davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
THE BLOOD AND THE BRAIN.

Among the many important physiology
cal facts that should be as well known by
people generally as they are by physi-
clans. is the dependence OF the brain for
its proper action on the vitality of the
blood. II this is impaired. the blood at
fords an imperfect stimulus to the brain
and, as necessary consequence, languor
and inactivity of the entire nervous sys-
TEN follows. and tendency to headache
or faintness makes its appearance.
1t is probable that no other medicine
ever produced has done more in the wa,'
of revitalizng the blood. making It pure
and rich, than Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
should certainly be given a trial where
there is any reason to believe that the
blood is defective In quality or deficien,
I'm quantity. Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
MARRIED AT ARLINGTON.

A very pretty wedding took place
Monday morning at St. Columbus
Church. Arlington. when George Arthur
O'Brian of Ticonderoga. n. Y, and
Miss Mary Madeline Walker, formerly
of Burlington. were married. The bride
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ.
Walker, formerly of this city. The
bride was gowned in white silk wolfe
and carried bouquet of white and
pink roses, Her bridesmaid was Miss
Kate Delaney, who wore a light blue
silk gown and carried white carnations.
The best man was Roy Walker, brother
OF the bride. The ushers were Edward
Walker and Arthur Rock, cousins of
the bride. After the ceremony a din
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
Mrs. Patrick Carey.

Mrs. Margaret II. Carey, wife of
Patrick Carey. Of keene Center n y,
died yesterday morning at APO o'clock
at local sanitarium, following an OPP
GRAFTON for goitre. Besides her hus-
band she leaves seven sons. Dennis Of
Boston. Daniel Of Lake Placid, ~ Y.
Michael of Rochester n. Y, John of
Rockland. Me-. Cornelius, william and
George of Lake Placid, and one daugh-
ter. Mary Of Lake Placid. She also
leaves two brothers, Daniel O'ConneD
of Nergennes and John OConnell of
keene N Y, and two sisters, Mrs
William Hanlon and Mrs. James Tully
of Middlebury. The body was taken
yesterday afternoon on the boat to
keene n. Y, and the funeral service
and interment will be held at Ausablc
Forks. n. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
Mrs. Solomon wOlIx,

Mrs. Solomon Wolk died Tuesda y
evening at her home at 260 North Wi
nooski avenue after an illness OF abou,
three years. She was born in Russia
l61 years ago and % years ago came
TO this country residing always In
this city She was a devoted member
of the Archibald Street Synagogue, a
charter member of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and a member of other charity
organizations. She is survived by her
husband. one son, Lyman Wolk of
Rutland. and three daughters, Mrs. H.
Hirshberg of this city. Mrs. NJ. Fish
man of Nergennes, and Mrs. II. Lac
arowitz of Middlebury, The funeral
will be held Friday morning at 10
o'clock from her late home and burial
will be in II. Adam cemetery in South
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

md other historic places A buffet lunch
will be served at 1870 o'clock, after
wards going south to Fort Cassin
stopping an hour and a half at Fort
Ticonderoga The return to Burlington
will be made late in the afternoon b. ~
Clark, secretary. has sent invitations to
the presidents and secretaries of all the
patriotic societies, asking their attendanc,
on the boatride June "a.
The sewer changes at the intersection
II Park and North Bend streets made
necessary by the recent cave-in of North
Bend street Mt that point have been com
pleted by Superintendent of Streets j. w.
COREY, and the sewer at the head of
Park street closed so that no water can
escape into the hnnk and cause any
further undermining. The course which
1t seems most probable that the street
commissioners will pursue with regard
TO repairs at this point, is to build a re-
tdining wall against the North Bend
street bank and then change the
direction of North Bend street
and build it around the chasm
This would involve the purchase of
n vacant lot on the northeast corner cf
Park and North Bend streets and the
premises on the opposite corner 241 Park
street, but would he more economical than
attempting to fill the excavation
Inc quarterly bulletin of the Vermont
state board OF health. just from the
press has an exhaustive review of the
epidemics OF poliomyeitis. or infantile
paralysis, which ragged over this state
In 1914 and 1915, written by Charles s.
CaVerly. NJ. D.. president of the board
of health. The bulletin also contains
a comparison of two outbreaks Of small
poX which occurred in April in two
villages of about the same size at the
same time In one. all agencies and
people working in harmony. the cpl
demc was over in about six weeks,
while In the other. where opposite ac-
ton was taken. the epidemic still pre-
walls There is also an article on the
alcohol question. A program of the 18th
annual school of instruction, which will
be held in burlington July to 8, in
elusive, with the program of speakers
as far as they have been secured. is
given There is also an article on "IIay
Fever Weeds and How They May lie
Recognized" The bulletin closes With
the usual report of the examinations
made at the State laboratory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
ThcOphtle LavaIlee,

Theophile Lavallee died at 2:S0 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at his residence, g
Spring street, of heart failure. Mr.
Davalee was born In Canada 81 year.
ago and had resided In this city sine,
he was Il years OF age. He was in tn,
grocery business on North avenue fo
many years and made n host of friend
who will greatly mourn his death. He 4
survived by his wife; one daughter. Mrs
j. A. T. Beaupre; two sons, JOSEPH
and Edward Lavallee; and two brothers
Octave and Eli. all of this city, also b!
10 grandchildren and one great grand
child. Mr.. and Mrs. Lavallee were mar
ried in this city in August, 1856, neGri-
60 years ago. The funeral was held "A
nine O'Clock Monday morning at St
Joseph's Church with interment in Nj.
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
Mrs. Thomas McCabe.

Mrs Thomas McCabe died yesterday
morning at LIS at her late home on
King street of diabetes. having been
seriously i'll for about week She is
survived by her husband, a daughter.
Mrs. Adde Parker of Montreal. two
sisters and two brothers who are lv-
Ing in New York State, and by a
grand daughter. Miss Edna Parker of
Montreal The funeral services will
be held Friday morning at nine o'clock
at st. GATHERINGS Church in Shelburne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
New Fruits Appear In the Market
This Weck-Changcs of the
Week.
Wednesday, June :, 1916.

Apricots, plums, melons. California;,
and watermelons have appeared in the
market. The watermelons are 10 cents
and Sl.00 each and the melons 10 and
% cents. Changes in the fruit prices
are slight this week.
In the retail grocery quotations there
are several slight changes. New beets
are Is cents. new turnips are 10 cents,
new cabbages five cents and ball lettuce
II cents.
There are no changes in retail meats
but the wholesale price of beef has
gone up two cents. being quoted yes
terday at 16 cents.
In the grain prices there are five
changes, all OF them reductions The
rain has prevented much hay being
brought into the city the past week.
The following prices are quoted for
the Free Press by c. A. Barber and
+. f. Perkins, grocers, r. r. Howard
meat dealer. the CarpenterP erley Fish
company. the burlington Fruit company
and the \. d. Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
Mrs. Louis Blatn.

Mrs Louis Balm died very suddenlr
Tuesday evening. having been III loss than
an hour She had been in her usual
health during the day and about l0:2a
O'Clock complained of being i'll and
died about an hour later befor
a physician rea ched her. DR.. G.. o. Couti
was summoned but did not reach tn.
house until after she had died. Mrs
Blain, who was 81 years of age. Is sur
vived by ten children. five sons, Elmer,
Rosario Arminigile and Louis of this city
and Israel OF Montreal. and by five
daughters. Celia, Courronna and Ber-
nardette of this city, Mrs. Rose Donais
and Mrs. Emma Jemes, both of st. Jules,
p. Q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
MEDICINES, LIKE MEN
Have acknowledgements Quality.
Merit, Results.

The first favorable impression made
by Hoods Sarsaparila is confirmed by
continued use. 1t Is harmonious COM
bination of compatible ingredients, per-
feet pharmaceutically-th is, 1t Is the
finest product of most skilful pharmacy.
And in the therapeutic value-or power to
cure--it is one of the best medicines
America has ever produced.
On the practical side, which of course
is the most important to you, Hoods Sar-
saparilla for forty years has been demon
strating it's curative power in relieving
complaints arising from impure blood,
low state Of health, poor digestion. mac
tive kidneys and liver.
For your humors, or for rheumatism,
weak stomach, loss OF appetite, that tired
feeling-take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t will
do you good. (AdvO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

ner was served at the brides home and
MIR. and Mrs, O'Brian left on the four
O'Clock train for New York state
They received many beautiful presents
Those from out of town who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Walker and
son, Edward Arthur Rock and Loretta
Rock of Burlington, and Harold Walker
of Springfield, Mass
try quite young, most of her life be-
ing spent in Massachusetts previous
to coming to Burlington, where she
had lived for the past "a years. She
Is survived by seven children: Mary,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

Ellen NJ. Sheehy, wife of Michael j.
Ryan. passed away at her home on
South Prospect street yesterday morn
ing after an illness OF over two weeks
with pneumonia. Mrs Ryan, who
was 81 years of age. is survived by her
husband. two daughters. Martha NJ.
and Alice NJ, her father, James J
Sheehy, three brothers. Francis of
Underhill Frederick of Lewiston
Idaho. Joseph ]. of Brockton, Mass.
and one sister. Mrs. A, u. Hitchcock of
Cambridge.
The funeral will take place from ST
Mary's Cathedral Friday morning at
S:45 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
Mrs. Martha Clarke.

News has been received Of the death
OF Mrs. Martha Clarke, sister OF Mrs. r
j, Irwin, and Of the late Charles II
Sawyer of this city, at her home il
Clarencevil!e, P. Q. Mrs, Clarke had
spent the past two winters in Burlington
with her sister, Mrs Irwin. She haf
never recovered from an attack of tn,
grip Mrs NJ. A. Sawyer, her sister-in
law. and Roy D. Sawyer, her nephew
went to Clarenceville Friday to attent
the funeral services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
arguments for the ballot TO the republi.

arguments for the ballot TO the repubi.
cans
Notwithstanding the demoralizins condi-
ton Of the weather, thousands Of people
lined Michigan Boulevard. the main
course OF the parade and cheered the
marchers as they battled against the ele.
ments, With all participants attired IN
bright colors, carrying banners ard
umbrellas, the parade presented an un.
usual spectacle. A few Of the women
deted the weather and they carried no
umbrellas. Some Of these appeared in
white dresses and straw hats. Ths
paraders disbanded at the doors Of the
Coliseum and thronged into the building,
cheering and applauding the officers oi
the association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
5000 SUFFRAGISTS
MARCH IN PARADE
Women at Chicago Defy Rain and
Walk Two Miles.

Chicago, June 7.-Defying Il heavy ram
storm and cold west wind, 5000 women
marched to-day in the parade Of the Ma
tional Equal Suffrage association led by
a platoon of police and accompanied by
several bands. the women marched tive
miles through the down town business
district to the Coliseum to present theil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
LADIES NOT AT HOME.

I'm getting subscribers for the Ladies'
Home Daily Mary the maid-"Yes. b,N
they amt. Mrs. Sizzle IL at the federation
of womcn's clubs; daughter Susie IL hus.
Ting for the Allies fair; Myrtle 10 gons To
the military game for women C2adoe ID
sellin' tickets for the suffrage hall SsEnA
and sadie's workin' for the Red Crosa'>-
New York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
Mrs. Anna shannon.

Mrs. Anna shannon, widow OF John
shannon, died Yesterday morning at
four o'clock at her home at 26 Henry
street. She had been in falling health
since last November and her death
was due to troubles incident to old
age, She was 81 years OF age on May
/. Mrs. Shannon was born in County
Sligo, Ireland. and came to this coun-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

Thomas. and James of Burlington,
William of st. Adams, Frank OF Ards
ley, N. Y, John of Florence, S. c., and
Mrs. J. G.. Ryan of Brooklyn, n. Y
Mrs shannon was the last member Of
q family of seven children. The flu
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
Russell w. Manter.

Russell w. Manter passed away at one
O'Clock Saturday morning at 65 Green
street after an illness OF several weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Grand Chapter of Vermont in
Annual Session.
Reception by Temple Chapter of Bur-
Iington Inst Evening Enjoyed by
Visiting Members to the
Number of 700.

The 44th annual session of the Grand
Chapter of Vermont. order Of Eastern
Star, was opened last evening by a recep.
ton given by Temple Chapter, No. 10, of
this city. at their rooms in the Masonic
Temple to the visiting members The re-
ception was attended byabout 200, and was
very pleasing social event.
The guests were received by the worthy
matron of Temple Chapter Mrs. A. r.
Wade, the worthy patron Of the same
chapter, G. J. Broadbent, and the fol-
lowing grand chapter officers: Patron. C.
s. Howard of Bellows Falls: matron,
Mrs. Laura Il. cole of Bennington; assoc
ciate patron, T.. II. prouty Of Montpelier;
associate matron. Florence X. Pierce of
Barton: conductress, Mrs Martha Stod-
dard of Charlotte; associate conductress,
Mrs. Anna Evans of Burlington; secre-
tary, Mrs Olive j. Stowe of Brattie-
boro: treasurer Mrs. Eta +. Fraser Of
Windsor; lecturer Mrs. Nellie Smythe of
ST. Johnsbury; pro TEN. chaplain Mrs
ella +. Horner of st. Johnsbury for Mrs
Hattie Richmond Of Mortified, who was
unable to he present; marshal, Mrs Adde
+. Allen OF Milton; organist, Mrs. Anna
Mcbride of Winoosld; warder. Mrs. Phi
las Burdett of Springfeld sentinel.
Frank Nichols Of Chester; Adah, Mrs
Mary j. Coyle of Wilder; Ruth, Mrs. Hazel
7. Wiley Of Orleans; Esther. Mrs. Eta
y. Howard of Bellows Falls: Martha
Mrs. Grace d. Freeman Of Rutland; Elec-
Ia. Miss Fanny Beck of St Johnsbury
There were also present in the line Judge
G. II. Darling. grand master of the grand
1OIpe M Masnnc ho at pf
H. II. Ross, grand secretary, Mrs Blais-
dell. associate grand matron of the New
Hampshire Chapter of Eastern Star, Mrs
G;lla b. French, past grand matron Of
Massachusetts, and the grand patron of
Michigan.
y fine musical program was rendered by
an orchestra of several pieces and Mrs.
Ella Nichols Pitts of this city rendered
several pleasing vocal selections.
Following the reception the officers of
Frances l.. Stevens Chapter, No. a. pre-
scented the addenda entitled The Pi-
grims" in the blue lodge rooms of the
temple
BUSINESS SESSION TO-DAY.
The first business meeting Of the annual
session will be held in the Eastern Star
rooms at nine o'clock this morning. Fol-
lowing the reception of grand officers by
the officers Of Temple Chapter. will come
the opening ceremonies to be followed by
the various addresses of welcome and re-
sponses. The annual addresses of the
grand matron and grand patron will also
be given at this session. The visitors will
be given an automobile ride to various
points of interest about the city and the
unfinished business will be completed at
the afternoon session, at which time the
officers of the grand chapter for the en-
suing year will be elected:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
CITY NEWS

The will of Alexander II. Hall, late OF
ehelburne, was proved in probate court
Monday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
LOOKS BAD TO KINNEY
Twin Falls Boy Writes to Brother That
Things Are Not All That They
Should BE There.

Chile and Argentine, the fame OF
which countries as sheep producing
lands has aroused the interest OF
many Idaho stockmen, offer few open
ings at present for newcomers, &C
cording to John p. Kinney, formerly
Of Twin Falls, says the Statesman.
Mr. Kinney, who is now in South
America looking for lands, has found
conditions unfavorable, there being no
acreage obtainable save in districts ly-
ing GO days round trip journey away
from transportation facilities, accord
ing to letter to his brother, Edward
Kinney, of Twin Falls. The Twin
Falls brother has sent the letter, mail
ed from Punta Arenas, Chile, to Max
Mayfield of Boise Excerpts from the
letter, which describe South America
conditions wildly, follow:
Everything in this country is de-
lay. 1t is christened TERRA del Man
ana or the Land of Tomorrow" and a
truer saying never was.
Country Sheep Crazy"
"The country is sheep crazy at the
present and this is the worst time l
could have hit here have met more
than so people who have landed since
1 came, and they are all on the same
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
KINDS OF BANKS.

hANO0 VI IN ~ AADs
To the average person a bank is
bank-"a place to put money" and
for all ordinary purposes this is
enough to know, provided, of course,
the bank is sound and worthy of con-
fidence 1t is we'll, however, to I'M
derstand that there are different
kinds of banks, and to know the dis
tinguishing characteristics of each.
We have in this country four kinds
of banking institutions: (a) National
banks; (b) State banks; (c) Trust
companies; (d) Savings banks. All
the foregoing receive money on de-
post and pay it back again, as a rule,
on demand; but the rules under
which deposits are received differ All
the foregoing but the savings banks
have capital stock and are owned and
controlled by stockholders Savings
banks are of two kinds-stOck savings
banks and mutual savings banks. The
difference between these will be noted
later, the present talk will treat Of
national banks only.
National banks are under the direct
supervision of the comptroller of cur
rency and are not subject to state
laws tANtpl III lllC lldlltl VI ldACc III
country districts they cannot organ
ize with a capital of less than $4,000,
while in larger places the capital re-
quirements are greater. National
banks do a general banking business,
which consists of receiving deposits,
paying checks and making loans. The
one feature which distinguishes ma
tiOnal banks from all others is the is
sue of national bank notes, which
form large part of the circulating
currency of the country. These notes
are secured by government bonds de-
posted with the treasurer at Wash
ington, and every national bank note
is in reality part of a government
bond, cut up into small denominations
for convenience. Under the federal
reserve act these will ultimately be
retired and the federal bank notes
will take their place, but it will be
some years before this is accomplish
ed
The national banks were instituted
after the civil war as agencies of The
government, and were in reality or.
| ganized under a plan which made I
market for the government bonds
They are required to report to thu
comptroller of the currency five times
year without notice, the report dat
ing back a few days for obvious rea
sons. They are also required to b.
examined twice each year by the di
rectors, and are visited by the nationa
bank examiners also twice each yea
without notice. The examiners g,
carefully into all the various details
particularly into the loans, and are a
conversant with the larger borrower
as the directors.
The national banking system ha
proven sound in its principles, effici
ent in its management, and satisfac
tory in all its operations. Under tn
federal reserve act member bank
may take promissory notes of a Ger
tain type and turn them into none
in the course of few hours, by redis
counting them at the federal reserv
bank, which is a valuable feature
This is not TO say, however, that
, national bank is better than any othe
} type of institution, but they have en-
, joyed long years of prosperity an
} able management, with little loss t
their depositors.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce my candidacy
for the nomination of probate judge
subject to the action of the Republi-
can primary to be held on Sept. 5th.
ADV. H. e. POWERS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce Of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public serviCe-yOur service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars a year, and "A cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Western railroads 1915 sevcnyve per the
employees earned these wages lowest highest and
Of al) as shown by the pay rolls
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
BARLEY MEAL FOR HOGS.

Old, genuine country style, for sale
at Anchor Feed Store, 249-251 Sixth
avenue west. Phone 20. ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27

Anchor Hay, Grain & Feed Co. can
roll or grind your feed to satisfac-
ton. Give us a trial. 249-251 Sixth
Ave. West. Phone 20. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
DIR. BEEBE LEAVES ON VACATION

DR.. F. C. Beebe wishes to let his
patients know that he left on
his vacation last Monday, to be gone
until further notice ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27

= 3 = = = q = .
TALKS ON BANKING.
4 4 l.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
PR. ALBRIGHT. CenT Manager,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
1 W. BALDWIN, CeHT Manager,
Central Of Georgia Railway.
: l. BARDO, Cent Manager,
New York, New Haven 4 Hartford Railro
l. II. COAPMAN, ce-Presidont
Southern Railway.
B. r. COTTER, CENT Manager.
Wabash Railway.
g. l.. CROWLEY, AssL Yice- PRECEDENT
New York Central Railroad.
5. II. EMERSON, Cent Manager.
Creai Northern Railway.
c. n. EWING. Cent Manager.
Philadelphia q Reading Railway.
T. ". CHlCE. last 10 Preiidsnf,
Chesapeake a Ohio Railway.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
Passenger

The average yearly wage payments all Western train
poye ncudng those who worked only of the year,
shown by the 1915 payrolls were