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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1900
Page
4
Aberdeen Washington weekly notes subscription prices and advertising rates. Notices of births marriages or deaths printed free. The Herald claims largest circulation in Chehalis County and warns contracts will be forfeited if circulation figures are not true.
The Cosmopolis Enterprise defends fairness in reporting on Senator Schofield amid a dispute over quotation credit from the Seattle Republican. The paper challenges Aberdeen editor Carney to prove the source while promising a donation to St Josephs Hospital if proven incorrect.
Congress considers De Vries proposal to suspend printing paper tariffs. The paper trust uses rail freight discrimination and tariff protection to bar Canadian competition, keeping U.S. prices four to six times cost. Removing the tariff would strip the trust of a terrorizing pricing tool.
A critic questions Dr. Darrin's advertising in Grays Harbor papers. The remark notes the advertising quantity and implies it may violate local rules or standards.
In a rebuke to the medical ethics debate, Elma Chronicle defends advertising in the press and denounces professional dictates. The piece mocks ethical standards as selective and questions the influence of editors and advertisers on business practices.
The Herano notes little opposition to securing better quarters for the Aberdeen post office. Only a few property owners object, while the current facility is crowded each evening with patrons. The piece mocks critics and suggests their wealth may influence objection.
Hon. W. J. Bryan’s Seattle area tour drew the largest ovations for a private citizen on the Pacific Coast. His speeches, the piece argues, will sharpen public thought on syndicate control of the Republican party and its national consequences. Tacoma praised for a 10,000 seat hall built for the occasion, a venture expected to profit the city.
Charles Lederer, Chicago Chronicle cartoonist, portrays McKinley trapped in a circular labyrinth with four exits named My duty Destiny Imperial and Hannas private. He must not cross lines sit on the fence but not jump over or dig under as conditions to exit.
The Milwaukee Sentinel contends that if the Porto Rican bill passes the Senate and is signed by the president, Democrats will claim sugar and tobacco trusts pushed the measure to Washington to secure free trade with Porto Rico, potentially signaling broader free trade in the Philippines and Cuba. Republicans nationwide criticized the stance, and such a declaration could sway voters.
The Hannaites base their hopes of success on being perceived as legitimate Republicans by controlling party machinery and concealing behind the party name. They claim principles at odds with republican conventions since the party’s founding, and question how many Republicans can be deceived by Hannaism. If Democrats perform their duty, the Hannaite ranks will face exposure.
A political column accuses Democrats of spreading light while noting gradual deterioration of public trust as their iniquities are exposed.
The article accuses Senator Foraker of a poor break in the senate by implying Hannaites, whom he spoke for, had advanced beyond the law book stage in governance. It characterizes the constitution and law as unpopular with outlaws and mocks a spokesman who exposed them.
The two South African republics' presidents compel the British government to declare its peace aim. The ministry now openly seeks South Africa’s subjugation, as the paper notes, shifting from inferred to official intent.
The text argues Britain may not easily conquer the country it invades and suggests Boer resistance could turn Roberts’ advance to Pretoria into a costly, bloody affair. It implies Boers will fight hard to defend independence, potentially harming English lives.
Hartford Times comments that Beveridge should answer if he should be punished for treason as excerpts from his Philippines speech circulate. The piece notes the phrases aim to rally national spirit and native fighting resolve, suggesting penalties from boiling oil to bastinado.
The Register-Democrat notes a season of Democrats proclaiming for the Republican fold, claiming not true Bryan Democrats and alleging a repeat of 1896 maneuvering to chase office and spoils rather than the people.
A group of gentlemanly pirates backs a ship subsidy bill while proposing a clause to withdraw benefits if trusts form. They argue the safest path to prevent trust development is to kill the bill outright.
Chas Lefever sues Aberdeen Layer and Shingle Co for damages with London insurer handling defense. Citizens circulate a petition on a weekday train service to Cathlpolis and Pothar. a Jefferson banquet invites with tickets from local organizers. A chimney fire at Beardley cottage is extinguished. Dan the trick horse suffers tongue injury. six stitches placed. Vandalism at the Methodist hotel wall boards prompts threats and harsh editorial tone. Nurses strike for eight hours. a Spartan denial of whisky in a diet. editor away on wedding tour with censorship on editorials. wedding cake delivered by Heraid staff.
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