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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1910
Page
6
Assemblyman Toombs leads a drive to curb stock exchange gambling in New York state. His resolution calls for a legislative investigation of Wall Street evils and appears to have influenced recent NYSE policy reforms.
The speaker argues that national and state regulation is essential to curb cornering wash sales and matched orders. He contends exchanges lack enforcement power, noting the NYSE's new rules must be strictly applied. He warns speculation resembles gambling and that Wall Street educates the public in risky practices.
An editorial argues work aligns workers with common interests and interdependence among people. The piece stresses earning money as a driving need, urges joining the crowd to share in society, and says contact with the great mass is the source of most advantages and honor.
Former Ambassador Andrew D White argues that US homicide rates vastly exceed other nations due to criminal law being treated as a game. He asserts trials devolve into dueling lawyers and calls the system a farce while praising the country overall.
John F. Breckenridge of St. Joseph Missouri a blacksmith and former cowboy announces his candidacy for United States senator. He filed his petition with the Missouri secretary of state and plans a statewide campaign visiting every county. Breckenridge once rescued five people in a Brussels hotel fire and two in Jacksonville Florida. He previously ran as a Socialist and labor candidate for Congress from Jerseyville Illinois. Six colleges plan rifle teams to compete in the Intercollegiate match in Washington June 18 under the National Rifle Association.
Medical researchers urge owners to banish flies as disease vectors. Government cautions spring cleaning will reduce infection risk across homes and stables, since a clean establishment starves flies and lowers medical costs.
A concise note praises Roosevelt for his impact as a map restorer by visiting brief locations and reviving dead or forgotten areas just by stopping over. The line highlights his knack for bringing attention to obscure places through a single appearance.
Mount Etna erupts again causing death and destruction for residents in surrounding towns. The event underscores ongoing dangers from the volcanic activity and prompts rescue and safety responses from authorities.
After Roosevelt's hunting journey, a wave of novels in multiple languages draws on his African experiences. Authors from several nations plan works reflecting the trek, wildlife, and encounters, expanding the public record of the expedition.
An office printing service offers cards letters envelopes bill heads statements folders hand bills show bills posters sale bills pamphlets and blank books ready for printing. The brief promotes in house printing capabilities for various paper goods.
A discussion argues for lowering tariffs on cattle beef and hides, noting that removing the 15 percent duty on hides did not lower shoe prices. It cites higher leather demand for auto use, packers' control, and cattle scarcity as offsetting effects. The piece suggests removing the 27 percent live cattle duty and lowering shoe tariffs to ease prices and support imports from England.
The author argues that all goods are raw material to someone and every sale is a purchase of input. If free raw materials are allowed and only manufactured items are taxed, the entire economy becomes free trade as all exchanges are reciprocal buying and selling.
President Taft argues the tariff bill frees trade with the Philippines as a justice long delayed and contrasts it with Canada where duties remain high. He notes Philippines trade at 20 million dollars versus Canada at 242 million despite tariffs. The defense labels protectionism illogical.
The remark questions a tariff stance that shields American workers by labeling goods as produced by pauper labor yet freely allows pauper laborers themselves. It critiques the inconsistency in labor and trade policy and the moral logic behind protective duties.
A historical note discusses the idea that the consumer is the final arbiter of meat quality after long cold storage. It argues about responsibility for spoilage and who bears the burden when storage fails to preserve edibility.
Train schedule lists departures from Seattle with times for Nos 366 824 322 585 365 and 580 to Moclips Cosmopolis and OCosta and through connections to Portland. Arrivals include Nos 321 365 323 366 586 and 579 from Seattle Moclips and Cosmopolis with daily except Sunday patterns.
In the Superior Court of Washington Chehalis County the administrator T. R. Wade has been appointed and qualified as the administrator of the estate of Adolphus Summerville deceased. Creditors are notified to present claims with proper vouchers by a specified deadline under applicable law.
T R Wade administrator announces that all persons with claims against Adolphus V Summerville deceased must present verified claims with proper vouchers within one year from May 26 1910. Claims should be delivered to Attic Washington residence or to A M Wade attorney Aberdeen Washington. last publication date June 30th 1910.
No. 8615. Summons in foreclosures of tax lien. W. P. Williams named defendant and unknown owners warned to answer within sixty days of May 12 1910 publication or pay $54.75 plus costs. Certificate 224 Lot 2 Block 2 Pennell addition Aberdeen and Certificate 225 Lots 6 and 8 Block 2 Pennell addition Aberdeen. Plaintiff P W McKinlay seeks judgment foreclosing lien for delinquent taxes with interest and penalty. Aberdeen Washington attorney WM O McKinlay. Last publication June 16.
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