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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1908
Page
3
A traveler on a European train encounters a bold woman who demands payment for imagined offense. The exchange escalates to a mock arrest as bystanders watch, the man clinging to his cigar ash while the scene unfolds amid station arrivals and shifting loyalties.
Cincinnati February 19. Under the Heuburn Act the Lauryville and Nashville railroad company has disposed of the holdings in the Lauleville Property company to individual stockholders. The railroad had acquired thousands of acres of coal lands in the southwest region and lease to coal companies.
The federal grand jury in this district is meeting twice a week as United States District Attorney Devlin states there is nothing delaying the prosection of the Southern Pacific matter. Indictments are expected once the federal evidence is presented to grand jurors, with evidence from Washington still arriving.
A fragment from Everybody's Magazine notes Maximilian Foster and a section on varied topics including a tale of a highwayman and a Irish water spaniel referenced in a life for February issue. The piece blends anecdotes on signage’s impact and peculiar literary asides.
Fragment mentions Wilkinson friend, a calving enigma, and a baffling solution to a passing puzzle. No clear names, dates, places, or concrete actions.
George Chester of West Livian dreamed of finding a ring buried beneath a tree on Roseland avenue. He traced the dream in real life with his wife guiding the search, and on the third night found the ring along a lane between Brarland and Caldwell after stopping to rest.
A miscellany of quirky tales and traveler notes from a university professor’s Basque anecdote about a dead cow and superstition, plus snippets about winter reflections, Uncle Eben sayings, and a curious China inn scene, ending with a brief Greece profile of population and ports.
The report outlines a wartime scare tied to Rowe-Turkish troop moves near the Versian frontier and a push by Buchel to reconvene the national defense committee. It notes Russian and Austrian maneuvers, debates over a Danube Adriatic railroad, and tensions within the European concert as reforms vanish amid speculation and fiscal limits.
New Orleans Feb 19 The Telegram reports a mooted petition to the Mississippi legislature by campaigns of rebonds to propose a two cent pass rate law. Employees fear further earnings cuts will force salary reductions.
A fragment notes debate over railroad rate bills at the North Carolina general assembly this session with expectations of action but no decisive outcome. The imperfect text mentions February and rejection of a prior measure and signals potential new rate legislation.
A miscaptioned report notes Engliet terminology for goods trains and says Canadian Pacific Railway ordered 400 composite steel and wood height and ballast cars. It recalls Noor east of Pittsburg railroads carrying NS 450,000 tons of coal, $160,000 more than the prior year, with rail costs rising about 10 percent.
The Automobile Club of Buffalo lists 1 023 members while Charley Starr is added to the 1st of the Mrates for 1904. Ming May Sutton, the woman tennis champion, declines England and calls for a US return to reclaim glory. A Eskimo youth earns marriage eligibility by catching a polar bear, signaling readiness to support a family, amid vivid verses on suffering and social hardship with wary, old-fashioned cadence.
February issue begins Baker's series on slavery and race. He recounts a social settlement tale in Boston where a Miss Eaton asks a young enslaved boy to pick up a handkerchief, declaring the days of slavery are over as the boy hesitates. The account marks a study of prejudice and social change amid northern urban life.
The New Voth Press reports a diner railing at a supposedly popular dollar table, insisting the dish is unfit and prompting snappy exchanges with a waiter. The indignant diner refuses the entree while a bystander jokes about sending enemies here.
A fragmented OCR snippet shows a tense exchange with crude insinuations and a mention of shale. It lacks clear names, places, or verifiable actions, rendering a precise summary difficult. The readable bits hint at threats and a wish to survive, without concrete context or outcomes.
The excerpt, a short story by May Sinckir from The Divine Five, centers on Wilkinson and his wife. It describes Wilkinson warding off calamity while his wife’s formal, severe appearance and restrained, dull expression reveal a complex dynamic between them, hinting at social pressures and hidden tensions.
Fragment from Chicago Tribune dialogue shows Lu ANN and Nan discussing where LO and her husband will spend their honeymoon. Van dismisses any honeymoon as not planned, while Wasp. comments on a grand, palace like setting and mentions the writer’s fancy. The rough note reflects chatter over a romantic arrangement.
Rome reports Vatican interest in M. Iswolsky the Hoexian foreign minister once Hessian envoy. Vatican confidences say Tivestan press hints Austrian railway scheme to the Bal Kars, blamed on Russian politicians for the missteps. Iswolsky reportedly leaving the foreign office for a new appointment.
New York reports John Seineyder is dead and Ross Morani hospitalized after a long feud sparked in Italy 14 years ago over a woman named Marini. They fought on a Brooklyn street. Morani fired a revolver after Seineyder drew a razor, killing Seineyder and leaving Morani alive. Also noted is a Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners membership surge, with 100,821 listed on the international books and about 230,000 members in total.
Alexander Law of the Eight Hour League reports a reply from H L Bentley president of the National Association of People's Party Clubs. The league proposes eight hour day for universities and will present the plan at the association meeting in April. Denhem Wanders will never crane Atlante Constitution.
A youth level description explains a homemade siphon device using a tall water-filled tumbler and a stout straw with smaller attached straws. Two people suck the open ends to start the device, which then revolves and steadily pours water until the tumbler empties, potentially running longer with more water.
An article fragment describes a party game Train of Thought where players write words linked to a starter word in connected lines. It includes sample chains such as Shakespeare to earthquakes and a playful tale about Little Nellie and a baby, with scattered childlike verses and playful phrasing.
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