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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1908
Page
4
A scrambled summary notes Roosevelt and Bryan in tense national politics, with prices hit by suppliers and consumer shifts. Mentions Harvard and Paris opera, a White River Junction physician’s $400 payment, and local option debates. Also references a Paris theatre cleaning effort and theatrical reforms.
The Hardwick Gazette announces a major relocation due to space limits. The paper shifts from its former site to the Way building on Main Street, enlarging its plant with a granite foundation and a new Cottrell press. The move is framed as a necessary, Herculean effort with hopes the expansion will stabilize operations.
A fragmented 1907 notice praises Woodstock as a town of health and longevity. It references community spirit and local efforts, though the text is garbled and difficult to read in places. The piece hints at defenses of Woodstock’s reputation and civic pride during the year.
The postwar findings show that 24 of 44 deaths were of people over a year old, with ages largely between 60 and 85. The average age at death was 64 years, and most deaths stemmed from aging organs rather than disease. Population decline and lower birth rates accompany Woodstork's aging reputation.
The It is noted that idle boys rove at night with little to do while society fails to provide constructive outlets. The piece warns against idleness as breeding ground for vice, urging engagement through work, recreation, or disciplined activity to keep youth from trouble and danger.
Fragmented OCR text shows playful wordplay and stray phrases about social manners and a female reader, mentioning a “Catholic Standard and Times” and a town scene. Contains garbled dialogue and nonstandard spellings. The readable bits suggest satirical verse or column snippets.
The article notes Hon. Allen Bi Pieteher withdraws from the reelection race and comments on his legacy to the public. It references conservative state governance and prior fiscal figures including a deficit near $1.5 million, with banking sector movements from mid 1900 to January 1908 and related reports by banking authorities.
Fragmentary Washington Star text shows garbled lines about wealth and politics. The legible parts reference Mr. Cunnox and a vague mother and party, but no clear event, date, or outcome is discernible. The readable material is insufficient for a factual news item.
Fragmentary old tale recounts a tiger and a clever cat living amid jungle near Mt Ararat. The cat outsmarts the tiger in lessons of survival as a visitor from Mary discusses language and wealth, while a nephew seeks guidance from the elder.
Wilt foun the fart that It called atton Hon several santhe uyo to assert Stanton's candidacy. Prouty Mutha wpunre fight is reviewed as proof the Weehington county exa- Aidate respecting mnothor ig the taa- Hon. The Journal believes Vermonters would resign from the Proavy jem if the rate tenant governor could run.
Fragmentary report notes Woodstock Vermont and nearby towns facing health troubles with winter deaths. It lists age ranges and counts: seven aged between five and twenty, eleven between thirty and forty, ten deaths among parser eats, and an average death figure.
A fragment notes a letter from a student about a dietitian at college. Second mention hints at a mother figure sending a reply or guidance. The text is garbled but suggests correspondence around college life and meals.
A garbled OCR snippet references York Light, likely noting delays or testing issues. No clear persons or organizations are readable beyond York. The readable fragment hints at infrastructure testing or light, but specifics are unreadable.
Legal items from Woodstrk report Windsor County cases including John Farwell versus B Heap with covenant issues and bond reductions. Trustees discharge orders issued in Gilbert A Davis versus William S Ferry and trustee. costs listed at 308 dollars. A divorce on similar grounds and a replevin plea in Gilbert A Darie versus Willian proceed with court history and tax/cost allocations noted.
Burlington reports Lieutenant Willard resigns as governor requests his release from duties after 31 years service. He plans to move to Chicago with the company section gentleman and a veteran of the state. Election may be held soon to fill the vacancy or the position.
Daliows Fath and J Orayead HS Davie formed a packing firm with capital of sixty dollars. They plan to erect a modern building near Harite High on the Vine of the Hand railroad. The venture aims to process five carloads weekly and hire workers, with government inspection to follow.
An excerpt from the Women’s Home Companion presents a quirky scene with a medical man named Pat discussing care and a doctor’s approach. The dialogue features playful misspellings and an eccentric tone, including references to a dietor and two heads being better than one.
Captain Ted Morten recounts a Civil War moment when John Fued faced a smoking fuse near an uprooted tree. He ducked into sand as the shell burst, surviving with his pack intact. The nearby men cheered the narrow escape, a vivid example of humor amid disaster.
A damaged OCR tale recalls Sir John Trevanion imprisoned in Colchester castle during a rebellion. A jailer delivers a deceptive letter from Sir Worthle hoping to comfort him. The note conceals a prearranged cipher, enabling Trevanion to glean a coded plan.
A garbled OCR passage cites lines about inserting ideas being fatal to literary work and a clash of expressions across Cleveland Plain Dealer Manchester Union and Philadelphia Benord, hinting at a feud over writing and influence.
A historical tale of Gerasimo Hewan an Arab boy captured by Spaniards around 1530 who lived as a Christian then faced forced conversion in Algiers. He was condemned to death and immured in concrete at Fort des Vingt Quatre Heures. His remains were later exhumed on December 27, 1850 and interred in a cathedral sarcophagus with a plaster case made of the cavity.
A garbled note from Life discusses burglar trust managers and entering a scenario to test a hypo etite, implying jail if necessary. The fragment hints at seeking unusual reporting, advising against ordinary bargains and urging Dewepa as the reporter.
A distorted passage references Kansas City Journal and a query about a recommendation. It mentions a plea about marriage, a “stupid” remark, and an unclear name or person. The readable text is fragmentary and lacks coherent context or actions.
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