davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

ways on the other side of the lake.
Uncle Sam has Alps of his own right
up in Glacier Park. He also has
more than a composite of all land
scape beauties to be found anywhere
upon the face of the earth. Yet he
never advertises the fact. I'D like
to see congress wake up to the patri-
otic necessity of advertising the seen
ic beauties and natural wonders that
are scattered throughout Uncle
Sans domain. What's the matter
with beginning by reproducing pic
lures of these wonders upon postage
stamps? sft
There is an innate patriotism in
the American that is impulsiyely re-
sponsive to all timely appeals. The
latest and most striking pride proof
has come from the See America
First slogan which this year has
started the greatest march of tour
lists ever seen upon the sunset side
of the great Mississippi valley. We
concentrated upon the appeal See
America First and banked the bulk
of our advertising fund upon 1t. 1t
was wonderful winner, for it slim
ulated American pride to action. The
attendance figures of Glacier National
Park. Uncle Sans newest play
ground, are amazing. See America
First was constantly Identified with
the new playground in newspaper,
billboard, magazine and through ev-
cry other publicity medium. The re-
suit was fully one-half as many tour
lists went to Glacier Park in the sec
ond year of its existence as visited
Yellowstone, the Oldest park among
Uncle Sans group.
AN Englishman recently expressed
surprise that it should become nee
essary to urge Americans to see
their own country first. If the Brit
isher would only stop and think
minute he would not find it so strange
he forgets that while he can see
England almost at a glance the
American has an endless labyrinth
of trails to travel before he can
view the wonders of America There
is a great deal more to that See
America First suggestion than would
appear upon the surface, for, if the
tourist really sees all of the interest
ing sights in American landscape old
age will have crept on by the time he
finishes and is ready to take in
Europe. The beauty of it is he will
not have missed much. judging from
the enthusiasm displayed by the for
eigner when he beholds the scenic
wonders of ur land"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
HILL SAYS SEE
AMERICA FIRST
sentinel Special Service.


Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug, 2S.-lu
an address on "Sae America First,
read before the Trans Mississippie
CommerciaL Congress today by +. W.
Graham of Seattle Louis w. HUI,
chairman of the Great Northern Rail-
way board OF directors, suggested
that Uncle Sam ought to erase the
faces of some of our illustrious dead
from pos tn se stamps and print there
upon the famous scenic spots OF the
country. as the T. 5. governments
contribution in the See America
First" campaign, for which the great
railways of the country now are
spending millions Of dollars annually.
Mr. Hill says:
ITS a pity Uncle Sam could not
have have his observatory telescope
adjusted so he would recognize the
necessity of contributing to a See
America First campaign fund. Even
little Switzerland does and she con-
tlnues TO get away with the allurins
fallacy that the best fishing is al
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

When Judge John r. Dixon as
sumed office, the docket and rec
ords were far behind. Now the
work Of the County Court of Dem
Yer, the busiest in the State. re-
quiring an office force OF 20 en-
ployees, is up to date. Expenses
were reduced on an average of
$1,000 per annum. compared with
1908. In 3 Y years 400 civil
suits, not including divorce ac-
tions. and 3,169 estates valued at
ninety million dollars were hand
died. WORK" is his motto, and
If elected he promises to do all in
his power to bring the business
Of the Supreme Court to date.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
ATTENTION.

New and second hand house fur
nishings bought and sold. Don't for
get we are located at 345 Main with
more room, more stock and more
anxious than ever to show our goods.
Call Randolph 252, If you have any
thing in household goods to sell.
A. G. MANN, 345 MAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
BAD WISCONSIN STORM.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Shell Lake, Wis, Aug. 2S.-Last
nights storm which ragged over the
northwestern portion of Wisconsin
wrecked buildings and damaged farm
property heavily
In the railway yards here the tops
were blown from box cars and the
roof OF n Touring mill was torn
away.
1t is said that the storm extended
north about so miles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
GRAND JUNCTION
BOOK STORE

The latest Magazines and Periodicals
always on hand; Crane'j Fine Box
Stationery, Blank Books, Legal
Blanks. Sporting Goods and Novel.
ties. Office Supplies, 'Conklin's Fount.
ain Pens, fully guaranteed. Sample
line of Fishing Tackles at 25 per
cent discount.
$50 Main st. Phone Jet, 3O7.
r.. n (yRAWRnRn NJ,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
.BLEASE LEADS
t.i IN S. CAROLINA
Associated Press,

Associated Press.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 2S.-The
latest returns give Jones for COVER
nor SO, 500 against $1,000 for Blease
and 1000 for Duncan.
Congressman Legare is victorious.
United States Senator Tillman and
Attorney General Lyon carried this
county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
Mrs. Egeness Home.

DR.. S. T. Egeness of Ophir was an
arrival Saturday night to meet Mrs.
Egeness. who came in that evening
from the north. Mrs. Egeness has
been in Wisconsin for some time past
visiting her mother.-Telluride Jour
nal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
GUGGENHEIM ABROAD.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Aug. Senator
Guggenheim sailed for Europe Satur-
day, to be absent about month.
Senator Warren will leave here to-
day for Wyoming
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Mrs. Sam B. Sturtevant left this
afternoon on No. LOG for an extended
Denver visit. She will be gone sew
eral weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
BARTON 4 TERRIL is the only

BahioN ~ TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
TAFT TO COLUMBUS.
ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 2S.-President
Taft, accompanied by his military
aide, Major Rhoads, left this morn
ing to attend the centennial celebra-
tion at Columbus, o.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Grand Valley Couple We'd.
Fred Hurlburt of Grand Valley and
Miss Alice Baughman of the same
place were married last evening by a
local minister They acme down for
the Aviation meet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
NCIiays Here.

MCiiays Here.
MIR. and Mrs. David Mckay are still
i'll the city today after witnessing the
aviation flights yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Kay and wife have recently returned
from an Idaho visit
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
Back from Fishing Trip.

II. A. Rich and family have re-
turned from a fishing trip at Curl
can't, in the Black canon. They re-
port good luck and good time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
Return from De Renue-

DR.. Thadd Parker and S. C. Nc
Mullin came down from De Beque
this noon, where they spent this
morning on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
Visiting Here.

visiting here.
Mayor and Mrs. e. e. Drach and
family of Glenwood Springs came
down yesterday for short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cover.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
Speers Here.

Speers Hero.
C. II. Speers, general passenger
agent for the Colorado Midland. ar
rived here today for a visit on busi-
ness affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Utah Couple Wed Here.
William Roth Sax of Emery. Utah,
and Miss Ethel Fransen of Price
were married yesterday afternoon by
Judge Sprigfg Shackleford.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

just received a complete line of
artists materials. Mayer Paint Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Candidate for Democratic Nomina-
ton for Justice of the supreme
Court, Primary Election, Sept.
10th,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

DR.. Alexander MeikIeIoh president.
elect Of Amherst college, like Or. Hib-
ben Of Princeton, is In favor Of re-
turn to the old classical curriculum
which has been largely replaced by
the elective system. He was born in
England In 1872 and was graduated
from Brown university In 1898. Since
1897 he has been on the faculty Of
Brown.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

]. Willard Cobb was in Boston the
first of the week.
Mrs. Frank l.. Reed of Bernardston
was in town Thursday.
Miss Julie F. Brown of Boston is Wis
iting Miss Ruth w. Childs.
Maj. >. W. Childs returned from a
business trip to Boston Monday night.
Elias Foley is in Claremont whee he
is employed by an electrical company.
Miss Helen Martin is home from
Wellesley and Russell Kuech from Dart
mouth.
Mrs Samuel Wells and George Wells
attended the funeral of Solomon BALKAN
in Walpole Saturday.
Austin George has finished work for
E. NJ. Goodenough to enter the employ
of c. r, Crosby as chauffeur.
Brainard D. Taylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Taylor has gone to Saxtons
River to enter Vermont academy.
Mrs. Margaret L. Gatty returned to
Brattleboro Saturday after a visit of
several weeks in New York city.
Miss Minerva Crosby of East Dunn
merston is assisting Mrs. George w.
Brooks in her millinery this season.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barker went to
Fitchburg, Mass, Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Barker's uncle, Edward
Parker.
j. NJ. Morrison of St. Adams, chief
engineer of the Central Vermont rail-
way, is in town today, having come
here last evening.
c. w. Freeman of Worcester, special
pension examiner for this district, who
recently was transferred, was here
Tuesday on business.
Maj F. w. Childs and Rollin S.
Childs went to Burlington Wednesday
to attend a meeting of the agents of
the New York Life Insurance company
held there yesterday
]. ]. Vandeveer who has been en-
ployed in the construction of the build
ing of the memorial building at the Re-
treat Is assisting Porter c. Spencer,
steward at that institution.
Miss Jennie Houghton and niece, Miss
Marjorie Leach, who went to Washing
ton on the high school excursion, re-
turned to Brattleboro Tuesday, after
visiting relatives in New York city
Rollin S. Childs returned from Albany
N. Y, Sunday night. He went there
to attend a meeting of agency directors
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany. Mr.. Childs heard Governor Mar.
shall of Indiana speak in the Court
Square theatAe in Springfield Sunday
afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Susan Holton has gone to Bridge
port. Conn.
Fred Fem visited a few days this
week in Weston.
Miss Bessie Wright is in Alstead car
ing for a patient.
David Wright has gone to New York
city to stay a few days.
Helen Wright of Springfield is visiting
her father, George c, Wright.
Mr.. Still, station agent. has moved
into the house with Mr.. Putnam.
The little daughter of Levi Peck is Sc
riously i'll with infantile paralysis She
is two years old
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold returned
Monday from Marathon, Texas, where
they spent the winter.
The next missionary meeting will be
held with Mrs. f. /. Lane. The election
of officers will take place.
Services appropriate to Easter will
take place next Sunday morning. con-
cert will be held in the evening.
Mrs. II. l.. Richmond and son. Lester.
of Springfield were guests over Sunday
at Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blanchard and
children have gone to Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Blanchard and children will spend
the week there,
Iage meeting: Trustees. b. T. Phelps C.
f. Arnold. j. Underwood, G. b. Hall and
Robert Miller; treasurer f. l. Lane col
lector, Charles Comstock.
In the caucus held last week these
delegates were chosen to attend the con-
vention in Montpelier with instructions
to vote for Roosevelt: B. t. Phelps. 8.
NJ. Nutting and Jerome Holden.
The schools throughout the town OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
Insurance Being Adjusted.

All matters in connection with the
large fire of last week in which Union
building was entirely destroyed, and
Hotel Windham building and the Arms
building badly damaged. have been
progressing as satisfactorily as possible
during the past week. Representatives
of a large number of insurance COM
panies interested have been here, and
adjustments have been completed salts
factorily with every claimant, as far as
known. The decision upon the exact
amount of loss upon the buildings has
been left to an appraisal by architects
and builders In every case the different
amounts of insurance to be paid has
been ascertained upon the personal
property, and nearly all persons have
their money in hand. The aggregate
amount of the loss, as well as the ag-
gregate of insurance paid, will not reach
the large figure that first reports indi-
Gated, although it is impossible at this
time to give the exact figures. Until the
award of the amount to be paid upon
the buildings is known, no plans in re-
gard to rebuilding will be made There
Is no question but that the general senti-
ment Of the village, heartily seconded by
in very much increased facilities both
for mercantile houses and hotel ac-
commodations in Bellows Falls, and that
because of the large amount of insurance
money coming in the result WILL in a
few years be a benefit rather than a dis
aster to the village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
Easter Program in Congregational Sum
day School,

The Congregational Sunday school will
give an Easter concert in the church
Sunday at 4 p. m. with the following
program:
Part 1.-The Easter message for us.
Organ prelude; professional, Christ is
risen" Psalm 100, primary department;
greetings. Margaret Rice; baptism OF
children song, THANK God for little
children" beginners and primary de-
partments; song, Spring is coming -
primary department; recitation. Spring
time" Margaret Dunklee; recitation,
''Ea ster's here" Jessie Guthrie; recita-
ton, Easter music" Evelyn Hamilton;
recitation, Casters meaning" Edith
Adams; anthem, "Alleluia." choir; scrip
ture reading, Life in His name; song
"At Easter time" beginners four little
speeches, members of beginners depart
ment; song. Waiting to grow members
Of primary department. exercise,
Spring" Mildred Hall, Eleanor Manley,
Marjorie Rice; song, THE alder by the
river" primaries; recitation, Easter
Leila Thompson recitation, "A joyous
task, Elizabeth Crane.
Part 1.-THE Easter message Tor the
world. Scripture reading, God Is no
respector of persons; song, 20 Zion
haste; childrens story, the pastor;
recitation, Bring thy best Howard
Rice and Francis Shaw; offering; hymn
II hear ten thousand voices; singing,
choir; exercises, Carrying the Easter
message to the world; Eskimo boys,
Howard Gilbert and Chester Haynes.
Bohemian girl, Maud Prouty. An Ital~
ian immigrant, Gladys Holden. A Japan
ese boy, Floyd Mann; song, Take the
light; benediction; postlude.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
THE EASTER PROGRAMS
Conversational Church.

Centre Congregational church, Rev. Roy
NJ Houghton pastor. Sunday services:
1890 a. m, divine worship with sermon
by the pastor, subject, THE immortality
of the SOUL; 11.30, sacrament Of the
Lords supper and reception of new MEM
bers; D. M, children's Easter service.
This, Friday, afternoon at $50, womans
home missionary thank offering meeting
in the chapel with address by the pastor,
subject, THE meaning OF the cross
this, Friday, evening at 7.30, Bible study
and prayer studies in Acts OF the
Apostles" Following is the musical pro-
gram for Sunday:
MORNING SERVICE
Organ, Grand offertorie," Wely
F. c. Leitsinger.
Cornet solo, THE resurrection" Shelley
Sewall Morse.
Anthem. THE angel song" Allen
Soprano, Alto, Tenor solos and quartet
Offertory,
f. G. Adams.
O'CLOCK SERVICE.
Organ, "Christus resurrexit," Ravanello
Anthem, "Alleluia, HUMPHREYS
Soprano and Bass solos and chorus.
Poslude, "Scherzo," Symphony VIII,
Guilmant
Mr.. Leitsinger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
PAGEANT NOTES.

The Masonic lodges will Make part in
the Fort Drummer scene.
In letter to the executive e2mmittee
of the pageant this week the hoard of
trade endorsed the historical Eageant
and s.
Miss Mary F. Cox will have charge
of the presentation of an allegoriosl
dance which will interpret drama, mu>
sic, poetry and art. Forty-eight grace
full and attractive dancers will take
part in this number of the pageant
Miss NJ. M. Eager. who will have
charge of the presentation of the page
ant, is in town and her headquarters
are at the Melrose. She has been as
sisting the members of the various
committees this week and getting per-
sons to help make up the cast. The
townspeople are taking hold with will
lingness that is pleasing to the COM
mittees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Roosevelt Delegates Elected in the Local
Caucus,


Saturday afternoon at 9 o'clock the
Republican caucus for the election OF
delegates to the state and district con-
ventions drew an unusual number OF
voters and much interest was expressed.
Nothing was said at the caucus Or else
where during the day except for the
principal candidates for the presidency,
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
The followers of each had printed bal
lots, and each used every endeavor to
elect their list. One ticket was headed
in large letters For President, Theodore
Roosevelt" and the names of delegates
were as follows: w. II. Bodine, DR.. j.
II. Blodgett, B. w. Damon, A 7. Pierce,
r. C. Bidwell, Fay S. Fuller, Percy A.
Dean, Ernest C. Gould. This ticket was
elected, the same delegates to represent
the town in both the state and district
conventions. Another ticket headed
state Delegates bore the names Of N.
G. Williams, c. A. Moore, G. B. Wheeler,
c. w. Osgood, F. L. Osgood, F. G.
Pierce, c. E. Robertson. Edward Kirk
land; while third ticket headed obs
trict Delegates named the following;
II. w Hutchins, w. c. Smith, F, j.
Perry, A. ]. Bolles, c. S. Howard, j. f.
Rabbit, A. L. Field, George II. Gorham.
In the ballot for state delegates the
Roosevelt ticket had 9S votes and the
other list IS. In the vote for district
delegates the Roosevelt ticket had rs
and the opposition SO. While a number
of leading citizens spoke briefly in
favor of each candidate, the principal
addresses of the afternoon were made
by General n. G. Williams, who, while
he claimed that the list as presented by
them opposing Colonel Roosevelt was
entirely unpledged and unprecedented,
warmed up by making a strong argu-
ment for President Taft. In supporting
the candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt, DIR.
J. II. Blodgett made effective plea,
briefly outlining several reasons why he
felt the nation should replace Mr.
Roosevelt as its head DR.. Edward Kirk
land chairman of the Republican COM
mittee, was elected chairman of the eau
Gus, and l.. s. Hayes was made secre-
tary. 1t is probable there will be a large
number at both the state and district
convention from Bellows Falls in addi-
ton to the regular delegates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
Unlversalist Church.

Universalist church, Rev. D. E. Trout
minister. Service Sunday at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor, subject, THE
Easter message of victory" Sunday
school at 11.45. Easter concert by mem
bers of the school at o'clock, in the
church A cordial welcome to all SER
vices. The roll call of church members
will be held Thursday, April H. with
supper at p. m. The state superintend-
ent of churches will give an address. In
the Easter morning service the following
musical program will be rendered by Mrs.
c. NJ. Brazer, organist; Floyd F. Johnson,
violinst; Miss Katherine Martin, soprano;
Mrs Eric Landry, contralto; Walter 5.
Stearns, tenor; Arthur l.. Clapp, bass.
Prelude,
Prelude "Andante Reigioso," Thome
Organ and violin.
Anthem, Christ our passover, Bartlett
Anthem, why seekest thou the living?'
Warren
Solo Christ is risen" Fisher
Miss Martin
Offertory,
Offertory "Berceuse" Renard
Mr.. johnson.
Anthem, They have taken away my
Lord Spence
Postlude "Halleluiah" Loret
Organ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Advent Christian church, Henry s.
Weeks, pastor Sermon at 1045 a. m,
subject He is not here" Sunday
school at noon. Sermon at p. m,
subject "A good walk" Mid-week
prayer meeting at 7.S0 Thursday evening.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Sum
day norning service at 10.45. Sunday
evening service at 7.30. Subject. I'm
reality" Wednesday testimonial meet
ing at 7.45 p. m. Reading room open
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday from
$50 to 400 All are welcome. Emerson
building. Elliot street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
First Baptist Church.

First BAPTIST church, Rev. John r.
Cow, d. D., minister. Worship with
Easter sermon in morning, topic, THE
Evangel of Life with Christ" Bible
school at ~. At p. m. Easter festival
OF the Bible school, presenting Love
Triumphant, tale OF the First Easter
tide. This story is adapted from TOR,
street boy Of Jerusalem" written by
Mrs. Florence Morse Kingsley, author of
Titus, Stephen. and other books connect
ed with the early Christian era. The
music as well as the story is especially
pleasing and fascinating and the whole
service is very reverent Young peoples
meeting Tuesday at 7.45 p. m. Meeting
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
Death of Marshall M. Whitney.

Marshall NJ. Whitney, one Of the Oldest
residents of Bellows Falls, who had been
identified with the business of the place
since 1857, died Wednesday in his resi-
demo on Atkinson street of a general
breaking down due to age. Mr.. Whitney
was born in Putney, Oct. IA, 1885, and was
of English descent, being of the Sth
generation from John Whitney, who
came from England to settle in Water
town, Mass, In June, 1896.
Mr.. Whitney was early barber, and
later engaged in mercantile bushes
which he followed for a great many
years. He took an active part during
his business life in everything which per-
tanned to the welfare of the village. He
was a number of times elected selectman,
and was baliff of the village corporation
and a justice of the peace several years,
He was prominent in Masonic circles, in
which he occupied the highest local po-
sitions, and was a number of years mas
ter of the old lodge of the Temple. He
was a man always highly respected, OF
good judgment, and frank in his express
sions of opinion on all questions. He had
long been identified with Emmanuel
(EpiscopaD church, from which his flu
neral will be held tomorrow. He married
in Portland, Me-, in 1856, Margaret d.
Pickett, who survives, a well as two chill
dren, Eta Margaret, the wife of Charles
S. Howard of the Wheeler laundry and
George l., local railroad clerk and in
surance agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05
STOMACH MISERY QUICKLY ENDED.
sourness, Gas, Heavlness, Heartburn GO
In Five Minutes.

Eat a hearty meal II you want to.
Then take two MI-O-NA tablets and
you'll wonder why that old stomach of
yours is SO comfortable.
MONA tablets do more than give
relief they clean, renovate. put strength
and elasticity into the stoma walls and
build up the general condition of the
stomach so that you can digest the
heartiest meal without fear OF distress.
Guaranteed for indigestion, dizziness.
biliousness sleepessness, sick headache,
and all stomach diseases. Large box 80
cents at Wllfred f. Roots and druggists
everywhere.