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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1908
Page
2
An advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla offers cures for various chronic ailments suffered over years. It touts a “Greatest Tonic” tablet form sold nationwide by Hood Co. Lowell and promotes the product under several product names.
Fragments describe Mra Bailey of Lincoln Maine alleging abuse by husband Hasty M, including a fiery liquid burn on her back during August, threats, and attempts to injure her with a knife and chair. The wife sought aid as the couple drifted apart amid disputes over property.
Reports say the Maytian Revoluti factions seized Port-de-Pax as military actions unfold. A group led by Janae and four cruisers arrived amid protective deployments, while Suartes Mot, the chief agent at St. Marc, was removed from duty amid the turmoil.
Fragmented OCR item reports a British trampetearmahip voyage with health worries and missing details. Names, dates, and places are garbled, but references to Capt J E Rely, Norwegen, and Stigda doran Glowly suggest a maritime health note.
Northfield high fell to visitor team 38 to 12 last night at the Armory. Heggie and Rood starred for the visitors while Hoggie and Reed led Northfield scorers. early 35 to 7 deficit proved decisive as visitors shot from any spot in the hall.
Unclear OCR reads mention of a fencing or track event linked to Amalgamated P club and a city meet in Tetlgom with a jan date. Names Jones Teldy Beary Reid Kalatowhers appear as competitors or officials, but details are garbled.
St Johnsbury 39 Springfield 18 in an exhibition game noted for frequent breakaways and long baskets. The play featured uneven scoring and a sparsely detailed box with limited attendance and timing data.
A clash broke out at the University of Cambridge involving professors Low and Overton on the germ of life topic. Contemporaries allege heated exchange and a disputed salta incident, reshaping campus debate amid January weather.
The text appears as garbled OCR of a poem or stylized dialogue with misread words and stray punctuation. It lacks coherent events, named entities, or definite actions to summarize into a conventional news item.
A report from Westerville details a grave injury to a stone cutter named Belaire, age 16, at Henathersy Halligan’s establishment. The incident occurred late Thursday afternoon as Belaire worked near an engine, with witnesses stating his condition is critical.
A report outlines a measure to aid workers in strikes across Massachusetts. It cites the late legislature and proposed court injunction variances, permitting strikers to use broader arguments, and envisions a graded system extending to public service corporations and their employees.
An administrative notice states the Nevada state bill seeks an appropriation of 150400 dollars for a program. The document references the State Police and includes partial slogans and fragmented text about a cure advertisement.
Samuel Sloan has been chosen for the Knickerbocker presidency by the Trustees subject to the deys committee approval. The Knickerbocker Trust is to reopen in a few weeks with Sloan expected to be quickly accepted after long service in Wall Street.
A garbled early 1900s letter reveals Taft declining to create splits among reformers, urging friends in New York and elsewhere not to divide delegations. The missive cites opposition to Hughes and names Fairbanks, Osborn, and Knox as examples, signaling an intra party clash over nominations.
Albany January 23 reports indicate Governor Hughes will not discuss the Taft letter or any political maneuver related to securing the New York water delegation. The prevailing view is the Taft letter may influence factional struggles and alignments within the Republican party toward the national election, with state figures like J. Woodruff, Parsons, Ward, and Williden Barties noted among those involved.
Washington rumor centers on Governor Hughes and tariff reform as a powerful Baltimore Times report claims influential supporters seek his opinion. House leaders like Berena Payne and Rep. Dateall weigh in while Cannon and Teague show mixed positions. Debates foretell possible shifts in protectionist versus free trade leanings amid party tensions.
Fragmentary OCR yields a political note involving Dan Sullivan and Indiana with unclear context. Names and dates are partial, limiting a clear event or outcome.
A fragmentary note mentions a craner on Western Street in Bryan with unclear references to Nebeeske and Coste and an outdoor outing ground. The OCR is garbled, leaving the exact event or names uncertain.
Ex senator Smith of New Jersey and William F. Sheehan of New York led a visit to urge Democrats to sidetrack William J. Bryan. They aimed to influence members regarding Bryan's withdrawal as a presidential candidate amid other political figures visiting this week.
A historical tariff report notes 11 cent charges with 8 percent paid by Standard, referencing variowe freight tariffs and rates roughly 0.3 dollars per station and 814 cents per 100 pounds in some cases. Testimony by Mr. Rares identifies tariff figures from the railroad’s schedules, including 6 percent charges and other small per ten or per 100 measures.
Mr Davend claimed the Standard poll showed oil shipment rates lower than tariffs in Odessa. He described an oil rate dispute involving the Odessa railroad and the Standard, noting a 644 vente per 100 collection and a different department estimate. The governor asserted that the rate should be fair and not inflated.
The article describes a basic home remedy claimed to ease rheumatism and backache while preventing kidney trouble. It warns against harmful ingredients and explains a preparation called Compound Serea lia with three ounces shaken in water and taken as directed to restore health.
St. Petersburg reports say leading journals were shut after editors of Sevodnia were detained on suspicions of involvement in terrorist plots against Premier Stolypin and other officials. They were released weeks later.
Weatherford, Texas observes a fractured report of a Washington press inheritance. The Besson family, linked to a US press lineage, is described as receiving a large estate valued around 181,000,000. Ambiguities in the fragment hinder precise names and relationships.
Harvard professor of comparative literature delivers final Westerne lecture at the Berlin university. The event honors Schofield for his long tenure and influence in literary studies.
Argentine warships will escort the American vessels to Buenos Aires, meeting torpedo boats en route as tensions rise over naval movements and port access in the crisis.
Police discovered a bomb in a public tearoom and ordered evacuation. The blast followed later, destroying the house housing the tearoom, after the new governor general ordered the device exploded at the find location. The incident severely damaged the building and surrounding area.
A locomotive accident in a suburban area near Baku results in the death of several laborers. Comrades and bystanders attempted to lynch the engine crew, but the engineer reportedly opened the throttle and escaped after the crash. Police investigations are underway.
Cm, D.C. Jan. 25 The first report of the receiver of the Jewelers National Bank of North Attleboro Mass shows liabilities appearing on the books. The mobilities report and assets at the time of suspension are incomplete. The receiver is unable to write at present.
A Japanese individual was found making sketches around Honolulu on January 23, focusing on Pearl Harbor and the Hawaiian coast line. Authorities noted the activity appeared exploratory rather than threatening, with no immediate incidents reported.
A 19th century notice reports severe punishment for drunkenness under M. Costinescu's law. Hours restrict late openings, fines range two to forty hours' imprisonment per offense, and a public drunkards roll will list repeat offenders. Local authorities promise enforcement and sobriety measures.
Mrs Emily Yznaga mother of the Dowager Duchess of Manchester dies in Louisiana at age seventy five. She was widow of Fernando Yznaga Jr and mother of Lindy vice regal line. obituary notes her long marriage and family ties in New Orleans and Concordia Parish.
A garbled 1925 New York item describes dogs barking and a fire alarm as residents on a block at 508 North Avenue are awakened by smoke. The text mentions eighty people affected and a stormy scene in the early hours, with women said to suffer until neighbors wake.
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