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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1912
Page
4
Semi weekly Aberdeen Herald published Mondays and Thursdays at 309 East Wishkab Street by the Aberdeen Printing Co. Telephones A G and ChRNET editor in chief news manager notices: subscription rates one year in advance six months. ads copy deadline Saturdays noon for Monday issue and Wednesdays noon for Thursday issue.
The Herald warns Grays Harbor readers about a surge of socialist and I W W agitation influencing local politics. It cites defections from the party and portrays leadership as revolutionary, urging citizens to resist calls for overthrow and to scrutinize campaign rhetoric.
The article argues there is no local anti foreign sentiment in Grays Harbor. It cites Norwegian and Scandinavian settlers as foundational, notes upcoming European immigration after the Panama Canal, and states employment and business will require lawfulness regardless of origin. It warns against anti foreign measures and upholds equal enforcement.
Herald reports complaints of police overreach during a workmen dispersal on Tuesday and an incident where a businessman and a prominent lady allege obscene insults and head injuries from officers. City leaders urge swift investigation and accountability.
The Hoquiam mayor is criticized for failing to manage city disorder as Grays Harbor sees labor and business tensions. Citizens formed an interference committee while officials sought sheriff and governor aid. The Herald questions Ferguson’s recall bid and notes Taft and Roosevelt backing steamrolling conventions.
The piece notes rising protests against the proposed tax imposition and questions where La Follette Brand stands in a hypothetical choice between Hobert and Taft. It quotes Mr Taft affirming belief in Republican protectionism. The article references reformers and long-haired critics linked to Governor Moore and the Sutherland brothers in a tense political climate.
The Century essay by Professor Alsworth Ross discusses a century of reform era migrations. It highlights restless spirits seeking new lands, energy moving to the wilderness, and a mix of prospector, migrant, and enterprising settlers who embraced risk to chase opportunity.
James Madison laments lack of risk taking by Revolution leaders and warns without new paths the US would mirror tyrannies. He argues Americans chose a noble course that safeguards liberty for all mankind.
The prisoner, without an advocate, faces a murder charge. A junior barrister seeks guidance from the judge at lunchtime on whether to present a long or short defense. The judge cryptically says to take as long as possible, noting it may be the prisoner’s only chance to lengthen his life.
A Boston Transcript note recounts Aug 10 1887 when a visitor pair from intertwined families met at a railroad station. In the rush they mistakenly hugged the wrong siblings leading to a humorous memory preserved in a diary found in Bosidulin’s trunk.
A comical exchange shows a museum guard insisting visitors leave their umbrellas at the door. The guest protests he has none, and the official mirrors the rule, telling him to go fetch one before entry.
A man and a woman share a quiet exchange on a kiss as they consider the idea of stealing a kiss. They acknowledge the same thought arising during their silent gaze, highlighting a playful coincidence.
Fragmentary political note discusses foreign lands and public lands policy, tracing echoes of Rufus Choate and urging reflection on labor and immortality in national service. It references Chas A Edwards and debates on farming interests and food supply.
The report shows First Ward results with a candidate receiving 15 cents and opponent Jacob Kaakin at 12 percent. Ward by ward breakdown follows, detailing percentage votes and broader citywide tallies.
An East Indian frontier tribe mocked for lacking tombs of saints goes on to kill a renowned holy man and bury him, in a tale presented by an English contemporary.
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