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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1912
Page
3
Notice from Aberdeen Washington paper about subscription rates six months and one year prepaid and a request to notify the office if delivery is missed. Instructions for ad copy deadlines specify Saturday noon for Monday’s issue and Wednesday noon for Thursday’s issue.
The Herald emphasizes it is the oldest paper on Grays Harbor with the largest circulation in Chehalis county. Advertising contracts rely on this claim and money paid may be forfeited if the statement is not absolutely true.
The excerpt names Woodrow Wilson for president and Thomas R. Marshall for vice president. It records their pairing as a political ticket in the period context.
In November Washington voters face a constitutional amendment to allow recall of all elective officers except judges. Petitions must cite malfeasance or oath violations and must meet a set percentage of qualified electors to be valid. The measure requires legislative action to implement its provisions.
The piece argues that elderly voters often cling to political parties despite changes in conduct or principles. It compares staying with a failed hotel to remaining loyal to a party, noting the inconvenience of switching and the persistence of faith among core supporters including officeholders and mere voters.
Letters to the editor are invited and must be signed by the writer though not necessarily published. The editor must know who is responsible for published content. Communications should be brief and written on one side of the paper.
Herald urges action over dangerous Westport wharf condition as planks break and gaps expose pedestrians to risk while a well maintained South Bay wharf contrasts. The writer condemns penny-wise county commissioners and calls for citizen mobilization at election time.
A brief note from the Saturday Evening Post hints at a public reflection on identity and representation, describing a puzzling shift that leaves readers questioning who is actually served by changes in cultural or political discourse.
The column criticizes the push for building more battleships, arguing the majority in Congress should halt the craze. It states that proponents are motivated by builders and financiers seeking profits and that removing profits would reduce demand both domestically and abroad.
Olympic results at Stockholm prove the athlete must be a specialist as amateurs, once admired in England, are now completely outclassed.
The text argues that if Munsey and Dixon are correct and Roosevelt has a better chance of winning than Taft, then Wilson should start drafting an inaugural address and choosing his cabinet.
The cartoonists laugh at Dr Wil son’s jaw nearly as much as they enjoy Col Roosevelt’s jaw. The remark highlights humor centered on both figures and their distinctive features.
The American Bar Association organizers contemplate a purse for the Tennessee clergyman who has married about 4,000 elopers, celebrating a controversial record in the region.
A proverb notes that a girl habitually quarrelsome will struggle to attract a husband, suggesting that constant bickering harms marriage prospects.
An alert urges readiness for emergencies while warning that preparations may not guarantee a successful response. It emphasizes redundancy, contact plans, and practice drills to improve resilience despite uncertain outcomes.
A reader quips that the plural of moose is my policies, a playful jab about government regulation and political stances in a humor column. The remark nods to public policy debates and civic engagement without naming individuals.
In New York the distinction between a gambler and a police officer shows plainly through uniforms. The saying highlights the visual cues used to tell between roles on the street. The contrast reflects urban policing styles and social tensions of the era.
Hoquiam recorded the first post midnight saloon closure in history with all-night venues closed by 1 am under a new ordinance that took effect last night. Only few places stayed dark due to cleaning by porters and night bartenders.
Montesano Democrats organize a Woodrow Wilson Progressive Club in Dr. W Fleet’s office. Eldredge Wheeler is president, L. Bignold vice president, Dr. L Monk secretary, and D W Fleet treasurer. An executive committee will be appointed next Thursday. Weekly meetings planned with hall to follow.
Chehalis County Medical association members hosted Hoquiam physicians at the Hotel Grayport for a business meeting and a paper read by C. Stuart Wilson of Tacoma on a topic of great interest to doctors. About 30 physicians attended and a lunch followed.
Elma merchant J W Strubel plans a 72 by 42 foot concrete residence costing about 10 000 dollars. Lee Sutterfield has placed lumber on the ground for the new two story house with six upstairs bedrooms and a full basement. The home will feature slash grain finish and latest heating system.
Montesano August 7. Business Men's Picnic at Arland ranch with races for all ages including fifty yard dashes sacks wheelbarrow and watermelon eating contests. Arrangements for transport to the grounds invite all residents and neighbors to join the festivities.
C. G. Crull of Crull Lumber Company Indianapolis is a business visitor on Grays Harbor. He yesterday called on old friend W. J. Carlson. Crull formerly lived in Grays Harbor and has many friends in the district and other cities.
Mrs. John F. Soule of Alameda and Mrs. W. Bradbury of North Yakima were guests of honor at a five hundred party hosted by Mrs. H. B. Martin and Mrs. L. H. Brewer on Karr avenue. Sixteen tables were in play. Mrs. EB. J. Boyce won high score and Miss Maud Mcpherson took the general prize. Pink and white decor with sweet peas and dahlias complemented the refreshments.
Elma August 7 The White Star Lumber Co has let the last section of its new railroad into the woods about three fourths of a mile Sherman Dixon of Elma was awarded the work The entire road will cost around 20000 dollars when completed
Miss Mollie Carlyle became suddenly ill at Camp Montesano on the Satsop. Dr. Fitz attended and recommended moving her to the city, which was done the same day.
A cub bear belonging to the Fashion Saloon wandered into Burnett’s jewelry store Monday afternoon and caused $100 in damage to glassware and other stock. owners paid the amount.
Seattle judge E C Million announces his candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. A Washington resident since territorial days, he cites service as Skagit and Island counties superior court judge and prior terms on the supreme court ticket. His Jeffersonian platform pledges equal rights for all and privileges to none.
Speech urges revival of merchant marine and parcels post, expanded federal role in conservation and waterway development, and vocational education. Warns against entangling alliances, stresses independence from special interests, and calls for a free, accountable government serving the people.
A light editorial note discusses how individuals rarely praise their own work with grace. It argues humility often yields better reception than boastful self praise.
Modern Woodmen of America Camp 6431 holds meetings every second and fourth Friday evenings at J O O F Hall Market and F Streets. Visiting neighbors welcome. Clerk J. Robinson and C. Falkner present.
The Herald warns it will track readers who leave their addresses at the office, citing privacy concerns and encouraging caution about sharing contact details.
Announcement offers a free vest pocket book from D Swift Co Washington to readers who send a 2 cent stamp. The pamphlet covers 1908 state results for presidential carriers Congress elections 1908 and 1910 life of presidents from Washington to Taft census populations 1890 1900 1910 city sizes calendars for 1912 1913 and blank memo pages. The book would cost 25 cents in stores.
Public notice: Joseph Panek appointed administrator for Annie Panek deceased in Chehalis County Washington. Claims must be presented to Bridges Bruener Aberdeen Washington within one year from first publication.
In Chehalis County Washington an order to show cause why distribution should not be made follows final accounting by J G Leith as administrator. The court sets a hearing for August 31 1912 at 9 30 a m in Montesan o to approve the final settlement and distribute the estate to heirs and parties named in the petition with publications and postings required.
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