This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1908
Page
2
An OCR fragment describes a blood tonic product called Sarsatabs sold in tablet form, priced at one dollar for 100 doses. It mentions preparation by J Hood Co of Lowell Massachusetts and references blood purity and health claims in a period newspaper voice.
Vancouver January 7 The city fire chief refused a demand to search the Japanese quarter for identity or weapons, citing possible Oriental bias. Four Japanese suspects faced bonds. two released on 4000 bonds, two others held. Fire Chief Thompson received a bouquet and $100 from Japanese business leaders for injured firefighters, but declined the gifts, stating the firefighters did not seek gifts or consideration.
A London political table poll reports Paul Patten of H E Patten Wanker at Palatine married on Saturday at St Paul’s Covent Garden to Daisy Powell, a Bohemian restaurant barmaid. Patten, long a noted editor in London, is described as almost Shakespearean in learning, with ties to Thomas Hobart Spencer and other authors. the bride is several years his junior.
An advertisement touts Or tine a treatment for liquor abuse promising nerve restoration and general health gains. It markets forms with guaranteed refunds and cites testimonials, urging readers to order via RiGcert & Walle. The copy lampoons the disease and urges medical authority for its claims.
Norwich won 35 to 34 at home with two players missing and others hurt. Abeence of two in players hampered the Crippled team while Norwich benefited from weight and shooting in a tense finish. The Northfield school and prep seminary game earlier yielded a 46 to 7 victory for the homer team.
Police inspector Jedin Harahan of Providence expects an arrest in the murder of Mary Eady, a weaver at a focal mill, with several suspects under surveillance in the village. Authorities aim to secure apprehensions soon and coordinate with the governor for swift action.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a Druce prosecution with names like Tandon and Heiber t, mention of December dates and a university figure, and indicate the case will proceed after a statement by Professor Kurata. The garbled text obscures clear facts and outcomes.
In January Bay State cutlery works show extended shutdowns as three drops in employment reveal a tense labor scene. Witnesses report one employee accused of violence while management considers further steps to reopen.
Yesterday the government moved to purchase the telephone lines as part of a broader plan. Abert council will consider a proposal to extend the system and ensure service continuity. Local officials indicate the stake involves public works and communications infrastructure.
The Home of Representatives reconvened as work resumes after a pause for the late Senator Mallory of Florida. Adjournment had ended early, with no formal action beyond reopening session.
A garbled OCR passage mentions rules and relief, referencing Minard and a crest. It reads as a disjointed zeal about staying careful this year, with vague allusions to a benefit, clothing, and protection against illness. Names and clear facts are largely unreadable.
Powell discusses modern pitching art and control over power, praising Cy Young era methods and noting how managers like Griffith demand aggressive, precise delivery. He contrasts fastball emphasis with smart sequencing, while critiquing players who rely on raw energy rather than refined control and deception.
An early 20th century ad touts a catarrh cure Hyomel sold by a local pharmacy. It promises rapid relief by inhaling vapor from a complete outfit costing a stated amount, with money back if not effective. The copy emphasizes ease of use and safety, urging readers to try the remedy through a mail offer.
Senator Aldrich says the Ananve bill may be worked for in the Senate the latter part of this week and will be introduced by early next week. He arrived at the capitol yesterday and reported ongoing conferences with officials.
Senate adjourned after four minutes following the death of Mr. Mallory. The session paused amid notices of several losses including Gasakor, Silierp of Florida, and mention of January deaths. A U S Supreme Court opinion held a June enactment unconstitutional, clarifying employer liability for employee injuries. lower court decisions were affirmed, with emphasis on fellow servant doctrine.
Washington January 7 The President released a letter from Admiral Brownson explaining the missive was not intended for publication and that the timing and placement caused unintended publication. The exchange highlights tensions within the administration over naval policy and criticism of the Bureau of Navigation.
President Roosevelt orders an investigation into the affairs of Seaboard Air Line after a conference with senior officials at an interstate commerce meeting. The inquiry aims to determine if reports of high finance and freight earnings manipulation are true and to expose potential charges.
Katherine Devine, 30, known as Little Egypt, was found dead in a West Thirty seventh Street apartment. Her sister, Mrs. Frank Connell, reported the body after a heavy odor and closed windows. Coroner Harburger opened an inquiry amid rumors of foul play and involvement by a burlesque circle led by Sullivan.
Paris reports Prince Heli de Sagan has filed suit for assault against Count de Castellane. The action will be heard January 21 in court. Rumors place Count de Castellane to remarry. Mme Gould, wife of Count de Gould, travels to the United States seeking residence though not necessarily permanent. Her statements suggest possible custody and citizen status questions affecting her children.
London dispatch reports a Vanderbilt connected loan of 5 million to Moscow for street railways, valued at about 10,080,000 rubles. American financial houses dispute the tale, and New York Central officials deny knowledge of any such arrangement, prompting skepticism among bankers.
Paris reports the Franco American tariff negotiations have been successfully terminated and a final signatory is expected in Washington within a day or two. The French ambassador in Washington conveyed the news to Paris indicating a completed agreement between the two governments.
Fragmented OCR reads like a damaged notice about Russia denying a grant to form a monopoly. It mentions Saint Petersburg and a tense political context with isolated names and unclear dates. The readable items indicate a government action halting a licensing or corporate control proposal amid regional tensions.
Washington reports a denial from Mr Miyaoki and officials that Japan plans to recall its overseas forces or redeploy reserves, countering a Vancouver rumor of governmental action. Officials insist there is no plan to relocate troops or withdraw personnel from the United States.
Unclear OCR fragment hints at an item claiming fast cold cure. No reliable names, dates, or places readable. Further legible text needed to identify source, event, or authorities involved.
Local banking update shows all Omaha banks switching to a cash basis, with clearing-house checks cancelled. The change, announced in January, reflects a broad shift in banking operations across the city and may impact merchants and customers relying on checks for payments.
The item reports King Leopold's Congo dealings amid a Belgian power shift. Monee vacancy eyed for M Schollaert, condition King Leopold concede on Congo questions. Tense health and a political backdrop link to Roosevelt era press manipulation allegations and Lodge opposition.
A disjointed notice offers insurance and reinsurance options for accident liability and related coverages. The fragmented text promises dependable protection and urges securing coverage at the start of the new year.
The House of Representatives opened with Speaker Cannon presiding as Congress returned after holidays. Members began assembling early and by the noon hour nearly the full body was present, with galleries well filled for the session.
In a Sunday night crash near Dubuque Iowa a Great Western freight bound for Chicago collided with a Burlington passenger train. Three men died including engineer La Crowe fireman and brakeman WW Smith all identified as railway workers from East Dubuque and Chicago.
A week of frost in Lomion bans skating freely and leads to numerous ice accidents and exposure deaths. The city reports several fatalities as residents take to frozen surfaces despite dangers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.