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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1908
Page
4
Confused report from the graveyard town notes a fire threat to equipment but left intact most facilities. Officials congratulate firefighters on stopping the flames before total destruction, while the publishing firm faces inconvenience and aims to resume operations soon. President Roosevelt and Dr Long are mentioned in passing within unrelated lecture notices.
In Burlington March event taft aides and Vermont branches of the Red Cross and Sons of the American Revolution back his campaign. Winston Churchill of New Hampshire appears to pledge support while questions linger over authorship and the governor’s role.
In northern Vermont a man barricaded himself inside his home when authorities closed in. He threatened to harm anyone who attempted capture and defied the officers. Widespread belief persisted that a violent confrontation loomed as the standoff drew attention.
The St Johnbury Caldtonian editor lauds Sheriff George Wineh of Meridoet and his armed posse for capturing a heavily armed murderer at the Ditterfield house in Sutton Ninwlay morning. The group faced likely deadly resistance, yet succeeded without loss of life, earning praise for courage and determination amid danger.
Mary Tucker, longtime Vergennes librarian and active churchwoman, died yesterday at home aged 80 years. As a prominent local figure, she contributed to the municipal library, taught at the Sunday school, and supported literary work, leaving a wide circle of friends. Her husband Frank Rows, and a widowed sister reside in Vergennes.
Egbbert B Smith a road commissioner of Bennington county Pied sudiiens died New Year's Eve during a heart attack at his home in Manchester born in Manchester in 184? he lived there his life. He was survived by a wife and several relatives several local officials and townspeople attended the service.
Fragmentary OCR describes a planned action related to a person named Mecesary and a figure named Coasterin, mentioning a harvest or event at a place called Book whive and a discussion of amputation. Details are unreadable and uncertain.
A fragmentary collage mocks a modern style column praising beauty and fashion while lampooning pretentious talk. The prose blends jest and critique with scattered names and images, including references to Mr Grabbit and political tones from diverse sources.
A fragmented discussion notes that some communists argue every chamber had a distinct culture and that David managed music before the artwork, reflecting debates on influence and originality within a community.
Chelsea society brief recaps Friday arrivals and happenings. Goonvich of Souk Rayatton attended town events while others visited, concerts featured Slack and a duo, Miss Baum Hateh returned to Orange school, families hosted guests, and local meetings and church events were announced.
In Marshfield several residents show gradual improvement while others remain ill. Mrs. Grace Carr does not recover from complications and friends note limited indoor activity. Charles A. Robins faces declining health with expected death, yet rests quietly. Mrs. Nellie W. Hastine visits sister Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Mears. George Clark reports better condition after a difficult morning, and local doctors report mixed recoveries among patients at Marshfield House and nearby homes.
A Philadelphia letter to Calais residents recounts Mr Hammett’s improving health and updates on Mrs Clark and family plans for a winter in Colorado. Reports mention Lee Templeton taking his daughter to Goddard, Anne Bartham’s brief town visit, and Carr ie Spow visiting J L Robbins. Community events include a large hall gathering and Christmas visits, with updates on local workers and Reverend Burns’s church service.
A circus insider reports the band uses a timepiece to signal acts from the first whistle five minutes before showtime to the finale on the Appolodrome track. The system lets staff identify acts by tune, with different themes for acrobats aerialists and curtain music. The article notes performers rely on the band for timing and that the circus never uses individual watches.
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