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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1907
Page
4
The semi weekly Aberdeen Herald lists publishing days Monday and Thursday from 408 East Wisikah Street Aberdeen Washington. MU J Carney proprietor. Rates include display ten cents per inch and readers five cents per line. Subscriptions prepaid. Claims of wide circulation cited and contracts void if circulation claim false.
The passage argues the Republican Party bears responsibility for financial distress citing tariff trusts currency laws and bank protections. It condemns frontier financiers and criticizes campaign spin blaming Democrats, asserting common people suffer while reformers seek excuses.
The article notes Congress shows little urgency to fund the president's national campaign ideas. It suggests Roosevelt could prompt action by proposing government financing of congressional campaigns to force attention.
President Roosevelt argues prosperity is not exclusive to the Republicans and notes that while optimism is good, excessive optimism becomes foolishness, per his message. He cautions against bragging about gains as proof of real prosperity.
The fire alarm Foraker sent in sparks broad political strife in Ohio as factions clash within the old Republican machine. The blaze burns bright and will not be quenched before spring unless party groups unite.
The text argues that President Roosevelt's suggestion to subsidize both political parties is undemocratic and would create a new group of political harpies, worse than the existing Republican gang in politics for personal gain.
Henry O. Havemeyer, president of the sugar trust, has died. The trusts are said to endure while the Republican party remains in power. He testified before the Industrial Commission in 1901 that tariffs are the mother of trusts.
An Indianapolis man who sought 10000 dollars for alienation of his wife's affections was awarded one dollar by the jury. The verdict suggests the jury viewed affections as of minimal monetary value.
An Iowa exchange quips that next to a million dollars a hearty laugh is pleasant, suggesting comfort for those without such wealth. The remark playfully contrasts wealth with simple amusement.
Senator Bailey criticizes Congress for misunderstanding the financial question, noting it seemed to grasp only the part about increasing its own salary. The remark highlights concern over lawmakers addressing pay rise while broader fiscal matters remain unsettled.
A North Carolina man stole a box of sermons from a local preacher. Police report notes the suspect may have believed the preacher should never repeat material, drawing a comparison to Shakespeare.
Mrs Howard Gould argues that a $700 skirt is a necessity to sway court opinion, a claim that may nudge young men to reconsider marriage. The president critiques hoarding wealth as improper and warns against such expenditures during this season.
The statement suggests unanimity and enthusiasm only for the proposed mileage reimbursement and monthly stipend for members of Congress, signaling minimal broad agreement on other pending measures. The remark emphasizes cost allowances over policy changes.
At age seventy Andrew Carnegie remains active in finance, symbolizing that handling substantial checks does not shorten life. He continues to oversee vast sums and influence philanthropy, reflecting his enduring career and public impact.
The article argues for systematic public development and control of U S inland waterways as essential for national prosperity. It contrasts private railroad ownership with canal and river transport, cites history and Morgan’s canal visions, and asserts public funds and action could modernize freight and bulk transport.
France debates ending execution with Premier Clemenceau opposing executions and President Fallieres hesitant to sign death warrants. A high profile murder case arises as a sentence is commuted to life, signaling possible decline of the guillotine. Annie Besant jokes about Rockefeller in a next incarnation, praising goodwill and generosity.
The Aber deen Semi-Weekly Herald announces its price at two dollars per year. The publication promises classic local news, columns, and notices for its readers in the period edition.
The piece argues the Sixtieth Congress will sideline public good for private and party aims in the coming winter. It cites tariff revision and post office savings as key battles, warning leaders fear political losses and oppose reducing Dingley tariffs despite broad public demand.
The Portland Oregonian critiques the Sixtieth Congress for likely ignoring useful currency measures and wasting time on empty tributes to dead statesmen. It laments the absence of a strong constructive statesman capable of pushing meaningful reform amid partisan noise.
The Public of Chicago argues that money systems do not drive booms or crashes. It cites Congressman Fowler and Edward M. Shepard to claim crises stem from longstanding habits of production and consumption, not currency soundness. The piece warns against blaming money for cyclic downturns.
The intense itching from eczema and related conditions is quickly eased by Chamberlain's Salve. Many severe cases have been cured by it. For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Advertises reasonable rates for printing services offered by Herald Printery. Notes quality work and efficiency as selling points and invites inquiries for bulk or small orders.
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