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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1908
Page
2
Baron Takahashi voices Japanese government wish to understand American stance and asserts that forced migration of Japanese residents to the Midwest would incur costs to America. He notes disturbances affecting localities and urges restraint while stressing the need for adequate funds for travel and settlement.
A description from Technical World Magazine July issue outlines a model twentieth century home built in Carrollton. It showcases a steel and concrete block design prioritizing heat storage, electricity from water power, and minimal coal use. The 34 by 34 foot two story house has eight rooms, attic, bow window, concrete blocks, tin plaster interiors, and a cost under 3600 dollars.
Hyde Park forms the four team Tall-Grass League with Jxne Bh Arrasigoitenta Ji Linde Park Hardwick and There will be twenty four games total with six home games per team. Managers signed to an all home games schedule. Morrisville elected Maurice as president and J A Waite as secretary. Morrisville beat Hardwick 10 to 6 to take the league opener. Yesterday’s scores include Boston 2 Washington 2 Philadelphia 4 New York 0 Cleveland 6 Chicago 0 Louis 7 Detroit 1. National League results show New York and Philadelphia wins and Chicago 2 St Louis 2 in 10 innings.
New York dispatch reports Browneville area in Brooklyn sees women protest rationing and price hikes by shutting meat shops. Men mostly away at work, women march with banners. butchers plead, closing shops in a stand against rising costs. Talks planned but no compromise yet.
Mexican Herald reports a planned union among Mexican railroad workers aimed at excluding foreigners from any role on the lines. It cites claims that around 90 percent are Mexicans and the rest mix into various positions, with a push for executive leadership to organize action against American involvement.
A garbled memorandum discusses phonetic spelling and pronunciation with remarks about a person named Nehemian Magsetre and an auction. It mentions timing constraints and a claim someone never tries to spell agent. The readable pieces are limited and unclear overall.
In Oyster Bay on June 24 1908 President Theodore Roosevelt cancels plans to attend the Yale Harvard boat race after learning of Grover Cleveland’s death. He sends condolences to Mrs Cleveland and notes he may attend the funeral if scheduled Sunday. A White House proclamation follows honoring Cleveland’s long public service.
Dr Ezra Brainerd ends a 23 year tenure as president of Middlebury College. The retirement follows ceremonies marking his long service as alumni, faculty, and delegates from across the country attended the farewell. The new president, Dr Thomas, discussed religion and higher education and outlined plans to continue the college’s work.
The passage extols a multi faceted man of kind and generous sympathies whose influence was for the public good. He is described as the best type of public servant and private citizen, steadfast in convictions and admired by the people for his principled stand.
Judge George Gray commented on the death of Mrs Cleveland, stating that her husband’s life and service anchored a secure place in American history. He praised the wisdom, conservation, and courage of his two administrations and the lasting impact on the country.
Baton Rouge July 25. After a lengthy battle over anti racing gambling the bill cleared the Senate by 21 to 19 and now awaits the governor's signature to become law. Senators Labbe and Smart defended their votes amid charges of improper methods by racing interests. The measure would ban racing, long a major New Orleans summer attraction, and its signature would end a nearly century old pastime.
In Pennalhettel on June 23 the burgomaster spoke at a dinner about a proposed reform in imperial finances. The Kuvien suggested possible measures to address empire needs. He hinted a tax on bachelors might be considered though not yet decided.
Ottawa Kansas January 26 Governor Jouvon of Minnesota mourns the death of Grover Cleveland calling him one of the country's greatest men. He predicts Cleveland will be rated among the best presidents when history is written.
A medical advert promotes Dr Lehuhardt s Hem Boid as a cure for all piles regardless of type. It describes drastic cathartics and resinous causes and claims permanent relief after treatment. Piles obtainable at Rickert & Wells 100 North Main St Marre Vt or Dr Looghardt Station B julfade XY.
Advertises asphalt roofing with no tar and prices from 75 cents to 3 dollars per square. Also offers 2 and 3 ply tarred felt at 1 dollar to 1 dollar 20. Sheathing described as best for 1 dollar.
William Jennings Bryan learned today of Grover Cleveland’s death and said he would issue a formal statement later and send a message of condolence to Mrs. Cleveland. Norman B. Mark, Democratic national committeeman from New York, visiting the Hryans, voiced his sincere sorrow.
The piece recalls Fairbanks now at his home in the city and notes plans to attend the funeral of Mr. Cleveland Speakaly of thetar Pircedent. It quotes remarks highlighting Grover Cleveland and the era, acknowledging Fairbanks’ devotion as he nears the end of life.
In San Francisco on June 8 a theft of ambergris valued around £4000 occurred aboard the bark An tiope. Master Jol Mathio Vent reported the cargo missing only yesterday after discovering the loss, as crewmen were questioned and the ship’s crew recalled the events.
Secretary Taft writes on the Republican Party from 1886 to present, arguing tariff schedules require revision to protect domestic industry while avoiding monopolies. He notes railroad rate law reshaped behavior, endorses Roosevelt corporate policy, and urges vigorous reform to avert social changes.
Reports from Saint John to McAdam describe large caterpillar swarms halting freight trains. Train crews used shovels and scoops to clear thousands of insects off tracks, smothering them on the ground. Vegetation along the line appeared heavily chewed as swarms spread.
Major Joehan A. Fessenden a retired U S Army officer and brother of Samuel Poteomien died yesterday at Stamford Utah. He is survived by a widow and one daughter. Fessenden held major charge of Jefferson Davis after Marmelly was removed from Stamsori and led a command until his death in service.
In Denver, June 25, Democrats discuss the vice presidential nominee for the upcoming national ticket. Minnesota’s Johnson is favored by some as an ideal second name, while Bryan supporters push for a president candidate. Eastern Democrats reportedly back Bryan, and discussions hint at Minnesota’s strong position but acknowledge uncertainty about the ticket balance.
Lingely Neb June 25 Bryan addresses the Republican platform adopted in Chicago. He releases a 9 4,000 word statement detailing his positions and replying to Democratic criticisms. He praises the bank promise and suggests the Democratic convention will back a law to guarantee the safety of deposits in state or national banks modeled on Oklahoma.
A report that Republican administrator William H. Tult plans treatment at Muldoon's in White Plains Wy Lane 25 is denied. The item cites ongoing rumors about distinguished men seeking care but notes Muldoon's has not confirmed the story.
Rural Telephone Service considers a plan to extend lines to farms and country towns with 20 000 rural connections, tying into the England system at moderate cost. The proposal aims to unify local exchanges while addressing long distance and toll costs and ensuring broad access.
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