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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1908
Page
4
The Aberdeen Herald announces subscription terms and advertising rates with deadlines for submissions. It notes circulation leadership in Grays Harbor and asserts terms tied to circulation figures, warning that contracts may be forfeited if claimed circulation is not accurate.
Officials asked to provide copies of public documents to the Bulletin and Herald to save labor and cost. Citizens would still read and copy the materials. the request involves no extra expense beyond blank paper.
P. J. Hanler of Washington Iowa mails to Commoner Bryan's paper a mock public sale notice. Items include an elephant a rotten Republican platform a large stick and fifty million Teddy Bears with cash terms and auctioneer details. The spoof targets G O P leaders and implies Democrats may attend.
A January 25 finance column in the New York Journal of Commerce reports downtown bankers backing Governor Hughes for the presidency. It notes ardent support from Standard Oil and questions the source of campaign funds, with some claiming Wall Street bankers supplied boodle.
The piece notes Rockefeller interests backing Governor Hughes for president and warns of efforts to sway the Democratic vote. It reports Chebalis county will stay intact and calls for a united push to restore the old county at the Y-A- expo. It argues that a $25,000 exhibit could yield large future returns and urges county commissioners and city commercial bodies to collaborate.
City fathers discuss offering free city ads to Bulletin and Hrraip, sparking editor opposition and council defense of publicity value. Protests on M street regrade, Blaine Street sidewalk, tideland filling costs, and rebating street taxes prompt referrals to committees. Several contracts and purchases approved or referred, including hotel license renewal and a salt water main move.
An advertising note from Herald Printery touts services from car tickets to full sheet posters with emphasis on loose leaf system printing and ruling as specialties.
A sermon urging DEMOCRACY and citizen duty by Edward Everett Hale. It promotes universal public service, religious virtue, and social duty, condemning those who refuse involvement in civic life. The speech likens exclusion to leprosy and pariah status in a republic. It calls for daily, concrete acts of aid and justice for the vulnerable.
James J. Mill argues New York’s commercial dominance is fading as high costs and taxes burden business. He cites a 140 million dollar budget and transport delays, predicting goods will move to alternative routes via Mississippi, St Louis, Chicago, and New Orleans channels.
Darwin P. Kingsley defends American life insurance against reform by destruction. He argues that reform must conserve not destroy and criticizes sensational journalism and political leaders. Insurance remains honest, sound, and essential to civilization, with Life Insurance Business performing a unique societal function.
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