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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1908
Page
4
The Barre Daily Times notes its average daily circulation for the week ending Saturday, March 21, 1908, amid a report on the paper's reach and distribution in Barre and surrounding areas.
The fourth week notes 4750 copies as the largest paid donation. Mentions Pitchfork Tilman, Willian Walker and Congressman Foster moving between Washington and Vermont amid current remarks. Discusses Boston complications, Vermont investments, and a Barre memorial image tied to Daniel P. Marr. Directors acknowledge a gift and a later copy of a related list.
Chancellor Day and Mahop Karl Orinaton discuss the Roosevelt administration in a ceremonial Vermont conference context. They praise Theodore Roosevelt as a moral leader who would rally the people against corporate power and bad politics, warning that tampering with party principles could ruin the republic. Bishop Cranston is portrayed as similarly radical, reflecting on ten years of the old regime.
The state license commission in New Hampshire grapples with revoking licenses after holders are found guilty of violations. Reports note occasional decisions and the ongoing debate over enforcement and penalties.
The piece argues license commissioners must act decisively to revoke licenses of dealers failing to meet both the letter and spirit of the law. It warns against personal ties delaying action and urges prompt, substantiated removals when justified, to uphold integrity in the New Hampshire water system.
The text reads as a fragmented reflection on expression and honor linked to a resting place. It mentions Brady Ford and Tr. Moree, with hints of fieldwork and a solemn tribute. The passage remains obscure but conveys a somber mood and reverence.
The Culveraalist pastor opened a short sermon series titled Wanted, Boys, urging that boys should pursue study and duty. He warned that many young men leave school to work, while girls stay in school, and urged a stronger, more purposeful path for male youth.
A jumble of opinions and anecdotes reflects public reaction to crime and punishment, jury decisions, labor strife, and political commentary. Readers discuss Mary Hoger’s guilt, death penalty fears, and efforts to settle labor disputes in Barre, St. Albans, and Fair Haven with varied tales of omens and improvised tricks like rabbit’s feet.
Barre Savings Bank and Trust Company reports figures totaling 550000.00 and 13000.00 with 13368.89 banking entries, 4000.00 balances, and a grand total of 1390962.56 plus 4496.84 in related amounts. The snippet lists key sums indicating assets or reserves in a ledger excerpt.
An exhortation on youth forming character through study, work, and faith. It stresses that God speaks to youth through active life, the church supports proper conduct, and families shape a devout future. The piece warns that neglecting duty leads to failure and loss.
A collage of light verse, anecdotes, and quips from periodicals. It blends playful rhymes about love and beauty with satirical jabs at fashion, painting, and society. Witty exchanges, theatrical jests, and brief humor pieces populate the page, reflecting daily life and popular culture of the era.
Essex Junction officers chased two men who broke into a clothing store in White River early Sunday. Patrolman Demag tracked them to Beaux Junction, where they were detained and returned to White River for further questioning.
The Vermist Alumni Association held a Saturday evening banquet featuring the Newport leader’s recognition. Attendees included prominent figures and the event showcased keynote reflections on the association’s history and future activities.
An excerpt from the London Chronicle highlights a dialogue on station life, manners, and the old railway porter culture. It portrays a sleeping car porter responding to a passenger with clipped, period language revealing social roles and tensions of the era.
The Jeweland TIO Main Street appears in a clipped item detailing a local post move or designation. The note hints at a street or group named Eastie and a post related to Jewish community ties or events. Further specifics are unreadable in the fragment.
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