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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1908
Page
4
A fragmented press snippet surveys ongoing Irish political tension and U S influenced Vermont concerns. It mentions Admiral Byam, Attorney General Fitts, and a Republican national convention. The text touches on credit issues in Derry and local police of Chem walk, noting political maneuvering and candidate mentions.
The Ofek SeAsby Pow Tax Commission will hold a February 12 session to investigate tax cabinet matters and report to the governor with recommendations. The commission aims to reform the current taxation system and address deductions before state actions. The public vote on convictions or policy changes will be considered as part of the commission’s agenda.
The text discusses a late financial flurry tied to proposed limits on temerity, with references to hearings and commissions, Governor Proctor, and statewide legislative action in Vermont and Virginia. It notes expectations for a clear, decisive report to guide policy and mentions reforms being considered by lawmakers.
A mangled, era-specific collage of wartime sentiment and political chatter. References include an American plane, Japanese threat, and various local figures and events, with disjointed mentions of Swanton and Mayhew, producing a fragmented snapshot of a newspaper page.
A wide range of townsfolk including Matnfield and Portier protest the Lictnes Law, urging repeal and urging voters to consider the impact on renters and the poor. The letter-writers argue the measure favors powerful interests, calls for referendums, and appeals to statewide sympathy with Vermont communities fighting perceived oppression. A February 6 1906 date is noted.
A Rutland license commission issue sparks controversy over a local voter benefit drink offer. The report names officials and residents amid allegations of improper influence and a public interest clash.
A distorted excerpt warns voters and officials to uphold laws and maintain order, urging communities to act within legal boundaries. The text suggests public sentiment could pressure authorities to enforce rules, noting a city or town voting against established processes.
A Granite Conference between the Granite Cuttery of Harve branch and Toul danoclation manufacturers approves a settlement framework. The plan sets a joint council of executives, a three member board, and local committees to resolve disputes without strikes, with a process for amendments and notice periods.
A fragmentary note from the Washington Star reflects a song like rhythm and comic verse about a matron and a lover. It mentions a “Bowrdy-do” tune and the idea of writing a check while laboring at work as part of a playful literary piece.
Fragmented text appears to be a satirical or rhetorical dialogue about a father figure and a son seeking roles. The passage references a parent, a doctor, and considerations of responsibility and easy positions such as a board seat at a trust company. The tone is informal and partial, lacking coherent narrative or clear event.
An odd crowd gathers in Skagway as Atlin Nan refuses to speak to Dugo Pete or Sweet Marie while Five-Ace Jim jokes about a Nome robbery. Amid talk and dancing, tensions rise between Dago Pete and Sweet Marie, the Swede, and Ron Lepine as they scrap and refuse to reconcile.
Montpelier records describe a city court session with officers, a bar admission in progress, and mentions of workers from the Coal Crmellen company. The article notes a meeting of the Fellows and a memorial for the mercantile committee, highlighting various named individuals and local roles.
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