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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
Mar 11, 1913
Page
4
The Herald proclaims it is the oldest paper on Arays Harbor with the largest circulation in Chevalle county. Advertising contracts rely on this claim and money due will be forfeited if the statement is not absolutely true.
The new cabinet blends east and interior strengths with a south and far west balance. Key figures include Secretary of State Bryan, Secretary of the Navy North Carolina native Daniels, and New Jersey War Secretary Garrison, with Lane and McAdoo notable interior and treasury picks. The group emphasizes practical experience in national affairs and varied professional backgrounds.
The Spokane Spokesman Review notes that an Interstate Commerce Commission member rendered invaluable service to the nation and helped railways respect and obey the law.
A Seattle Post-Intelligencer piece argues that a Chicago wage inquiry is staged for drama to push minimum wage laws. It questions data on young female workers and asserts minimum wages harm employment, urging focus on self support and opportunities over regulation.
Count Yamamoto becomes Japan's new premier amid ongoing political turmoil. His appointment follows a year of protests and coalition realignments, signaling a shift in leadership as government seeks stability and policy direction.
The article describes a bagpipe with three drones and a chanter. It outlines its nine note range not forming a diatonic scale and notes the Gaelic names for each note. It also mentions that tunes like reels and laments were learned by ear and that modern book tutors have appeared.
A Japanese view holds dolls may gain a soul through generations of children and household care, with stories of prosperity when fed and clothed. In contrast Varro, the ancient Roman scholar, argued dolls given at Saturnalia symbolized human sacrifices to the infernal god.
The article argues farmers record transactions carefully and become key players in business. It notes better farming science but says success isn’t due to improved business methods, and that large crops can harm society if consumer value lags behind costs. It stresses need for farmers, merchants, and manufacturers to understand exchange laws.
Italian prima donna Luna Cavalieri extols spaghetti as the cause of beauty and health. She asserts the fat and lazy are ugly, while active study and singing keep the brain alert and lively.
The piece argues credit powers economics and warns improper expansion as dangerous. It laments excessive public spending and urges restraint, noting that a bill with an appropriation needs little more to win legislative approval.
Dawes argues the stock exchange is unsafe for ordinary investors pointing to pool actions by large holders and wash sales arranged among brokers to manipulate prices. He claims there is no confidence in reliability or fairness underlying exchange prices and asserts that the public cannot beat the manipulation.
The passage extols art as a foundation for business life and personal development. It argues that blending art with practical outlines strengthens mental and physical discipline, and that knowledge empowers individuals against tyranny. It critiques the motto a little knowledge is dangerous, claiming freedom grows with learning.
A Georgia school principal from Sylvania narrates relief from rheumatism through Electric Bitters after stomach liver and kidney troubles caused severe pain. He reports complete cure after using four bottles of the remedy, which is sold for 50cc or $1.00 and recommended by druggists.
City carriers failed to deliver the Herald on Monday and Thursday by 6 p m. Readers urged to call City Messenger Co. at 5931 to receive a copy immediately.
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