sale a nickles
worth of candy and with every $1.50
sale ] sterescope with eight views of
the Russian and Japan war. Come
and get them
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

Go see the pioneer blacksmith and
waggoner. if you want any kind of
repairing done. wood work or iron
work. &C. P. McCary. established in
1856
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

We still have Pecos valley land for
sale. This land has been examined
by Grand valley ranchmen and has
been found just as good as represent
ed. The next excursion leaves Grand
junction March 10. See Gray 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

Goldswortny BROS, exclusive mar
ket. 320 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
PAYETTE AND PAYETTE VALLEY

PAYETTE AND PAYETTE VALLEY
sale all kinds Of Real Estate city and country
melon lands, hay lands of farm pron
stock ranches dairy ranches diversified large
small with and without
water a good einquishments the BoPayee
Irrigation Project and desert lands
sell property easy 1t will pay write or see me
buying southern agency arrange
Boise, Meridian, Nampa and Caldwell
solicit correspondence in regard the Valley
the land of homes, contentmen and prosperity Plenty
failure of crops
call E. A. JOHNSON, Land Man Payette
Ida, box 422 Office in Y. NJ. G. A. Building
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

city Clerk.
First publication Feb. IS. 1909
Last publication March s. 1909.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
The highest medical authority
on foods,
Sir James Crichton Browne, Ii. D.-F. RS.
Of London,
gives the best reasons for eating more
Quaker Oats

duces a big boned, well-devel-
opad, mentally energetic race.
His experiments prove that
good oatmeal such as Quaker
Oats n OF only furnish es
the best food for the human be-
ing, but eating it strengthens
and enlarges the thyroid gland
this gland is intimately con-
nected with the nourishing pro-
cesses of the body.
In conclusion he says
1t seems probable therefore
that the bulk and brawniness of
the Northerners (meaning the
SCOTCH has been in some measure
due to the stimulation of the
thyroid gland by oatmeal por-
ridge in childhood"
The Scotch eat Quaker Oats
because it is the best of all
oatmeals.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
THE STORY.

TT WAS in the days Of the Maccabees
j when peace had returned to Jeru-
salem and glory to the temple.
Onias was the high prient. and his
hatred of all wickedness and his loyal
ty to all the law of Moses had wrought
q mighty revolution In the lives of the
Inhabitants Of the city. Righteousness
exalteth nation. and as q result VI
the reforms which Onias had brought
about blessing came to Jerusalem and
the temple service. Far and wide the
influence Of the holy city was felt, so
that even the kings themselves did
honor the place. and magnify the tenn
pie with their best gifts.
Among such was Seleucus, king Ut
Asia, who Of his own revenues, bare
all the costs belonging TO the service
Of the sacrifices.
Some time before this. one Simon.
Of the tribe Of BENJAMIN. had been
made governor Of the temple. and he
seemingly entered enthusiastically
into the work Of perfecting the serv-
ice Of the temple and bringing about
tho T0IOTmb IN Iu0 city. DuS U0U0f-
meath the outward conformity to the
plans of Onias was secret sympathy
towards those who desired to work
evil. And when finally II came TO the
notice Of Onias that he was dealing
IN subtlety. and had not carried out
with vigor and honesty Of purpose
certain edicts against those who
sought gain BY wrong doing. the high
priest called his conduct into question.
and severely reprimanded him. and
made It known throughout the city
that no longer could such matters con-
.tinue.
At nrst simon in the vickedness Of
,Ais heart sought to work evil In the
minds of the people aeainst OniAs.
out finding that he was unable to over
some the powerful influence which 10
held over the majority Of the tnhabi-
.tantt NJ the city. he &ed the city.
bfeat6tns out thrsatsnings - be wsnk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
BABrs WATERY ECZEMA.
itched and Scratched Until Blood Ran
$50 Spent on Useless Treatments
Disease Seemed lncurabIe.
Cured by cutlcura for $3.50.

when my little boy was two and .
half months old he broke out on both
cheeks with eczema. It was the itchy.
watery kind and we had to keep his
little hands wrapped up all the time.
and II he would happen to get them
uncovered he would claw his face till
the blood streamed down on his cloth
ing. We called In a physician at once.
but he gave an ointment which was so
severe that my babe would scream
when It was put on. We changed
doctors and medicine until we had
spent fifty dollars or more and baby
was getting worse. ] was so worn out
watching and caring for him night and
day that almost felt sure the disease
was incurable. But finally reading Of
the good results of the Cuticura Rem
edies, determined to try them.
can truthfully say I was more than
surprised. for bought only a dollar
and halls worth of the Cuticura
Remedies (Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pills., and they did more good than
all my doctors medicines / had tried,
and in fact entirely cured him. His
face is perfectly clear of the least
spot OF scar of anything. Mrs. w. M.
Comerer, Burnt Cabins, Pa, Sept. Is,
1908"
Potter Drug 3 Chem. Corr. Solo Propa. Boston.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30

In an article published in the
Youths Companion of Septem-
Der asrd, 1909, DR.. Browne, the
great medical authority on
foods, says, about brain and
muscle building
There is one kind of food
that seems to me of marked
value as a food to the brain and
to the whole body throughout
childhood and adolescence
YOUTH, and that is oatmeal.
"Oats are the most nutritious
of all the cereals, being richer
in fats, organic phosphorus and
lecithins."
He says oatmeal is gaining
ground with the well-to-do of
Great Britain. He speaks of it
as the mainstay of the Scottish
laborer's diet and says it pro-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30

the need OF q spe-
cial remedy to re-
move and cure the
congestion or In
fammation of the
kidneys that is in
terfering with their
work and causing
that pain I b a t
makes you say:
"Oh. my back"
Thompson Wat
kins, professional
nurse, 400 N. 23rd
st., Parsons, Kan,
saws: "For some
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
The Soft Answer,

At dinner in Bar Harbor Boston
woman praised the wit of the late Ed
ward Everett Hale.
Walking on the outskirts of Boston
one day." she said, he and l inadvert
emily entered a field that had Nc
Trespassing' sign nailed to tree.
Soon farmer appeared.
"'Trespassers in this field are prose
cuted,' he said in grim tone.
"Dr. Hale smiled blandly.
But we are not trespassers, my
good man, he said.
What are you, then?' asked the
amazed farmer.
Were Unitarians,' said DR.. Hale
Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
Twain's Handicap.

That is a characteristic story OF
Mark Twain told by Elsie Leslie in
the Cosmopolitan. When Abby Sage
Richardson made the version that
was used it was discovered that the
year before Mark Twain had author
lied E. HI. House, cripple. to make a
version. which did not prove to be
available. So Mrs. Richardson and
Mr.. House divided the royalties, Mark
Twain getting nothing. 20. well,
Elsie" said the humorist in reply to
her sympathy, what can do against
a woman and a cripple?"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the ear. There b only way "a
deafness. and that "a by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed condition Of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is innamed you have q rumbng sound or i'm
perfect hearing and when II Is entirely closed. Deaf
Is the result and unless the Inflammation be
taken and this tube restored TO It's normal cond
ton. hearing viii be destroyed forever: nine cascs
out OF ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
but innamed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We win give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case Of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
= FL. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.