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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
Jul 13, 1899
Page
4
Aberdeen Herald announces subscription terms with annual, semiannual, and quarterly options. Rates and advertising inquiries are available by application, listing John J. Carney as editor and manager.
The Herald, Chehalis County's official paper and Grays Harbor's oldest publication, advertises its status as the county’s primary source with the largest circulation.
The Aberdeen Herald notes Col onis Link and Smith from the treasury examined the Aberdeen to Hoquiam move. It claims they found facts favoring Aberdeen while visiting Hoquiam briefly. It mocks the Washingtonian and argues Hoquiam lags Aberdeen but is advancing, with Aberdeen leading in foreign entries last year.
The author argues that Dewey's fame does not reflect support for McKinley’s Philippines policy. Otis would face a chilly reception if summoned home, as the piece asserts Otis embodies the administration and would be unpopular in the United States.
The piece argues sin is universal but criminals fear law, while trusts fear specific penalties. It critiques Republicans for railing against trusts to win honest votes, equating their stance with naïve trust in superficial remedies. It warns of tariffs and railroad conspiracies shaping competition.
The Washington State Grange passed a resolution denouncing the war in the Philippines as unjust and unholy while censuring the McKinley administration. The move is likely to give Republican editors a prompt for lurid editorials.
The piece contrasts early Hawaiian labor importation from Kanakas to Chinese, Portuguese, and Japanese workers under forced contracts and criticizes the coolie system. It also attacks Republican press for blaming Democrats over trusts, asserting trusts fund and control the party across levels.
The piece argues a gold trust could force the United States to anchor its vast internet commerce to gold supply, equating it to one third of world trade. It contends such a shift would double gold’s value over twenty years and massively boost the wealth of bondholders by doubling their purchasing power.
The rambling text notes Dr Watson’s view that American weakness lies in church laxity and money greed. It cites his repeated trips to America to seek funds, condemns expansion as territorial conquest, warns against monopolies, and references Michigan’s Pingree backing Secretary Alver as a reformer despite skeptical satire.
The National Watchman notes several so called democratic statesmen who would curb trusts and monopolies as effectively as Mel Nhinley, offering a cautious, reflective judgment on political characters and reform prospects.
A St. Louis professor who proposed the name Usona for the country is urged to switch to advertising. The quip suggests he’d be better writing ads for biscuit makers than naming nations.
An advert touts Dr King s New Life Pills as unlocking strength and success through improved health. It asserts the pills boost brain and body power and notes availability at W L Paine Co drug store for 25 cents.
A fragmented Washington letter outlines tensions between McKinley and Secretary Alger over anti-Mckinley interviews, with delays in dismissals and increased cabinet scrutiny. It notes patent office growth, Kentucky and Ohio political bets, and questions on McKinley’s reelection prospects and Roosevelt’s future role.
A collection of customer statements praising Hood's Sarsaparilla for diverse ailments. Mrs. Latro of Ottawa, Kansas reports dramatic recovery from serofula and erysipelas in her son after three months of treatment. Mrs. Waters of Washington, D.C. notes weight gain and renewed energy post cure. Mrs. Van Wyck of Paterson, New Jersey claims eczema relief for her two year old.
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