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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1910
Page
4
The Farre Daily Tiwen posted the largest paid daily circulation in the region for the week ending Saturday, marking the highest average daily readership among local papers.
A garbled Vermont article cites Taft support and local political maneuvering. It mentions Max Powell of Burlington and a Senate nomination, plus questions over campaign expenses. The piece hints at police staffing in Barres and Wallefield, and notes summer crime rises with calls for additional patrols.
Randolph Chutes Crandall an architect from Birlington visits town on Tuesday with wife and family. The Crandalls stay a week visiting Mr and Mrs Rodt Black and others. Neighbors report home foundation work on Ma ri street with remodeling of dining room and heating plant upgrades.
A line of shoppers encounters discounted shirts priced at $1.50, offerings include the turn back or the new diagonal cult style. The scene captures a bustling sale with eager buyers and a campaign for value.
The piece critiques Governor Hughes era and New York budget impacts while noting Republican leaders push to publish the party platform in advance of the state convention. It argues early platform disclosure influences voter opinion and stresses urgent, decisive action. The article questions whether voters will accept prepackaged resolutions and platform lines.
In Barre the community voices demand for extended police coverage. Officials note only two officers on duty after midnight and argue one officer must remain at the station to handle calls and preserve protection during late hours. The current setup risks robberies and unaddressed minor offenses as patrols reach their limits.
The text presents a garbled, archaic sounding passage with mixed phrases about sieges, captives, and personal fate. It references places like Elba and St Helena and threads of betrayal, love, and tragedy through fractured lines and nonstandard spelling.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses knowledge shaping life in France, factors determining final service, medical matters, and governance. Mentions National Insurance, Montpelier, and various names and locations in an advertising context.
A special meeting of the fastes aid of the lan ehurchs will ed mt the Wednesday even ing at Ta'elock. Svanppenis tierting of AMranite Moun tain lodge, Ko Low! MU, Delt Lar Tuten' hell Vriday even we tore Rosiven, Inetion af ofti- Veronilee VE, Snitor.
In Websterville a meeting of Cranite Lodge No 100 FM will be held at Tomas Hall Friday evening January 24. Business includes election of officers with W Aelter as the presiding volunteer.
The report states Fits Herbert sold for 40000 to an unnamed buyer, described as a premier racehorse in American turf history, with connections to the Patchagie stable and figures like Charlee Notler and M. Taylor. Other notes reference Nesturum and Tony Aste with various sums, plus unrelated anecdotes about a religious speaker and a child's dessert request.
An art scene tonight features Plank the modeler presenting sculptural pieces described as rare beauty like a diamond. The artist, Mr. Plankiel, begins at 6 30 PM with live display continuing to a late hour as the audience gathers to view the exhibit and enjoy the concert.
A disjointed 19th century crime narrative follows an undercover trainee under Inspector Bilin. The narrator learns to spot mail fraud by watching a milkman and a newcomer, then helps capture a counterfeit operation, detailing method and consequences.
The readable text is garbled with incomplete phrases and no identifiable events or entities to summarize into a proper news item. No persons, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes are discernible for a factual T and S.
Beans should be grown on rich soil and sown when ground is warm. Plant in rows eighteen inches apart with seeds every four inches, two inches deep, and cover lightly. Cultivate frequently until beans set, then reduce. Harvest young pods for tender quality. continue successive plantings to mid July. Improved stringless varieties cost more but yield high quality pods.
A garbled newswire style piece from New York and Cleveland sources features clipped chatter. Ella and Eila discuss a clumsy remark while a train ticket quip appears. A critic questions Jones’s dual talents as singer and artist, mentioning the Palutere club and Moe musicians.
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