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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1903
Page
4
Published every Monday and Thursday the Bains Weekly Aberdeen Herald operates from Aberdeen Washington. Subscription set at 2.00 per year with various advance payment discounts. The paper boasts as the oldest on McKay or rays Harbor with the largest Chehalis county circulation and warns contracts may be void if statements prove untrue.
Hon. Carroll De Wright explains in Good House Keeping that wages often rise with prices or outpace them, while prices tend to fall faster than wages. He notes long term trends where wages gradually increase despite price declines, with occasional short term reversals during market shifts.
Senator Teller uses a rambling anecdote about a past court case to argue that Colombian delegates seeking Panama's return waste effort. He cites a pompous judge and a disputed settlement, implying the court would soon decide and the broader political point would follow.
Garbled OCR describes a Chicago scene involving a person or group named eos yeeryg Dandies and BB Brera. Mentions rewards, a mother figure, and a suggeste date like 122 while referencing a child and caregiver amid unclear events.
Fragmented lines reference elections, timing, and public notices with mixed words and broken names. Key entities are unreadable, but references to votes, majorities, and a possible public process imply a political or civic item.
The Des Moines Register accuses readers of lax moral standards for accepting Rockefeller related records while criticizing a social party prize based on stolen marks. It argues fairness should guide sport, business, and politics. The Review of Reviews notes a proposal for Panama’s secession, which Philadelphia Public Ledger dismisses as perfidious yet the Ledger concedes the republican administration acted on it.
The Bulletin’s assertion that typhoid fever stems from city water and milk is not supported by facts. Some cases occur outside the city where those conditions do not exist, while others are in the city, challenging a criminal accusation against local dairymen.
School directors await city council action to close the purchase of Wishkah street school lots. The contract for a new school house is held up until the deal closes. Deed and abstract of title prepared. council has unanimously agreed, further delay seen as useless.
The Lincoln Journal suggests Nebraskans will send a Democrat to the Senate, phrased as a sly admission that the state will boost a “big man” into national politics. The piece frames the forecast as a symbolic display of state strength.
The article notes the Republican legislature that elected Senator Dietrich faced national criticism as a "redeke to Bryan" and now faces new scrutiny over postal service payments. It argues the government covers the mail carriage and postal car costs, but these funds may be insufficient to cover the full expense of running passenger trains that transport U.S. troops.
Fragmentary text references wage cuts and a cited remark by Mr. Hanna. It links to Mr. Heena and business associates with a plea to “let well enough alone” in a debated context. Names and specifics remain unclear in the readable passage.
A garbled note questions Filipino actions and claims recognition over a canal scheme or similar project. It cites possible graft concerns and implies scrutiny of supporters and opponents in a politically charged context.
Readable text describes complaints about secators selling their POLaes Patronsge and the impact on the Merce Of gematorial seats.
A garbled 19th or early 20th century OCR fragment mentions unusual trades and phrases. References to names like Dawson and a cryptic exchange hint at a chaotic deal and odd personal recollections. The text includes scattered numbers and partial phrases, offering little clear context or actionable facts.
Unreadable fragment summarizes a care team note with vague references to patient concerns and treatments. Names and precise details are missing, preventing a clear local item.
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