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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1903
Page
4
The Aberdeen Herald announces subscription pricing with yearly and short-term plans. It advertises itself as Grays Harbor’s oldest paper with the largest circulation in Chehalis County and notes advertising contracts are based on that claim.
An 1857 Iowa land warning warns against buying amid collapse fears. The Lexington Observer cites a Chicago figure advising northern migration, noting river towns in debt and potential repudiation. The missive predicts land values dropping to as low as 1.25 dollars per acre and mass sprawl away from Iowa.
The New Bedford Standard argues major parties will remain influential in Massachusetts politics. It contends tomorrow’s voting will reflect shifting public thought, with both Republican and Democratic organizations proving powerful only by meeting current needs rather than pursuing leadership or short term gains.
The article centers on Senator Carmack's accusation of widespread killings by American soldiers in the Philippines. It cites a private Bremner letter from the Battle of Jaloocen, Putnam's admission of murder under orders, and Col. Crowder's controversial recommendation to Otis. Critics accuse the army and media of condoning atrocities and question the nation’s honor.
The London Times predicts U S commercial disaster citing large 1902 net deposit reductions seen as transfers to European financiers. It argues London bankers delay the bust through grace or cupidity while noting jealousy of the United States’ rising dominance.
The Herann revisits a quoted piece on politicians as party serviles, noting it may originate from the Chehalis Bee-Nugget and be written by Dr. S. C. Maker of the city, with first appearance in the Pessimist. The paper credits the brainy doctor for the item and endorses repeated reading.
The piece contrasts the old Democratic Party with a rising populist and socialist bloc, arguing it threatens financial stability and wealth creation. It cites the New York Commercial Advertiser and Bryan's Commoner to claim Republicans defend human rights while protecting legitimate wealth against predatory gains.
The Kansas City Journal questions whether making Judge Grosscup's preliminary injunction permanent would truly yield the government’s greatest victory under the Sherman act. It argues the restraining orders have failed to curb beef trust conspiracies and urges pursuing a criminal indictment instead of relying on civil remedies.
Bradstreet reports February business mortality with 781 failures and 9 076 459 dollars in liabilities, the smallest February liability total in eleven years. Failures were few outside New England and the Northwest, but liabilities exceeded last February across most regions except the West and South. The previous February saw most liabilities in the western division.
The National Economic League aims to educate the public on the trust issue and other economic questions, sending out a wide campaign to banks nationwide. It is compared to the silver movement that aided the Republican stance against bimetallism, with trusts expected to fund the effort to promote private monopoly submission.
The passage argues that viewing social progress as driven by economic factors improperly elevates lower causes to determine higher moral and spiritual traits. It critiques labeling such reasoning as scientific and compares it to attributing spontaneous increases in water or machine power to natural sources.
A nineteenth century advertisement touts Electric Bitters as a cure for overwork insomnia nervous tension and general debility. It claims to cure liver and kidney disorders boost nerves and expel malaria germs with a 50 cent price and satisfaction guarantee by Smits Drug Co.
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