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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 30, 1906
Page
4
The Aberdeen Herald notes it is the oldest paper on Grays Harbor with the largest circulation. Advertising contracts hinge on tested circulation statements and assurances of reliability.
Bulletin No. 64 analyzes ten Washington households showing half wages spent on food and a quarter on rent leaving little for essentials. It notes no spending on newspapers, high interest on loans, and dire housing while workers remain unprotected by tariffs. The piece argues such conditions reflect broader U S poverty amid protected trusts.
In a signed statement Taggart defends his role with the French Lick Springs hotel as DNC chairman. He accuses the New York World of being duped by a rival newspaper and says there was no raid on the hotel. He explains a lease for a separate building allowed gambling but a suit for possession was won and appeal is pending.
Thomas Taggart denounces the World for sensational publishing about the French Lick Springs Hotel. He asserts no gambling on the premises and cites court records supporting suppression of the allegations. He calls Hearst's publication vindictive and vows no resignation.
Judge Irwin’s injunction ruling asserts that individuals may refuse to work without a contract, unions have no extra legal privileges, and both union and nonunion workers must obey the law. It warns against illegal interference and urges broad public sympathy for labor reform.
Burton J. Hendricks criticizes Henry B. Hyde and the Equitable’s Tontine policy as a hazardous gamble that favored the rich, stripped protection from about 950 of every 1,000 insured, and funded a vast surplus from which Hyde drew 2 percent annually under a secret contract.
The Elkins statute punishes charging more than published rates and rebates. three packing firms and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy case at Kansas City were found guilty. The crime favored certain shippers over the general public and was illegal.
The message signals a looming political clash as Taft cautions that the president dislikes being at the mercy of a Democratic Congress, foreshadowing major scrutiny of a forthcoming campaign season and potential trust busting actions.
In Pennsylvania railroad circles the main topic asks how much money was returned. The discussion centers on financial dealings and potential restitution amid industry scrutiny.
The article notes Secretary Root may clash with the Drago doctrine at the Rio conference, while U S delegates resist its adoption. It highlights meat inspection costs under a Republican Congress, and tensions over beef packer charges. It mentions Bryan and J Pierpont Morgan abroad, Nebraska opponents, railroad rate regulation cases from Chicago, and a Chicago banker’s costly day at prayer.+
Speaker Cannon plans speeches in Maine to project that the nation is safe, while a Wanoma California highwayman who held up five stage coaches in one stroke is described as unlike breakfast food chaps.
A therapeutic advertisement claims Dr King s New Life Pills awaken torpid liver and unblock bowels, preventing appendicitis and toning the system. Sold for 25c at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Democratic State Central Committee calls a convention to meet at Armory Hall Seattle on September 24 1906 at 11 00 am to nominate four Supreme Court candidates and three at large congressional candidates for the November 6 1906 election. Delegates apportioned by county and votes for Governor Turner. primaries invited for party supporters. Also includes guardianship notice and sale of minor estates in Chehalis County with parcels listed and bidding period ending August 15 1906.
After investing thousands in experiments the Stewart brick yard produced fine brick. A kiln of 160000 bricks was opened Friday and proven equal or superior to bricks shipped from abroad. Local builders are urged to buy home produced brick for quality and price.
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