Weely Adewson Herald outlet details and pricing
The Aberdeen Washington Weely Adewson Herald announces publication twice weekly on Mondays and Thursdays at 405 East Wishkah Street. Editor J. Carney outlines subscription rates and deadlines for ads and notices, claiming the paper as Grays Harbor’s oldest with the largest circulation in Chehalis County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Wishkah Street
Gmo
J. Carney
Aberdeen
Wash
The
Herald
Grays Harbor
Chehalis County
Lincoln Way proposed national memorial road
Senator Knox suggests a lasting Lincoln memorial boulevard from Washington to Gettysburg named Lincoln's Way. It would cross Mason and Dixon's line, uniting the nation and erasing old confines, with a survey and construction to honor national gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avraham Lincoln
Senator Knox
Washington
Gettysburg
Lincoln
Lincoln Way
Mason and Dixon
Japan Cuts Naval Budget to Nine Million in 1900s
An ironic critique reports Tokyo reducing naval appropriations to 9 million dollars, claiming it to ease world fears of war with Japan. The piece condemns Congress for exploiting war scares to justify wasteful naval spending, praising Japan’s past resolve against superior powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
The
Mikado
Tokyo
Congress
Tariff Impact on Carded Wool Industry Cited by Textile World
The Textile World Record notes a fixed 11 cent duty per pound on greasy wool, regardless of shrinkage, totaling 44 cents with 75 percent grease and dirt and 14 2 3 cents with 25 percent. It argues carded woolen industry bears the burden, while worsted trade suffers less. The piece suggests tariff design favors certain interests, not by accident.
Costs of maintaining battleships prompt halt to new builds
Mr. Tawney of the Appropriation Committee suggests stopping further battleship construction until existing fleet repairs are completed and operations are better learned. He notes the sixteen world encircling battleships are not yet disabled but repairs will cost millions once they return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tawney
Appropriation Committee
California Legislation Viewed as Naval Bill Pressure
The piece suggests anti-Japanese bills in California serve to aid the president in securing two 26,000 ton battleships from Congress. The $38,000,000 naval construction vote is a strategic move, likely to provoke reaction but not a casus belli, and seen as a scare until funds are approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Congress
Pay-as-you-go plan urged to curb future debt load
The piece argues for conserving resources and adopting a pay-as-we-go approach to avoid saddling unborn generations with direct debts, suggesting fiscal restraint and intergenerational responsibility.
Wireless telegraph aids steamship Republic in lifeboat role
The text notes a demonstration of wireless telegraph utility aboard the steamship Republic, praising it as a brilliant success in the life saving role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Notable centenary dates and historic events of 1809
The piece surveys 1809 anniversaries including Poe and many luminaries born in the year and notes historic milestones. It recalls Hudson’s 1609 discoveries, the Coruna battle and Moore’s death, Napoleon’s Wagram victory and divorce, and hints at political and cultural observations about Congress and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe
Mendelssohn
Lincoln
Darwin
Chopin
Oliver Wwendell
Holmes
Frances
Anne Femble
Mays
Aeiress
Orlie
America
Gladstone
Hudson
Coruna
Spain
Napoleon
John Moore
Wagram
Marie Louise
Empress Josephine
A Larger Navy Would Bring Lasting Peace, Beveridge Argues
Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana urges building a vast navy to secure peace. He compares the U S fleet to Britain Germany France Brazil and Japan, arguing naval supremacy deters war and underpins economic security. He asserts oceans separate rivals and security rests on sea power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Atlantic
Great Britain
Mediterranean
Germany
England
France
Brazil
Japan
Spain
Cuba
Dust a Public Enemy
Dr. John N. Harty states that dust contains living microbes including bacteria and protozoa, many harmless or useful but some poisonous. Dust harms eyes and breathing, can reach the ears, and contaminate food. most diarrheal diseases from typhoid downward are caused by disease bacteria introduced by dust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Kingdom
Weather Shop Wary of Snow or Rain Likely This Period
Local forecast hints at unsettled skies with possible snowfall or showers in the coming days. Temperatures remain variable as systems move through the region and residents should monitor updates for changing conditions.
Venezuela’s Castro decried as brutal dictator in South American critique
A harsh editorial denounces Cipriano Castro as a brutal dictator whose regime in Venezuela outruns other tyrants. It contrasts him with Diaz in Mexico and argues South American nations must remove this “monster” for global praise. It also lightly notes aging snow clearing work and Old Sol as a humorous aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
Castro
Diaz
Mexico
South America
Cipriano Castro
Sol
Lessness and Neurasthenia A Lab Note by Dr Louis Welzmill er
The article argues that pursuit of speed and ease leads to neurasthenia and sleep loss. It contrasts American desires for seedless, noiseless, and sleepless conveniences with declining physical resilience and rising health neglect in a fast modern life. The author, Dr. Louis Welzmill er, notes strain on nerves parallels German nearsightedness and urges balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
Puritanism Needed in Early Education by Horace D Taft
Educator Horace D Taft argues for stricter early schooling and rote memory training. He contends boys should start serious study by age thirteen or fourteen, with a strong emphasis on duty, hard work, and concentration. He criticizes current methods as turning school into play and urges reforms.
Forest Access Debate Shapes State Citizens’ Timelines
Humble residents fear stricter forest controls as nationalization debates spark concerns over timely access. Citizens contemplate deadlines for timber use and travel while policymakers weigh balanced protections against public access.
Aberdeen Grays Harbor Hap Penings Transcript
A twice weekly record from the Grays Harbor Aberdeen Semi-Weekly Herald lists ongoing happenings around the region. The notice highlights local events, community updates, and brief reports shaping the Aberdeen area.
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Seemi
Weely Adewson Herald
Capitol
White House
Santa Claus
Manuel
Portugal
Albert J. Beveridge
Indiana
John N. Harty
Indiana State Board of Health
Louis Welzmiller
New York
Horace D. Taft
William H. Taft
Penings On
Aber
Deen
H. L. Cook & Co
E. Heron St
Aberdeen Carriage Company
Peter Ibsen
General Blacksmiths
Wishkah Street
Queensware Department
McClure
Dusine College
W. S. McRay
Paine
Aberdeen and Cosmopolis
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Commoner
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