davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
Lieut.. Harness Re-arsixned to Fifth In
fnnty-OhicerS' Exam. March rs.


Lieut. j. B Barnes, on duty with the
militia OF the state of vermont, VINO has
been on the army unassigned list, has
been re-assigned to the 9Th infantry, but
Will not join his regiment until the ex-
piration Of his detail In Vermont.
Capt Van Cor has been conducting an
examination for commissioned OFF,
GERS In Z company. The scope OF such
examinations include drill regulations.
manual OF guard duty, small arms firing
regulations, map reading and camp sani-
tatlon. Inc tests are prepared and tho
solutions submitted are graded bJ The re-
spective battalion commanders
An examination Tor ofi''ers OF the Let
infantry iH ordered for March 10 at Mont
peicr. Inc board consists Of Colonel Dyer.
i'eut-Col Johnson, Major Thomas and
Ut. Dodds. The following officers, who
hoid temporary commissions In their re-
spective grades, are ordered to appear
before me board:
capt N. a. Pember OF Woodstock.
capt I. ~. van Cor OF burlington, capt.
j. r. Coghian OF Montpelier, FIRST Lieut..
H. N Alien OF burlington. FIRST Lieut..
~ W. richmond of Northiieid' capt. H.
W. ho"e OF NorthHei"' FIRST Lieut. H.
W. talhe OF Mon'peHer' + lrst Lieut. ID T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Smith Of Addison. r. NJ Warner Of Fer
risburs, Arthur Larrabee of orwell, W.
II. Jackmen Of waltham. end George
Palmer OF New Haven.
b. IF. S1ckney OF Rutland Of the Rut-
land County league was present and
made some pertinent remarks. He
thought the trout season should be put
back where II was and that we should
stick to the six inch trout law. Mr..
Stickney was given . vote Of thanIss.
According to the constitution the nice
ing of the league will BE- held on tine
second Wednesday In February at such
place as may be determined by the board
Of directors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
BRADSTREET S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
state labor is well employed ana msr-
chants have had good trade for the
period of the year Prolonged winter
weather Is holding back an early trade at
tho retail stores. Reports from tho gran
lite manufacturing sections show some
plants have all they can possibly take
care OF for the next six weeks or two
months, while others report new bust
ness coming in slowly. Wholesale deal
ers In hardware and builders supplies
note general trade continues about even
with the year previous. Considerable
new building work. Ia being planned in
different sections in the State. Wooden
mills are well employed and labor is IN
demand. Not much change ls noted
among manufacturers Of garments and
overals No mercantile bankruptcies
were reported for the week. although one
offer of compromise is in process of be-
ing made.
burlington manufacturers report labor
we'll employed for season of the year
Cotton mills are better employed Retail
merchants report between season trade
has been fully as good as usual and out
look for comlns season good. Rutland
reports labor better employed In marble
business Machine industries fairly busy,
God working shops operating to full ca
pacity Retail business compares we'll
with that of previous yenr St Adams
manufacturers are reported well employ
ed cold weather has affected possibility
of doing as much business as desired at
the granite plant. Retail trade is nor
nal. 81. bloomsbury reports all manufac-
turing plants employed fun time Re
ports from farming section In that vicin
!ty Is that more work will he done in
maple sugar orchards than is general y
Montpelier no material change T. noted
among manufacturing interests. some
new building work Is in prospect. Retail
trade is about fair. At Barre one new
stone shed is in process of building.
Granite manufacturers feel encouraged
over the outlook for new business for
spring period Some Of them report two
to three months work on hand at pres
enL Bellows Falls reports labor we'll en-
ploycd and retail business about normal
for the period while collections are only
fairly good. Brattleboro reports consid-
cradle new building work in prospect.
Labor is well employed and outlook for
spring trade good. Bennington reports
mills operating fun time but continued
| cold weather has caused a falling off in
country trade among retail merchants.
outlook for spring business considered
good. Nergennes reports labor well en-
ployed with retail business good for the
~sgze0 q ~ .~sas,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
OUR DISTORTED UNDERGRADUATE

An editorial In one Of our infiuon-
tial weeklies touches upon public
speaking In colleges. The gist
Of this message 10 that public speak
Ing does not bulk as largely as 1t
SHOULD In the life Of our higher educa-
tional institutions. Furthermore the
opinion is advanced that crator,ca.l
and debating contests arc made more
Of in tho West than among us And
this state Of AFFAIRS 10 accounted for
by the fact that inter collegiate ath-
letics we're slow to And their way In
TO the West, and for many years ora
torical contests were the great out
lot for intercollegiate rivalry. A
speaking contest between tho colleges
OF a great western State will I'LL to
tho doors the largest auditorium in
the largest city tho State can boast,
In such contests populations are made
and great careers founded
The best mon In our institutions
even among the undergraduates can
not rid themss fvss OF the feeling that
the nfs IN colleges and universities
to-day. when compared with what 1t
might be and ought to be. is woefully
diSproportionats. Among these men
one finds a general resentment OF tho
undue importance given to athletics.
The feeling is often disguised ont Of
Difference 20 tho prevailing mania,
but it In mono the less present. Ath-
an institution OF learning has only a
secondary value. Take as clean u
branch of athletics as running and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

compare its scope and reach with the
scope and reach OF a thing like pub
lie speaking. The ideal runner of the
world to-day Is a Hayes Duffy. Doran-
er Is Hughes, Elliot OF Balfour
How American boys with their whole
some respect for achievement and
SUCCESS have been switched or the
main lines of achievement and led to
give first Importance 10 something
Ithat could have real Significance only
in the stone age Is Increasingly hard
to understand.
But facts remain, and with condi-
lions In their present aggravated
state, no ordinary institution can
proceed in the thorough going man
ner necessary TO reduce athletics from
the position RS thought absorber.
horomakor ard grand spectacle,
rather than sporr that it now holds.
But any institution can make Of
, forts TO raise the other outlets OF
, undergraduate activity to something
like proportionate importance. And a
gradual working over. beginning In
Ms way, wOulA he worth while.
Men ought to be trained in bodily on =
durance. daring and skill. Lite takes
on its proper colors and means more
TO the man who Ia brought back to
the elemental trials. chances, end even
suffering which athletics affords, but
these things might be biained moro
directly from cross country running
or from mountain climbing.
Not many years ago young man
named BeVcridgo borrowed his room
mates clothes because he had none
! 1T to appear in. entered the intercol
ieSiate oratorical contest OF his
state. and emerged successful From
that day to this he has been more OF
less a public character. Now that was
better than making home run or
, the baseball field, because 1t could
lead TO something worth while. !.
was effort spent in line with the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
GEN CINE PRESIDENTIAL, PR.
MARY POSSIBLE

So far as Vermont Is concerned there ia
40 good ground for the assertion that tho
ieople Will not have an opportunity to
express their personal preference for
candidates for the presidency in either
party. There is nothing in the law TO
prevent those favoring any Of the candi-
:ateg now named or any other man they
ray prefer from trying to elect delegates
~ the State and district conventions who
viii support the man they want in the
.rational convention. majority of the
voters present at the caucus will select
the kind Of delegates they want, with the
votes for each presidential candidate an
rounced as in a direct primary.
Tho trouble Is that most men stay at
tom> from caucuses and then protest be-
cause those the few who usually attend
the primaries, fail to choose men who sat
fsy the stay -at-homes This Is also large
" he cause of the failure Of local gov
eminent to reflect the best opinion OF
inc community.
We are in favor OF any 81 stem that will
enable the people to register THAR SENT
nsnts IN relation TO both men and meas
urss. but TO assume that the people OF
Vermont are disfIunchised by our present
caucus laws IL an utter fallacy, They
dtsfranohise .hsmssives by staying at
homo ~ rule
burlington has held many a asty meet
.ag. In which me taxpayers pass directly
upon the question whether money 10 to be
nnid out for certain improvements, a.
upon some important question Of public
policy. For years It has been practically
impossible to induce the taxpayers to At
end these municipal primaries. and ~ .
'"s ws have less than 500 out Of our $500
:: 400 voters. In late years CITY meet
!ass have been attended by less than 100
voters at umss.
What 10 trso of Burlington regarding
direct primaries Is probably true TO a
greater or less degree CO every town ID
llnUmont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
THE MORRIS DANCES.
'"S'e VINO Think That II IL Really
Fntry Dancing.
NMafy Deal In thu Iondnn Observer

| a Observer -
These foe. -, , .,,,
| mine are ram-Ja"' III"
The moe, ,.', 'lent'
| folk dapco, 49,. ,,"g SUI VIZ
,LIv th. ~, '-'s iahd Is und
it's v.r,a,, 80 "''ce' no'" "
toms ona c, 'o''h' the cuiio"
and bec.uso I, .,,,,
ann.orn1 "ao so heA'iS us
hind. The ,,orv,. ,.,. $50
country dance. -,
could only ho u. ."o s"N 49,,
REMAINING ,,,,,,,,D ''1, -.
OF whom It.
menorio. 81 very oi'' ~
dances ard ,
what Iios VI "s
Morris dance ",''due
dovo r. ~, "c souns I'm 20
| in M o,hau 10 Wv
a9ain ha. O''' GU" -,
s,nca ,,o. '"e
ago whor e,e''i"s
I.ondo, ,o ,aa,. - M
ful op ,,,or,,,,,.-
bava soor -.
| the stooni,,, Laa,' i'VN ,,'i
brighten az hat 49,, ~ n,,, .s,,a
and long h,,,a a'' O'"' "'"9
gotten. ono o,,a. i,,.,a, ,,,o
dance
| Ava por, .,, , ,, A.
answer Sidro, .r.,.. - ,,', .tIa,.
hoIa roIa.,, II, ms
Crr,ar g., '9 ,oW 'nc peoP'e ii.
Norr,s donc.,,,. ,a,'
and TINT ,,o.rt. sa,r''
do,oiro Miami 49,,
ent dov II is .at, .,,us,,.,, .ho
sonoe for,, of
go thro,,rb &c.. .,'''. ''.'
,orforr, ,h
tho foirio, onn a.,
| .dd,. tho+ ,bo Nj,
t.ko, .n,., fro..
| ,ood o. to,,-.
dove r,b.r {, l.. -
ohi,dror - ha,,a T.. .,., o
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s, '"''".en' anu "'e' aS
- .t,u Ing '"e t"'',re" 'nous ~ ID
r,. A,'N VI s'ou iePo, =
| ~
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.+
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our VOW, o,.o. rso 80
.,. W."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

The death of the venerable A. N.
Swain of bellows Falls removes YER
mont's oldest newspaper man, as he
was the founder and for many years
sdator Of the Bellows Falls Times
and had reached the ripe age OF four
score years and four Mr.. Swain was
>orn in Reading in 1928. and after
learning the printers trade in Wind
sor he became assistant editor of the
Vermont Republican in 1884. Two
years later he moved to Bellows Falls
made one OF the most influential pa
Sers in Vermont. Mr.. Swarm was a
member Of the old Liberal party and
was strong in his antr-slavery con-
victions, He introduced four Presi-
dents to Bellows Falls audiences
Grant, Hayes, Harrison and Mckinley
He was representative in the Legis
iatpre In 1872 and 1876. and senator
for Windham county IN 1856. He was
postmaster of Bellows Falls from 1861
TO 1873. He was a trustee of the Bel
lows Falls Savings institution from
1882 and it's president from 1902. He
was one of the founders Of Rocking
ham Public Library association and
was it's only president. Mr. Swain
was member OF the Vermont Press
association from the time Of it's found
Ing. and. until advancing years pre-
and punctual of its members in adj
'ancing in every way the best inter-
ests Of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

laws but greater public spirit on the part
OF voters.
II any kind Of law will hslp TO bring
about this contamination, we are heart
lily IN favor OF trying It, but voters should
not try to excuse themselves for remain
ing away from caucuses By complaining
that the Jaw Is not right.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
Der COPY, so cents for six months $l.W
per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
solved at the office. $50 College street
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for suoscrip-
ions. subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
.nent is received. and all papers are STOP
ped NJ the end OF the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscrioer
unless made by registered letter. or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
Hshers.
The date when the subscription expires
h on the address-label Of each paper.
Inc change Of which TO a subsequent
date becomes receipt for remittance.
No other receipt Is sent unless requested.
The receipt Of the paper is sufficient
receipt for the first subscription.
When q change Of address is desired.
both the old and new addresses should
30 given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

A newspaper prophet reasons IT out
ply in the future as they have in the
past the Smith name will completely
eupplant all other names, and every
are the Smiths for they shall inherit
the earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise
in the new special column Of this
paper. Some bargains are offered
there this wee,e which II will pay you
TO read about. See page two. This
oaper has more than $4,000 readers
every week and one cent a word will
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

II is asserted that. If Champ Clark
succeeds in securing tne democratic
nomination for the presidency. Will
liam Randolph Hearst and his string
Of papers will have second place on
the ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

main activities of presen, day life,
i""'e"d OF an exciting detour. Col
'ese ire In this country needs to be
reao'usted so that things shall take
'"e'r oue proportion in preparation
Tor the real service of after life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

1t is to be hoped that the Cook-PearN
controversy is not to he repeated In con
nectlon with the discovery Of the south
Pole. so far as Amundscn and Scott are
concerned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
An INTERESTING RELIC.

Frank @. Nichols of Essex Junction has
IN interesting relic OF the Civil War
,eriod In tho shape % Il copy of the New
York Herald of April "A. 1865. con, aininS
\ fun account of the assassination Of
President Abraham Lincoln and the at
iempt on the life OF Secretary W. H.
Seward. as well as proclamation by
President Jefferson Davis Of the Confed-
cracy. The paper, which shows little
signs OF age, was found by Mr. Nichols
among the papers OF his father, l.. H.
Nichols. who Is now I'm California.
Want advertise the room you want to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
VERMONT FOREST WEALTH.
Problem of the Future writes Allen
NJ. Fletcher.


n. ermont commission on the conser-
Vi ""'"iai resources:
Our rorests oy reason Of tnfsrnanage-
ore eo iApNi'y disappearing that any
ee'i,'a'e OF the wealth we possess in them
'"'uaoie to-ihorroW only aa
,ne 'eoo'' Vi conditions already changed
COMPARISON OF the condition
-. way ",u NOSE or 81
ae'' S''oNs coiiciuslV" thht II We
'"i p'e"e"' niel or lack OF
1870. -. n""e WIN ,hc'H we snail IN
49,, '"i' "'Ne 'e" iorests On
,,,, '"i"e
; 'u''9'oi ol iar RreateI
''''' '''e Naiue Vi Nerfhonts
T.. A.. 800 90 '.'' "e' i'''~''S are 20
H"u ,,''H sus7'sts oota
,.r..,, .'., '''t' ''r i"ture
tho ind,vid,,sl ~. ho,L 49,. -, '','
attemntiny IN nrosorvo ,totr - 49,,
IN ,ncr.asa tbair future ,,,..,,,..,,.. -.
"Thora arc ,u.o u.a,., oc t,...,,,.,,,..
duotion. r. i,ora,eo ,bo So, -.
rl,rttng and 20 ,,c-ooso 49, -. :,
tho original ,re, hv c,ro IN ,no,,a,,a,,,.,,.
<ou, 70 a mn, no. on oc,.. IL, 49,.
and u,ar,s q, hi,, cr,,, ,rou,, t. wa, i,o -.
,er no,,o,, inv h,,,, h,, ,,rns,,l o,,i,t,,o,to.,
20 rn.ta z,,ro of , ,,ood cro,, ~, h,s g.
,or. ro,har ,bar +o ,agrac. tba4 aor, a.,
,,on. ..oo,,o !, ~, r,orl, =. ,,,,,,
no.. .h. ea,,,ar ., ,o,,,,,.. ., ,,to,,i,,,, o,t,
T., .o,.z 80 ,,a,. ,o,,, ,.h4ah T., 90. w.
,,..s,,st.,.. i....,s -. ,,,-....,I ,,,e.ha,,
~co,,1. 81 49, ,.,i., 49, CO.. 81.
-, -,
. ,, ..t-,
ooa,r.. a,oa,a, ,., atu,.,. % ~.
coz, 90 ,,,,, "a. -,
- -, NJ,
r,r.,,,.. =. -. ,
,re ~ am.,'', ,,t,,.
nro,.,da. 800
CO. ea.' ',,''''
rnonter. IN toroat r.a.,..,.
go, -. ,ho,, ,o,,,,.,n,, io.-
good fnres. ,oiic,. . ,,1,,5..,, -,
If every farmer in the Stare felt satisfied
| that In return for prooer ,,lanar,o,art his
forest would assure him n yearly rev.
enue. how long would +, take him IN de-
eide on such a policy \ great majority
, Of the forests in thi. state are IN farm
woodlots These woodlots should s,lpply
| frewood for tho farm and timber for re-
| rairtng the BUILDINGS. furnish wood or
| lumber to bring in little ready money
| ann Tally and give winter work to the
farmers team. ANY natural ,yoodlot OF
average or reasonable size would. under
proper anagenert, ard IL not already
too badly injured make this return +,
the farmer; for our soil Is one in which
the reproduction of trees is natural and
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
THE LOCAL-OisTION VOTE IN 1912.

Assuming that the newspaper re-
ports of the vote are correct. and al
lowing Hyde Park and 81. Johnsbury
the same figures as last year, the fol-
lowing facts appear,
Total Yes" vote ...............l6 1911
Total NO" vote ........ ..... 5,33S
Total vote ...... 49,. ...... AZ, AS
mo" majority ......... ........ s,S4A
NO" majority last year. ........ 1851
No-license gain ........ ....... 2 395
Every county gave .no-lioense ma
jorlty,
Essex county gave the smallest. So
Washington county gave the lar
COST, 1970
Counties with no license towns. g.
one other county will probably have
no saloon.
Population OF % license towns last
year. 9l,j62.
Population of 81 license towns this
years, 7l,70i.
Gain in population under no-license.
1Q.s5S.
Possible saloon licenses last year.
Possible saloon licenses this year,
~.
License towns on west side, l6.
License towns on east side. &
Towns on east side to have saloons,
probably ?.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Want advertise the room you want to
naAAr-paAgs than op0ss Il need b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. MARCH IA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
Finn BEATS CASE
Quash Indictment Against
State Roosevelt Leader.
BROWN BROUGHT ACTIGN.
Declared by Sending Out Post Cards In
Which "Fake Roosevelt" Candidate
Was Mentioned Finn Libeled
Him ard Caused His Defeat,

Uniontown, Pa, June 4.-William
Finn Of Pittsburgh, state leader of the
Roosevelt campaign in Pennsylvania
was indicted by the grand jury OF
Fayette county on charges of criminal
libel brought by Edward ID. Brown, a
Uniontown attorney.
Brown was a candidate for delegate
to the Chicago convention, favoring
Mr.. Roosevelt for president. He as.
serted that by the sending out of post
cards TO the voters of Fayette county
signed by Finn in which a fake
Roosevelt candidate" was mentioned
Finn caused his defeat.
When the case was called in court
Films counsel moved that the indict.
ment be quashed, arguing that the pub,
hcation was not libelous. Despite ar
guments to the contrary by counsel
for the prosecution Judge Umbei
granted the motion and Quashed tht
indictment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07

and identifying all the worms discover
ed in the crannies.
On the appointed morning, as soon as
the first shouts coming out Of the dark
ness across the lagoon proved that the
palolo had appeared. DR.. Woedworth
was delighted to discover by lantern
light that the worms were rising from
the coral in his tanks and that the
laboratory was giving him the oppor-
tunity for study which the reefs had
for so many years refused to two gen
erations of biologists. In eager haste
he picked the coral blocks to pieces
and was able to end the source Of the
edible worms.
Grsy In Error.
Gray had been In error when he
named the worms. His determination
was based on mere fragments. Wood
worth was able to see the whole proc
ess. The worms were not really
worms, but only specific spawning or
gans OF much larger worm which
never was seen ostside the coral This
worm he identified as a member of a
well known genus and established for
it a new species under the name of
Eunice viridis.
The history of the recurrence of the
palolo became somewhat plain. Under
the seasonal instinct to spawn the
worms In the coral, each as large as
mans finger, shed the palolo to
writhe for an hour in the still water
of the reef pools and by this means to
insure the continuity of life. 1t is not
yet known why this instinct is SO true
to the calendar of its race, but DR..
Woodwork was able to solve the great
er mystery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
INvADES TEMPLE OF TRUTH.
Postoffiee Inspectors Break Up Fash
ionsble Women Worship,

Pittsburgh, June 4. - Postoffice in
spectors and city detectives descended
on the Rev. Jacob D. Buz1ards TEN
pie of Truth" frame building on the
north side, and interrupted the wor-
ship of the pastor and twenty-eight
or thirty women members of his flock.
The federal authorities wanted Buz-
zard on charge of using the mails to
defraud; the city authorities on the
charge of fraudulent practices. The
women, the majority of whom are
married, We're allowed to go on prov
ing their identity to the police.
Buzzard gave 900 bail in the fed
eral court and similar bond in the
municipal court for hearings on Thurs
day. United States Inspector Craig
head cOntiscated a bushel Of mail.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
GRATEFUL TO CAPT. ROSTRoN
Hero Entertained at Mrs. Thayer and
Mrs, Widener Homes.

Philadelphia, Jun" 4.-Captain Ar
thur Henry Rostron, commander of
the Cunsrd liner Carpathia, which
saved the survivors of the Titanic
disaster returned to New York after
q two day visit to this city, during
which time he was the guest success.
lively of Mrs. John B. Thayer and Mrs.
George ID. Widener. The Oarpathia
sails for England, and her skipper had
to be back on her bridge in time to
supervise the final details of departure
Captain Rostron was taken to the
Mldener country place, Lynnewood
Hall, Ogontz, in Mrs. Wioener's motor
car. The trip gave the captain an
opportunity of viewing many Of the
beautiful suburbs Of Philadelphia.
Only members of the Widener family
were present at the luncheon which
followed the captains arrival at the
Widener bone.