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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1913
Page
4
The note outlines six month and one year subscription pricing and ad copy deadlines for The Herald. It then critiques West Virginia labor troubles coverage by the Socialist press and cites Debs and Berger visiting to investigate, urging corroboration before accepting such reports.
The Grays Harbor Post argues Aberdeen’s fire department is advanced and heroic but notes the city has spent heavily on apparatus. It questions high tax burdens for insurance premiums and suggests premiums and losses warrant a material rate reduction.
The Dallas Times-Herald asserts Wilson remains calm and resolute amid the Japanese affair. It argues his steady leadership and patriotic approach fortify the nation and boost public respect and confidence in his administration.
The piece argues for a balance between politics and administration, opposing an officeholding aristocracy of merit. Civil service reforms help yet should not alienate citizens from governance. Officeholding for distinction is praised as aligning brains and honor with the nation, while profit motives threaten ideals.
A lively critique of bold dress during a fancy dress ball era, noting wild colors and cubist mood affecting pedestrians. The piece contrasts revealing fashions with civilization’s progress and laments scant coverage. The latter half reports lumber industry tariffs sparking new mill plans in Washington state, including Weyerhaeuser’s Everett mill and Puget Sound Mills & Timber Co machinery at Port Angeles.
A report by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce compares seventeen industries in Great Britain and the United States. It concludes US factories produce more with less work and power, implying no threat to American commercial effort.
The Sacramento Bee argues the United States should pursue simple justice and refrain from aiding any American company in exploiting friendly governments. This reflects the Wilson administration’s position on conflicts between syndicates and South American republics.
A quoted exchange from the Inter-Monthly Journal contrasts rugged resilience with the grim fate of the enemy. It notes that real fighters endure, while a corpse sinks. it also comments on a large investment in roads costing about eight billion dollars, implying a shift away from staying home.
The remark contends that without Col Roosevelt winning in 1904, a substantial amount of money would have been wasted, implying high stakes and political consequences of an alternate result.
The report documents a curious metaphorical scene where Mr. Bryan buries a hatchet and quietly inters a corkscrew while noting that Uncle Sam recognizes China and remains on speaking terms with Japan. The piece blends political symbolism with references to U.S. diplomacy and international relations.
Rabbi Leo Mannheimer argues the modern rabbi must teach Jewish ideals and interpret them to Christians. He asserts social justice is the core duty of America, urging action against cynicism and urging believers to support justice for the Jewish people and American progress.
Nadia notes these cash dividends are paid on every dollar you spend when you buy advertised goods. Advertised goods may not be the cheapest but are often the best value overall, delivering dividends through better quality for the same money or lower prices for similar quality.
A Seattle man F L Kehoe of 1109 Howard street says his wife improved quickly after using Plant Juice the new tonic. He claims it treats stomach kidneys liver and blood disorders and aids digestion sleep and energy. The plant juice salesman at Eaton and Swaney Drug Store offers a money back guarantee if no benefit.
A telegraphic row of ships and barges load at mills for Callao San Francisco and Antofagasta. Vessels Manila Carrier Dove Mary E Foster Balboa Nehalem Doris Gadsby Coronado Centralia Columbia James Stetson ship for West Coast ports with passenger lists showing travelers from Aberdeen Seattle Montesano and Little Rock.
Benjamin Stout and Earl Taylor from Portland were charged with grand larceny after stealing Mrs. Ed Dolan's hand bag at the Weir theater Friday night. The bag which contained $8 and jewelry was recovered from their Cosmopolis room and returned to the owner. a hearing is scheduled this afternoon.
A dramatic scene in a medical ward features Old Dr. A and several young doctors. One student interferes by withdrawing a nostril cone, prompting the patient to sit up in alarm. Dr. A scolds the student and demands the patient lie back, noting her curiosity as a medical learner.
The home of James H. Fuller assistant cashier of Hayes and Hayes bank at Fourth and G streets was partially destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. The roof caught fire from moss and was lost before alarm. Damage and water total about $2,000 covered by insurance. The house was under quarantine due to ill three children who have since recovered and stayed with Rev and Mrs Charles McDermoth.
Thomas Murphy, formerly employed at the Cosmopolis mill, was found in the lumber yard of the Anderson and Middleton mill early Saturday in critical condition from exposure and drink. He died next morning after being taken to a local hospital. A baggage search at Cosmopolis found no relatives. he was buried this morning.
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