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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1910
Page
4
Fragmentary city newspaper item shows standard header elements for Aberdeen Washington. It lists J. Carney City Editor Eugene Foster as city editor and notes post office entry and circulation notices with unclear dates and street addresses.
Editorial dispute over the direct primary law and Democratic participation. Tacoma Ledger criticizes the Aberdeen dispatch for bias while defending Poindexter against suggestions of Democratic alignment. The piece argues Republicans must select Republican candidates and Democrats Democratic, per the law.
A personal letter from C. R. Case president of the State Federation of Labor urges the election of Hon. Miles Poindexter. Case defends Poindexter against recall and recalls support for direct primary measures, arguing Roosevelt’s defeat signals broader party shifts and public backing nationwide. Grays Harbor News notes the stance.
The piece discusses torpedo propulsion by air power as a future naval tactic. It notes that theorists favor aeroplanes to deliver torpedoes with accuracy, citing older ideas of naval boarding but asserting long range missiles may define modern combat. Experiments show iron and aircraft can deliver shots under formal conditions, yet real war conditions differ and aviation faces weather and reliability challenges.
City subscribers who do not receive the Herald by 6 p m on Mondays and Thursdays should notify the City Messenger Co Tel 5921 to have a paper sent to their address immediately.
The piece satirically comments on militaristic rhetoric and political leadership, noting debate over a calmer republic, the subdued prominence of King George V, and the perceived slow progress of ambitious ventures like an airship line. It mocks sensationalism in public discourse.
The Aberdeen Civic Improvement Society plans the second annual flower show in a vacant room on Saturday August 27. An evening program includes entertainment and ice handling by IL A Douglass and Mrs Mack. Prizes include 5 for the best seller and 2 for admission ticket sales. Tickets are 30 cents.
A collision damaged an automobile and a freight car near a track. The wrecked auto ended near a siding as investigators noted the North Northern Pacific box car No 48624 involved in the incident.
Councilman H. E. Bailey suffered a brain concussion after a runaway horse and carriage on B Street last Tuesday. He fell unconscious, received medical aid, and has since regained consciousness though remains seriously injured from the mishap.
The notice emphasizes drownings around New York among four expert swimmers who were alone or far from help. It warns that effort and overconfidence lead to disaster, urging respect for water and caution in learning to swim. It ends with a cautionary reminder about early danger signals in children and the value of safety.
Joe Smith, traveling candidate for the 47th district and Spokane speaker, appeals from Montesano urging newspapers and voters to uphold primary law. He condemns attempts by interests and bosses to influence the senatorial race and stresses voters should choose candidates who trust the people.
Three day harbor celebration begins Saturday with a clambake and horse races. Programs include a men dash for prizes, a ladies race, standing broad jump, and a backward race for Eagles. Prizes donated by Porter Co Alexanders Boer Burnett Bros. Boats depart Aberdeen on schedule.
After a six weeks vacation the Westport boys camp closes for the season. Physical Director Samuel Moyer of Aberdeen High School says the camp has been a complete success and the boys have thoroughly enjoyed it. He will take Aberdeen football players to the camp on August 29 for a week of practice ahead of the fall season.
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