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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
Dec 06, 1906
Page
4
The oldest paper on Grays Harbor, The Herald, asserts larger circulation than rivals in Chehalis county. Advertising contracts depend on this claim and payments may be forfeited if the statement is not absolutely true.
The piece claims Hearst did not work for a cause but for himself while noting two good causes briefly aligned. A young wife alarmed her husband by leaving a note about getting her kimono cut out, which he mistook for a surgical procedure.
A satirical column mocks abolishing birthdays and warns of exaggerated fears about Rockefeller. It notes a rabbit dies from nicotine, praises Canadian prosperity amid tariff debates, questions railroad expansion, and jabs at Harriman Monroe doctrine Kaiser and de Cas tellane with acerbic humor.
A New York man reported finding a tomahawk in peculiarly perfect condition. The artifact is noted for its pristine state and a possible historical tie to the era of political clashes involving Tammany Hall and Mr Hearst.
After his marriage Bourke Cockran is said to find it easier to arrange joint debates whenever he is in the mood. The remark implies greater flexibility and readiness for public engagement.
A divorced Texas couple named Carrs are reunited through their child in a remarkable string of events tied to car couplers. The story highlights a surprising bond formed by the baby, bringing the couple back together in an unusual family twist.
Count de Castellane says his wife was very extravagant yet she never went to great lengths except when buying Boni. The remark frames a persona and a purchase as a notable exception amid a broader view of spending.
A fragment notes Mrs. Parsons urging trial marriages and suggests many would end in verdicts of temporary mental derangement.
A New York man imagines he is a monkey while many New York monkeys imagine they are men. The scene notes that women with petition habits have spent energy on Senator Smoot, leaving Mr Platt with a calmer moment.
The passage notes President Roosevelt moving cabinet officers and then unsettling the Panama Canal Commission as part of his administrative reshuffle. It contrasts Pittsburg highway tactics with Chicago crime, suggesting bold, risky approaches in regional issues.
The New York World directs correspondence to Mr. Jerome through the Seven Sleepers, indicating a mailing handling arrangement.
A call to shift from industrial focus to agriculture to feed and employ a doubling population. Emphasizes soil cultivation as the main resource and urges innovation, better methods, and increased yields to preserve national wealth and provide for future generations. Names agricultural reform as essential for prosperity and independence.
Ames Carter argues that the public’s belief in remedying evils by statute is dangerous and that government is overreaching into individual liberty. He warns that an expanding, centralized bureaucracy risks grinding the best youths into a relentless machine, urging focus on protecting the individual.
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