davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
FIRE Loss MAY Be $4,000
Rutland Blaze Causes Damage TO Per-
ishabic Goods-DefectiNe Wire
IL Blamcd.

Rutland April S.-A FIRE in the keyes
blocr. a wholesale grocery establishment
on Evelyn street. opposite the railroad
station caused about nine O'Clock to-
night an amount of damage which could
not be even estimated by the proprietors,
members of T. p. Keyes and company.
II IS believed. however, that the loss
viii run into between $4,000 and 10000.
IT is covered by insurance. The cause
of the fire is not definitely known, but
r. L. heyes of the firm said he thought
it was due to a defective electric wire.
Members of the fire department thought
likewise
The Re started in the second floor
stIreIpom and in the corner from when
!t started were stored tea, cereals ana
other merchant e of n like nature all
uon-combustble. The flames burned
through the floor above, and entered the
big room on the third floor stored with
coffee, canned goods brooms and similar
merchandise. 1t was confined mostly to
the corner Of the two rooms
Much the greater proportion of the
damage was due TO water the extremely
pershablc nature OF the merchandise
carried by Eeyes and company making
the fire unusually costly. On the
first floor were stored sugar in bags and
flour. both particularly susceptible TO
damage 10y water. The water soaked not
only 20 the first floor from the rooms
above, but in the cellar, in which were
pork and other things not SO likely 10
/ lose their value when touched by water,
Tho lire was discovered by railroad
men, who sent in a stll alarm and an
alarm was pulled in from the nearest
box almost Immediately. Both the fire
companies answered with the hose teams,
but the need OF ladders was apparent and
tho hook and ladder wagon answered.
The lire was fought from windows GA
the second and third floor. Several
streams We're played on the flames, The
Rutland railroad offices are on the sec.
ond hoor, hut in the front of the build.
/ u-, aud in what was at one time an
other building, Now the railroad Offices
and the front store are separated from
/ the rear room from which the fire started
hy solid brick wall. The lights were cut
off 10 prevent the recurrence of lire, and
4 SO the proprietOrs We're unable to inven-
tory the merchandise partially destroyed
or recall the merchandise totally de-
stroyod,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

south OF the college, about one mile from
Tine Lake. From these reservoirs the great
or portion of 40" city is supplied with
water. through Y miles Of pipe
IS, Fire station 80. l Is located at 40.
street. Fire station No. is located on
Mansfield avenue. Fire station No Is
located at ~ 122 South Winooski ave-
uuc. Fire station 40. is located on
south Union street, near Howard street.
49, At the southeast corner of City
Ua. park.
o.. The legend Of this bell referred to
IS doubtless this: In 100 a party Of
tIouch and Indians under Major Hurtel
de- Rouviur who had travelled on snow
shoes from Canada. approached the little
hamlet of Dccrfield, Mass The object
of the expedition was 20 capture little
bell which hung in the steeple of the
meetiug-house in that village. It had
been bought IN France with the contribu-
tons Of the Indians a the Jesuit mis-
sion at st. Regis on the St Lawrence
river. TIE vessel which bore it to Amer
lea was captured by q New England
privatcer and taken to Boston harbor.
There the bell was sold to the Deerfield
congrc cation, and hung in the steeple
Of their Westinghouse. Father Nicholas.
the priest at st. Regis. having learned
the location Of the bell, easily persuaded
TIN, Indians to accompany him. under
de Rouville. and take the bell. The snow,
which was very deep and crusted around
/ the palisades of Deerfeld, enabled the
| Indians to crawl over the defences in
| the night and the first lntimation the
/ Inhabitants had was the terrible war
hoop and the bursting in of their doors
| just at dawn Of March l, 1904 Every
building except the little church and one
house was burned. Forty-seven persons
We're killed and l20 were carried captive
To- Canada Two years later these Were
lauowed to return home. Under direction
/ of Father Nicholas the bell was lowered
to the ground. swung upon a frame so
/ that it could he carried by four men.
/ When the party reached the present site
/ of Burlington, they buried the bell on
/ the shore and as soon as the ice in the
lake broke up Father Nicholas sent a
party TO- it, 1t was dug up and carried
to St Regis and there it was elevated
t. its originally intended place in the
stceple of the Jesuit mission, and al
"wonted hours of matine and vespers il
stlu cheers with its clear and swelling
voice tn. solemn woods and the majestic
81. Lawrence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
Determined Struggle to Redis-
trict Country for Reserve
Banks Is FOreseen.
Committees PLAN SCORED
That Home States Of It's Mem
oers Are among Those
Chosen as CenterS
Causes Criticism.

Was. n-:tyu. Aplil .. -rhcrc was every
Indication hero to-nisht that tho an
nuamcgmcut o. the reserve districts and
g. lees Jy tho reserve bank organization
committee had given the -igual FOR
determined struggle upon til" part of
several cities which were disappointed
to -erturn the committees decision and
bring about re-districting Of the coGn-
try. or at least q change in the reserve
cities named
Under tho law ;he decision Of the or
Dau,4a:inn committee is not subject to
rcyiow except by the federal reserve
board. This board probably win not be
named l'y President Wilson for several
weeks but I'm the meantime It is he
Uoycd that those disappointed with the
committee. announcement viii be, nd
ovcrY oIor; toward paving the way for
changes. Il was pointed out tonight that
both Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
and Comptroller OF the Currency Williams
of the organization committee are cX-
otlicio members Of tho reserve board and
hardly could he counted upon to reverse
themselves The President has given no
intimatiou a. to- who the otnrr five mcu-
hcrs viii be-.
FAULT FOUND IN CONGRESS-
Tho committees plan was criticised in
Congress to-day and there were reports
Of Keen disappointment from several
cities which were in the race for reserve
banks and which failed - secure them.
Three members of the Senate banking
and currency committee. two rcpubli-
cans and democrat found fault with
e, IA,
sctts who opposed the Jaw vigorously
for many months, but who finally voted
for it. pointed out that one bank was
located i'm Gcurgia. the home State of
Mr McAdoo one in NirGinia the home
State of Nh Williams and two i'm Mis-
souri. the homo state OF Secretary lInus-
/ ton, tho third member Of the committee.
| He questioned the proprictY Of these
| selections and made other criticisms OF
/ the committees action. Senator Burton
disapproycd tine inclusion of Pittshurg in
the district of which cleveland is the re-
serve center, and declared that 1t would
be impossible TO make trade turn west
ward from Iittsburg to that city Scna-
tor Hitchcock pointed to the fact that
| Omaha had been included in the Kan
sas city district instead Of the Chicago
district and said trade did not flow that
way.
Offenders Of the committee said tonight
that there We're no Justification for the
charge that it was influenced by any con-
sidoraton chan the trend of trade, and
! tn" banking advantages Of cities chosen.
In referring TO the choice of Richmond,
it was said that although comment was
expected because Of the fact that the city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

testimonial. " 49, Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, IL King ST, Westbrook, Maine.
Menston, Wis. 49, AT the Change Of
Life | suffered with pains in my back
and loias until could not stand. also
had night-awests so that the sheets
would he wet. tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie of lydia u Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l began to improve and !
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the right-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year Twas
different woman. | know | have to
:hank you for my continued good health
ever since. -- Mrs. NJ. j. BaowNEL1s
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by n
woman, and held in strict confidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
Chauffeur Is Fined.

Rutland, April 3.--Pasquale Romano,
an Italian chauffeur, of this city was
lined $50 aud costs of SIS in Rutland
county court to-day by Judge willard
w. Miles for speeding an automobile
i'm this city last August, The case
was to have come up at the September
term Of court, but Romano left the
city temporarily. lie was originally
found guilty in city court by jury after
a trial lasting all day and nearly all
night. lie appealed the case, but to-
day decided to Withdraw the appeal
and plead guilty g. an Information filed
by States AttOrney =. l.. Stafford of
this city, The violation OF the traffic
law was considered especially vicious
by the prosecution because Romano
ran his automobile at a rate estimated
at 40 miles an hour through street
~ here many children were playing. No
one was hurt G. Y. Poulin Of Rut-
land WAC his counsel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
New England Constitutes Dis
trict Nc. | and Will BE
Served from Boston.
446 INSTITUTIONS MEMBERS


Washingtcin April 2--Aftcr three
rnontns Of consideration the reserve
bank organization committee tonight
announced that it has divided mo ocI-
tinental United States into twelve
banking districts and selected twelve
.iUes where federal reserve banks Gre
~ oe located under tho new currenc"
law This was the Drst decisive step
toward the establishment ci the new
system. The cities and districts fol
acw:
District 40. /. Boston. --Rcac.vc bank
rili have capital Of S1.?5t,740 with
i49 national hanks as members. Ter.
ritofy included. Now England States.
District No. ,, New Nork.--Capital
J30.es7.GlG. with AIS national ana n
humber OF Sta;e hanks tnot siven) aa
members Territory, state Of Now
York.
District No. 3, phil4dolphia,-Capit
Tl2.993.013. including 500 national
banks and several state banks. Ter
fitory, New Jersey and Delaware and
ell PENNSYLVANIA cast of western
boundary of following counties: Nc
Sean. Elk, Clearfeld. Cambria and
bedford.
District No. 4, Cleveland.-Capital
St1,621 $50, with 724 national and sew
oral State banks. Territory, state of
ohio. all Pennsylvania lying west of
district 40. ,, the counties OF Marshall,
Oh'o, Brooke and Hancock. in West
Virginia, and part of kentucky.
District No. 3. acknowledgement
SG54c2s1. with AIS national banks and
= number of state banks and trust
c1r'Danies Territory. District of CO.
lumbia, Maryland. Virginia. North Car
olina. South Carolina and all West
Virginia except those counties in dis
trict No. 4.
District No. {. Archaeological 81
7o2.7so, with 372 national banks, etc
Territory, Alabama. Georgia, Florida
and parts of Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
District No. :, Chcaco--Capital s13.-
151,o25, with 9Si national banks, etc
Territory. Iowa, parts Of Wisconsin
Michigan, Illinois and Indiana.
District No. s, St. Capital $6.219
323 with 43i national banks etc. Terri
tory, Arkansas parts Of Missouri. Illinois
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missis
sippi
District No. 2, neapolis--Capital ST.
i02.S6i, with 6H national banks, etc Ter
ritory, Montana North Dakota. Souu
Dakota, Minnesota, parts Of Wisconsu
and Michigan.
District No. 10, Kansas City-Capital s..
5949l6, with $50 national banks, etc. Ter
ritory, Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, wy
oming. parts of Missouri, oklahoma, an,
New Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09


District so. II, Daras-Capital $J,63h03l
with 1926 national banks. etc. Territory
Texas, parts Of New Mexico, Arizona
Oklahoma and Louisiana.
District No. u, San Francisco CAPITAL
S>'I''''-4 WIN on h"'Iona, ''''.NS' ',,,
1i,l,,, >.-,..,,i, a,,l r-.,h and ,,o.t ,r Ari
zono
- ......
i'l'-N-\o'i DAM No Nh
The organization committee was not
authorized by law to provide for branch
banks Of the federal reserve banks, but
the art specifically states that such
banks shall be established. This task Will
be left TO the supervision Of the federal
reserve board. Vet to hc appointed by
President Wilson Tho organization COM
n,itt.e aunounccd that all Inflammation
which il has coIcctod since II bo,on its
,ro,l. loo. Docou,ho,.- sh,il h, ,l,c,d NJ
-, li...,..,1 oc a.. ,..,,.. - It,, ,,,,.,
,,.,,.,. a.. l.,i.,i.,,,,,,,. e+,.,,o,, ,,,,,,..
.....si',.-,
| US
| '""'' ".'"''" ~ u'' law mat u''"''
/ t"' ''l"i 'i'i'"'S vi t"' "'' II oou'u '''I
III" sIou"uS i"I '"' 'S'' p4'9"n'''' VI
! ih"Ie IMAM one 'aIlN q" ''e racine coast
hut heid ont the nope mat IN the near
ITuture another nank would he authorized
/ by Congress ana located somewhere IN
this great section
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
Hotel Company Formed.

Montpolicr April 3-hrtlcles OF asso-
oiaunn haze been fled with tho secretary
Of state for a goo cGo company al New
port, the corporation TO be known as the
Hotel company with cap
itni stock NJ the indicated amount, The
promoters ~Te o. g. Miller, G. r. Blgc-
low, G. H. Prouty, =. T.. Foster G.. l.. NJ
EuEbee, T., c. Blanchard, Frank u. Flint.
c. L. Macdairmid, j. n. kirkpatrick and
Ward prouty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
tive Comfort 10 stout Persons.

n good wholesome cathaitic that has
a stimulating effect on the stomach, liver
and bowels Is Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Thoroughly cleansing in action, they keep
you reg lar with no gripping and no UNI
pleasant after effects They romovc that
gassy distonded feeling so uncomfortable
to stout persons, J. W. O'Sullivan.
IAdVl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
Why II suits Particular People.

Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
prompt and effective for coughs, colds
Group hoarseness, bronchial coughs and
throat troubles. Thomas Verron, Hancock
Mich, writes: "Foleys Honey and Tar
quickly relieves tickling throat and stops
the cough with no bad after effect II
contains no opiatcs and is pure THAT'S
why it suits particular people, j, W.
O sullivan. tAdv1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

pans In my PACK
and side and was SC
weak | could hardly
do my housework.
l have taken Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
Of good. I will re-
commend your med
icine 10 my friends
and give YOU permits b
slim 40 r,l1l,lish NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
WHAT HE'D DO.

EX-'What would you do il You were
worth s1,GOOo002"
D.H-'The tax assessor If | could. "-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
FIFTY QUESTIONS
AND THEIR ANSWERS
Much Matter of Valuable Historic Interest Crowd
ed into Replies Furnished by Charles E. Allen,
Burlingtons Well-Known Historian.

W. ny answering SpeClntu huHlpOi
of questions about matters Of local
historical interest. 1t does not appear
that any scout has answered all Of the
questions. but the printing Of the list
In the Free Press aroused so much in
terest that Mr.. Charles H. Allen, who
Is recognized as an authority on his
torical matters pertaining to Burlins-
ton, was asked by the Free Press to
furnish replies to the questions, which
were as follows:
HISTORICAL BURLINGTON.
1Whcre is the most ancient land
known?
>. when and by whom, was Lake
Champlaln discovered?
?. What Indian nations lived on
its shores?
Give somo of the legends about
Rock pundcr
r. How lone is Lake Champaign?
Is. How wide is It in the widest
part?
T. What is It's area"
;. How deep is it IN tho deepest
part?
.. How many islands are in it?
10 During what three wars were
there battles on Lake Champaign
H. When and by whom was Bur
lmgton chartered?
L. From what did 1t get ito name
-. who was the first settler?
IA. When di1 he come and where
did he build his log cabin?
Il. When did Ethan Allen, ira Al
len. Remember Baker, and others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09


from, r--- IN 1-.3 ,,.. n y s,..-,..,.. ,.- .
.,dal, a. ~, or. Nah, .... H.. .lt.I
1,,.,,,.,.,. - -s,. u..... ,...rr...,..... .....
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,,i' ' 49,. .,
,O'SN' ~ 'l'"' nus ne,
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.','' io' ~ ',a w..
$4,000 '''"''' e, ,.o .. ,:, l...l.
, ,,'t.I, 3d. ,..., ~, ti ~ pt.i,,
u'v""eI w. ,,..,,'.., ..,'...
Du.', " ,, ,.,. 49,, a, ,I,, $3.50.
"''' us - J,,'' .,, o. ~,
. ,,"' ,.,, i ~, H.. u. r,,. is ra,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
VARICOSE VEINS An Pr:

are promptly relieved with inexpensive home treatment
II absoll ely The pain, swelling tredness ard
disease. Full particulars on receipt OF stamp.
TF.YouNG. P,D T. 80 Temple Springfield, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
n Appletrce Point, near Onion owl


scented Arlington in the General Assembly.
In July. 1884, he removed to burlington;
Ira Allen came to Vermont in III. IN l772
he and his cousin, Remember Baker.
passed through Burlington to the Falls in
Colchester, then they returned home Tho
next spring they returned to Winoosld
Falls the latter bringing his family, and
built the block house. called Fort Freder-
ick near the north end OF the Falls bridge
IN 1775 Baker was shot in a skirmish near
s.. Johns. In 1877 Ira Allen built his resi-
dcnce on the site Of the present Winoo-
ski block. lie represented the town of
Colchester in the General Assembly for
eight years. He was surveyor-senoral of
the state from l77s-17S7 In III" he aban-
doncd the Falls on account Of threatened
Indian attacks, but returned VIXEN peace
was declared in 11S3. He lcft for England
in 1855, and finally died in poverty in Phil
adcphia, Pa, January 10, lNl4
t6 Near the bridge. on the east side of
Main street in Winooski
u. Ethan Allen died February -, 1852
and was buried In Greon Mount cemetery
In Burlington, Vt.
Is Tho model was designed by She
sculptor. Peter Stephenson OF Boston,
Mass, and tho statue (cight feet four
inches hieh which surmounts his nonu-
ment Ca Tuscan shaft A. foot hi.;m was
cut in italy from block Of Carrar
marble by the firm @. C.ssoui and .soI1
of Carrara ard New York.
10 Around the heads OF Pearl and
Church streets and the City Hall Park
and at the south end or water hoW
l'atterD street.
20 The first town meeting On record
was held March 10, 1851
q The oldest frame house In IullinS-
ton was completed by Frcderick SaNton
! in 1870. 1t is No. ., Colchester avenue.
J The Oldest brick house was built bV pr.
| John Pomcroy, on the east side of Water
| street. in 1896 1t is now No. 1876 South
Battery street Or. Pom"roY resided in
| this house until his death, February 49,,
! lNii
| - The University Of Vermont
- II was chartered November 3. 1871.
| a. Tho second oldest steamboat in the
| world ~'as built at a small shpyard at
| the foot of King street, on the south
| side
25 The boat was named Tile Ner-
mont" She was launched in the fall OF
, 1908.
u. About 1000 were stationed in bar
racks on the north and east of Battery
Park; the remainder were at or in the
vicinity Of Plattsburgh. n. Y
-. on the south side Of Pearl street
between Champlain and Battery streets,
numbers u, - and 90 Pearl street.
2S. once. on July 81, 1913 The Grow
Ter" and Eagle" vessels captured by
the British a few months before, APP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address

The Weekly FREE pR1SS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodici at low rates. To prevent un-
Necessary correspondence we will state
Mat after the subscription has begun
notice of n change of address, or any
hing concerning the receipt f the other
periodicals, should be sent directly 20
the office of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
Of the following periodicals will be sent
20 any one address IN the United States
Tor one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
WOMEN FROM
45 10 IS TESTIFY
10 the Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook, Me. -- " | was passing
through the Change of Life and had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

We furnish 40 publication except Ia
connection with subscription to tho
FREE PRESS.
Oar clubbing list Includes an papers
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list, but others may be had on appli'
cation.
Subscribers may have more than ono
paser from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp FOR reply when asking
about this az we do this work at no profit
10 accommodate our AuhsGabers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
FIRST STATE CONCLAVE
EVER HELD IN VALLEY

Alamosa proved herself very
capable host to the hundreds of
people visiting that city on the
event of the knights Templar con-
clave last Friday and Saturday
Unfortunately, the weather man
was not very considerate and rain
prevented a more complete enjoy
ment of the affair. However. the
enterprising citizens and the men,
bers of Del Norte Commandery
made up for the bad weather in
the warmth of their welcome and
hospitality.
The generous manner in which
business houses and dwellings were
decorated caused much favorable
comment.
The first day was given over to
''seeing the valley" and the visit
ing Knights were taken in autos
to Monte Vista, Del Norte, Crnter,
Hooper and thence to Alamosa,
showing some of our agricultural
resources, A ball game in the
afternoon Friday between Del
Norte and Alamosa teams was won
by the former by a score of s to o.
Hubbard of Monte Vista pitched a
good game for Alamosa, but was
given ragged support.
On the second day the contest
between the drill teams of Knights
Templar was held, resulting in
Denver lodge No. l taking first
prize and Denver No. 25 second
prize.
The ball game Saturday between
Del Norte and Alamosa was close
and interesting, the final score
being 3 to 0 in favor of Alamosa.
Hall was at his best and was irwin
chile. Two hits were made by AL
amosa-a double by Bobby Nc
Graw and single by Carl An
heier.
Three bands furnished music for
the conclave- the Alamosa and
Monte Vista bands and one from
Pueblo. The Monte Vista band
consisted of eighteen men and their
work compared most favorably with
the professional musicians from
Pueblo, and they report that they
we're royalty treated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
LIST YOUR LAND WITH BUM.

He is a member Of the Central Real
Estate Dealers association, Topeka, Kan.
sac, and can put you in touch with 5000
real estate men anywhere in the United
States. He is constantly turning deals
OF his own and those OF other dealers.
Has good land offers, both here and in
Mexico, Mo-, for town property in Monte
Vista. Call and name your wants; Bum
can meet them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

The women of this city have de-
clared war upon the present meth
ods of registration. The originator
of women's suffrage certainly never
intended that ladies should be
asked their age, number OF false
teeth, whether they wore their own
hair, etc. In precinct II those who
we're uncertain of their height were
obliged to lean up against w. j
Clark so that an approximate idea
might be gained. A bill should
be introduced extending to women
the courtesy of voting when and
where they please without regis
tration or molestation and an
emergency clause should be at
taohed to provide that she may
vote for her husband if she 30 de-
sired