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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1905
Page
4
Fragmentary newspaper item notes a semi weekly Aberdeen Herald price and subscription line with stray text. It references a tariff influence quote from the New York Times and an advertisement claim for Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets with a refund offer and signature.
Walter Williams argues in the Columbia Mo Herald that government ownership or strict regulation are the remaining paths for railroads, with ownership or control as policy choices. He asserts public service must be regulated to serve the public, comparing railroads to other public utilities.
The president appoints a committee to investigate reforms aimed at making executive government more efficient and economical. The goal is to reduce bureaucratic delays and improve value for taxpayers as officials occupy Washington offices.
The text argues that protected interests seek favorable government rates as if the state exists for their benefit. It claims officials have acted as instruments for this bias, criticizing their snatching for advantage. The public mood has been shaped and will be clarified by this impression.
Multiple vessels including Muriel J H Bruce Melrose Philippine R C Slade Chas R Wilson Watson A West and Fpnday are loading for San Francisco or San Pedro at Michigan Hart Wood Union West Slade Wilson Aberdeen mills. A B Johnson Henry Wilson also sailed from Wilson mill for San Francisco.
An excerpt describes a whistling toad in Caribbean mountains that keeps travelers awake with its night song. It notes Mme Toad perched near windows and emitting hundreds of stanzas, driving people to pillow or earplugs for sleep. The passage also touches on warm milk digestion and a Booth anecdote about divine sight in theater.
A humorous exchange shows a man rumored dead, with newspapers printing his obituary notices. He reappears and, prompted by those notices, becomes too proud to speak to anyone.
In the Commoner’s quip style, Bray and DBluster draw notice, while Quiet & Quick gain ongoing scrutiny and persecutions, highlighting a contrast in personalities and public perception in the Detroit Free Press excerpt.
An Indiana town adopts sidewalk construction by day labor with a uniform price per foot instead of requiring owners to hire contractors. The system aims for uniform quality and cost efficiency, spreading the work across the town and applying equal charges to each property.
The Tree Protective association organized a community day in Arlington Maass to combat moths using creosote and wire brushes. Local women led the effort as part of patriotic civic activity.
Dr G A Soper outlines failures in urban sanitation including water quality sewers hospital space and vital statistics records He urges use of unpaid volunteers and public reports to reveal needs prompt action and even boost real estate interest through transparent town health data
The Mattoon council of women’s clubs aims to cleanse streets beautify the town and aid civic life. They printed antiexpectoration signs started a hospital fund held concerts and enlisted schools to raise about $100 for flowers seeds and garden prizes for children.
The South African Lighting association notes that Cape Colony has moved clocks forward by one hour. People adjust daily routines accordingly. twilight extends later and street lamps stay lit later, saving lighting expenses. Domestic animals adapt to the new schedule as towns with municipal plants seek to cut costs.
City Engineer C B Cooke argues Wheel ing must implement systematic street cleaning with a modern sweeper and constant washing of paved roads. He says filthy streets and impure water supply harm the town's image and that cleanliness is key to good advertising.
The Home Trade Advocate argues that farmers with stock or goods to sell gain the widest audience by advertising in their home paper. Neighbors read it and hundreds unseen by handbills or telegraph poles are reached, making it an inexpensive and practical method.
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