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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1907
Page
4
A reader letter urges adoption of direct ballot measures and the initiative and referendum while examining machine rule and the limits of majority rule. The piece discusses implications for local governance, compares to U S practice, and notes potential political stakes for Aberdeen. It references Governor Mead and upcoming election considerations.
The Aberdeen Bulletin accuses Governor Mead of a rigid administration and falsehoods while criticizing his focus on re election. North Yakima Republic argues about economic pressures and political reform with the public to name officials. The piece comments on leadership, fiscal policy, and the influence of industry captains.
The piece says officials fret over anti Japanese sentiment and violent incidents in San Francisco. It notes protests by Americans against Japanese conduct in China and cites immigrant arrivals challenging U.S. laws. It warns patience may be near an end if Japan continues pressure.
Washington June 8 the department of justice official says the St Paul circuit court ruling overruling Standard Oil demurrer signals dissolution of the oil trust. It also suggests government suits against the powder trust Cincinnati harvester trust Chicago tobacco trust New York and anthracite coal carriers Philadelphia will not be delayed.
In Washington on June 4 President Roosevelt, honored at a cornerstone laying for a temple, was embarrassed as the tail of his frock coat lifted, exposing a gun. The incident caused laughter as the president’s revolver became visible before it was hurriedly covered.
A fragment from Lippincott's Bump shows a Chicago lawyer famed for witty prop ositions as he tests witnesses in a divorce suit. The piece juxtaposes a traveler in San Francisco Presidio scenes with a humorous quip about Sundown.
A four year old child, described as a minister’s friend, receives a wash tub and board for Christmas. She recalls her father’s exhortations about sin and expresses happiness at having her own tools to wash.
The State Library Association completed its third annual meeting on Thursday selecting Spokane as the next meeting site. Officers elected include President T. C. Elliott of Walla Walla, first vice president Grace Switzer of Bellingham, second vice president Rev J M Allen of Spokane, treasurer Holgate of Olympia, and secretary Pearl McDonnell of the State University Seattle.
A humorous exchange reveals a restaurant advert claiming larger portions today than yesterday. Walter explains the shift as a standard practice of serving hefty portions, while a customer questions the consistency and meaning of the advertisement.
A boy comments that a suit from his father is still too large, noting its wide ex-pants. The exchange, captured in the Catholic Standard and Times, contrasts frugal tailoring with a child’s sharp remark.
Senator Sorghum notes that praise reflects what is spoken of a man while appraisal reflects what he is truly valued for. The Washington Star quotes the exchange highlighting distinction between praise and real assessment of influence.
The Allen A is loading at Burrows mill for San Pedro while Manila loads for Santa Rosalia. W. J. Patterson sits at American mill bound for San Pedro. Borealis sailed for Hilo. The steamer Florence sailed for San Pedro from Aberdeen mill. O M Kellogg loads for the Hawaiian Islands at U S mill. Coronado left for San Francisco from Anderson Middleton mill. Tallac arrives with 1,500,000 ft of lumber for San Francisco. Newburg loading at Slade for San Pedro. Sophia Christianson at Aberdeen mill bound for San Francisco. Santa Monica at American mill loading for San Pedro. Edward R West anchored awaiting orders in the stream.
The Washington Supreme Court sustains the Chehalis county conviction of William Gohl for organizing and employing an armed group to intimidate a schooner crew. The court rules the statute within state police powers, not an abridgment of the right to bear arms, with Gohl fined 1200 dollars and costs of 161.15.
The speaker grouses about referees who favor the home team and laments food prices. Secretary Taft is praised as a versatile statesman, described as a strong all around figure. The piece sketches economic anxiety over wheat and flour costs.
In a colloquial exchange, Sam Sunflower questions the old gentleman about keeping his wife on pin money. The dialogue hints at dispute and a threat to use Baltimore News to settle the matter.
The piece humorously notes a photographer resisting excessive sun for a plate while a publisher jokes about balance and glare. It reflects period photography challenges and visual storytelling in Harper's Weekly.
The critic carp about long waits between acts, while the players retort the real pain is the long waits between installments of salary. The Philadelphia Press notes the exchange as a dig at theater pacing and pay.
At a Thursday prayer meeting the executive committee of churches in the revival union appointed estibe committees. Rev C McDermoth chairs advertising. Dr Mapes elected president, Geo F Nye secretary, Hugh McNeil treasurer. Meetings begin June 20 at the High School gym. cottage prayer meetings planned meanwhile.
A flat bottomed vessel with a donkey engine belonging to the Chehalis River Driving Company hauls stray logs into the river south of town. The craft, originating at Porter, anchors in the Chehalis and operatives pull logs from banks between Oakville and Montesano saving thousands annually.
President Finch announces committees for Municipal Affairs, Membership, and Roads and Transportation. Members include J C Hogan A P Stockwell J W Clark M R Sherwood W W Boner L G Humburgar J A Mayes J J Carney W I Agnew. J W Clark P S Locke P V Lovey W I Agnew J J Carney G M Powell J B Watkins. J B Sridges J D Crary E B Benn H B Elder P V Sovey.
The passage depicts Chief Foraker holding a peace pipe in one hand and a tomahawk in the other, symbolizing a blend of diplomacy and strength in native leadership imagery.
A historical note suggests Mexico’s influence as a starting point for regional development. The comment frames Mexico as a catalyst for civilizing progress across Central America, implying a prioritization of Mexican models or policies in the region’s transformation.
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