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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1903
Page
4
The Semi-Weekly Aberdeen Herald lists subscription at 2.00 per year with advance payment discounts and tiered monthly rates. It claims the paper is the oldest on Grays Harbor with the largest circulation in Chehalis County and states advertising contracts rely on that circulation claim, with forfeiture if not true.
Gov Black argues the Democratic National Convention will remain democratic and nominate a democrat on a democratic platform. He contends attempts to reorganize for trusts are windy and ineffective, warning that any non democratic platform could depress honest Democrat turnout and mimic the failed 1898 Indianapolis Republican side show.
The New York Evening Post notes General Wood approved a ten year jai alai franchise in Havana, confirmed by the Official Gazette of May 8 1902. It argues the game is harmful in Cuba though seen as harmless nationally and compares it to a betting syndicate undermining public morals.
The Philadelphia Record notes Senator Quay opposing tariff cuts amid prosperity and cites 1894 and 1890 GOP shifts. It argues Republicans always favor higher duties whenever possible and accuse them of misleading the public about business conditions.
The Boston Globe questions if industrial depressions follow trusts and prosperity as the New York Commercial returns fire. Republican papers allegedly claim an elixir exists to end cycles of good and bad times by keeping the Republican party in power.
More than 590 visiting Red Men and Foresters enjoyed hospitality and city tours, with representatives from across the state noting Aberdeen Grays Harbor industries and business activity. Local committees earned praise for planning, making the event a complete success and a strong advertisement for the city.
Henry Clews in his Wall Street letter argues after the Northern Securities decision that a more lawful method will be found to prevent the in personal crisis competition among railroads. He suggests accepting the decision and avoiding appeal while meeting the emergency, possibly by amending the Sherman act under pretense of strengthening it.
A mix of old proverbs and editorial notes. Gant’s Sawyer warns young men about unsuitable wives. Cle Elum Echo champions steady advertising for business success. Rockefeller promises a two thirds gift to Nebraska University with a fractional odd dollar noted by The Providence Journal. Political analysis hints at Roosevelt’s renomination and the money power backing a Democrat candidate.
Aberdeen General Hospital announces round the clock offices and telephone access to services. The notice highlights 24 hour operations and contact options for patient inquiries and appointments.
In testimony to the interstate commerce commission, Mr Baer president of the Philadelphia Reading Railroad and other firms asserts Philadelphia Coal and Iron operates under Pennsylvania law and its charters are inviolable. He invites testing his question, suggesting a coal trust exists and proposing Sherman act criminal proceedings.
The Holpa case is headed to the supreme court on appeal from the superior court. The piece argues the arrest may be dubious and that reopening the joint, if illegal, stemmed from misapprehension. It warns the decision grants broad license revocation power to city and county officials.
An exchange proclaims the biggest trust on earth is the country newspaper trust. It trusts everybody and is both cursed for trusting and blamed for cussing and busting, highlighting the harsh scrutiny faced by local papers.
Ad claims Laxati e Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day with no money due if not satisfied. Sells for 25 cents per bottle. Appears in a semi weekly herald listing with subscription price of $1.50 yearly.
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