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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1907
Page
4
The Aberdeen Herald outlines subscription and insertion rates and deadlines for notices and classifieds. It asserts it is the oldest paper in Chehalis with the largest circulation, threatening penalties for falsified circulation statements.
The writer argues salaries for Congress and circuit judges are too low causing corruption temptations. They propose raising pay to ten dollars per year to keep officials honest and reduce corrupt practices, citing examples from France and Germany as contrasts.
The passage notes Serster Foraker rebuking the president for discharging alleged African American murderers and its mixed reception among the public across party lines amid controversy over Brownsville.
A collage of stray notes references the Harriman confidence remark, Tennessee banks and stock, a cashier who vanished with funds, Congress year round debate, and various public figures. It threads accusations, cultural critiques, and idle anecdotes without a clear single narrative or outcome.
A dated critique charges President Roosevelt with pursuing Standard Oil to punish Rockefeller and Rogers with fines and jail. The record mocks Washington politics, engagement rings as gifts, and Senate feuds while noting calls to curtail corruption and campaign finance.
A fragment notes Zon City auction plans as a quick sale potential amid references to congressional action. The passage also mentions Mrs Langtry becoming Lady de Bathe and a casual aside about horticultural seeds and balsam apple vines.
A Milwaukee Journal item presents a wry anecdote where Mrs Pickler jokes about suing her bus, quipping he was the only man she could sue if she wanted to obtain one. The remark reflects light humor on everyday transit failures.
A speech laments the erosion of small producers and traders by large corporations and monopolies. It argues for government restraint yet urges widespread ownership by workers, claiming discontent threatens the republic and calling for shareholding by labor to save the economic system.
A fragmented opinion piece argues that great personal wealth tempts vice and erodes virtue. It contends prosperity makes people prideful, lazy, and less able to focus on duty, warning against judging others who claim reform yet show wealth-driven arrogance.
Bishop W. C. Doane argues that if divorce is right it should be free of barriers and if wrong it should be impossible. He calls for the state to refrain from complicating church matters and for clergy to label the issue clearly, urging moral clarity in public discourse.
A failed epic leads a poet to adapt to New York’s rough literary market. He shifts from grand writing to humor and squibs, learning to profit from wit while confronting the value of his original work. A newer writer similar fate finds tempering ambition with practical pay.
A parliamentary session features a landmark speech that stalls routine business and stirs MPs. The address prompts varied reactions as lawmakers discuss policy implications and potential reforms amid the crowded chamber.
The fragment hints at a Philadelphia theatre or dance scene item featuring a dancer or performer. Names are unclear, with inconsistent spelling, making specifics hard to confirm.
A fragment quotes Plautus noting it is beneficial for one to know more, reflecting on wisdom and knowledge. The line presents a classical sentiment attributed to the Roman playwright.
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