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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1908
Page
3
The fragmentary clipping reviews local circulation figures for the Hiarre Daily Times and mentions various political and social snippets, including reactions to wartime sentiments and education policies, with no coherent single event or clear names to anchor a summary.
Fragmented opinion from Mas Swelitigeni supreme court states automobile owners cannot recover damages for highway wear, pressing to place motor cars among legitimate transportation income. It cites mobile machines not farcical, asserting vehicle use requires upkeep and travel rights, hinting laws may evolve to align cars with carriages under statute.
Fragmented coverage shows Taft facing mixed support as delegates in Michigan and New Mexico reflect divided party lines. Report notes potential instructions to back Secretary Taft while district delegates favor oppositional options. Observers discuss prospects near the Chicago convention and the presidential race.
A survey of editorials from Montpelier and Montpelier Journal along with The Messenger and Montpelier Argue discusses Mr Stanton's gubernatorial candidacy. It notes mixed reactions, with some outlets praising his qualifications and others wary of his chances against Prockar or Prouty. The collection reflects regional debate on his political viability and public reception.
Fragmentary notes suggest no president named yet and no certainty until the convention meets. The text references a change in tone and a symbolic action described as knocking the wine from a Taft smile, with unclear attribution and scrambled terms.
A Weston area discussion questions the deteriorating highways from Ludlow affecting trade and regional links. A Landbow meeting next month will let voters express views on public spirit, spending on roads, and the potential impact on commerce with Weston and nearby towns.
Letter from Barre Vermont manufacturers complains that local article misstates causes of market decline. Author cites depression, falling orders, and price pressure from creditors. Urges correction to reflect actual economic forces and impact on cemetery memorial granite supply. Public notice signed by Sininity Mfg and Barre factory officials.
Vague OCR text lists Chelsea individuals and wives visiting Montpelier and nearby towns. Names include Measleen Mies Eva Podackeon, HL Sprague, Stanley CL Wilken, Mr TL F. Adamai. and Willie with friends. Charles Goodrich and wife from Souths Heh spend weekend in town with relatives. Frank Libby and family work for Arson Whiley on Sunday.
Jumbles of verse fragments and comic dialogues drift through a patchwork page. The scraps feature playful banter about schooling, romance, and life, with misread words and stray lines hinting at a broader literary past. The piece reads like a collage from a clipped periodical.
The passage notes Mr Stell’s consistent polished, gentlemanly look. Mayme remarks on his style, while a rural, dialect voice comments on his fashion and social presence. The fragment suggests a character study rather than a full incident.
A fragmented OCR excerpt quotes Loriter Gothayi and Vonkers Statesman and Washington Star figures. It hints at time spent out there and a desire for a press agent, with a historian’s gaze looming over a shady literary exchange. The tone suggests satirical dialog about fame and publicity.
Private, incomplete text fragment appears to be garbled and lacks identifiable names, places, dates, or events. No coherent report or event can be determined from the provided content.
In Montpelier’s sixth ward a contest for alderman unfolds as Jeremia Teady, defeated candidate, files nomination papers amid a local caucus. Officials discuss wood cutting at the Aldrich, and Sheriff Tracy plans to employ a sawing machine to cut wood into 16 inch lengths. State education officials will inspect school boards with Frank D. Dewey leading and Knights Templar officials visiting Montpelier and Burlington. A trover case in Montpelier ends with a verdict for the defendant after a lumber wagon dispute.
In Tunbridge, residents signal local activity with meeting plans and election talks. Mentions of Arelile Sargent, Carrie Jones, and others hint at farm life, household confinements, and preparations for a Saturday W. F. C. gathering. Also cited are milk, cream, and butter production figures, obituaries, and community figures like Mewmere Whitney and G. A. R. representation pending encampment.
Rutland February 26 A valuation in bankruptcy was filed by J H Contne Manchester Depot clerk of the United States court. Debtor's liabilities total 6030.87 with $3088.27 secured and $2006.75 unsecured claims. Assets include 2200 cash 2215.60 remaining. petition asked to discontinue proceedings days later.
A profitable retail granite and marble operation in Rochester is for sale due to owner health. Includes showroom and inventory. Contact TH Marrion, Bintestreet Rochester, NS for terms and particulars.
A fragment outlines Conan Doyle's Hound legends with spectral packs in England and Wales. It cites regional names like Gabriel's Hounds in the north and Wish or Heath Hounds in Devon and Wales, noting terrifying howls and bloodhound-like notes. It contrasts these myths with political musings on American governance and the presidency as an elective monarch.
A Baltimore American reader quotes playful banter about a baby and wit in a clipped exchange. The dialogue riffes on clever phrases about reward and unrewardable child speech, reflecting light society humor from the era.
In a fragment from Matign Jourun an exchange aboard seems to seek harbor timing. Steward asks how long to enter the harbor and the reply estimates about an hour and a half. A passenger laments reaching shore may still feel peril.
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