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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
Oct 08, 1903
Page
4
The Semi Weekly Aberdeen Herald, edited by J. Carney, operates in Aberdeen Washington. Subscription rates vary by prepaid periods and run two dollars per year with discounts for advance payment. The paper touts itself as Grays Harbor’s oldest and Chehalis County’s largest circulation.
The article attacks the board of equalization for reducing several valuations without clear justification. It accuses opponents and papers of distractions and distortions, cites misstatements about the Herato printing plant and the Grays Harbor Commercial Co. plant, and questions the reasoning behind the $10,000 reduction, suggesting bias and impropriety in the assessment process.
The passage argues that trusts fear Theodore Roosevelt and his potential influence on transportation rates and transparency. It asserts trusts prefer secretive dealings and fear public scrutiny more than honest administration, suggesting ongoing pressure against Roosevelt’s reform stance and the public’s awareness.
The Elon Chronicle notes that if azsseerr is barred from personal property the board should abolish it to save the county money. The piece argues the change would be a matter of form and result in a large financial saving.
Fragmentary text describes a tense moment with an axe lurking near premises. It mentions a person entering and a second individual, suggesting potential danger and watchfulness without clear details or names.
Winston's Weekly criticizes the president for not enforcing the canal law, arguing the Panama route is political while Nicaraguan would be commercial. It accuses schemers of corruptly pushing the Panama plan to delay the project and hinder public works.
A dated analysis argues President Roosevelt supports trusts yet claims he will pursue publicity and antitrust action only after the 1904 election. It cites Cortelyou’s tact and the new bureau of corporations as delaying measures likely to intensify pressure on trusts before public disclosure.
Aberdeen officials oppose lenient bail for felonies as William Pelland, cited for serious offenses, was released by the superior court on a $250 bail. Judges’ leniency signals potential light penalties if convicted, prompting concern among police about sustained court support.
The republican majority in congress appears resolved in support of Mr. Oxnard's stance on the Cus ban reciprocity treaty.
The quote concerns Andrew Carnegie claiming steel has a soul and the response questions the idea. It notes skepticism about whether steel or its manipulators possess souls and invites doubt about the statement.
Mr. Chamberlain says he acted as he believed best. Many people speculate that the honorable Joseph faced pressure or was pushed into the move.
Mr. Shaw argues that convincing the public is hard as bank injected fiat is not vastly superior to government injected fiat. The statement frames a debate over monetary authority and public trust in financial systems.
The statement classifies Cuba’s reciprocity stance as an auxiliary point, noting it alongside other referenced positions without elevating its priority. No further context is provided regarding scope or implications.
A satirical review argues tariff explanations mislead farmers and manufacturers. It notes wheat prices are set abroad and contrasts tariff effects on wool and manufactured goods, accusing Republicans of inconsistent claims to deceive farmers.
An assistant attorney has been appointed to run suits before the Spanish treaty claims commission, joining ten others in similar posts. Some are in Spain, others in the U S as they gather facts and testimony. The duration of the admission remains uncertain, but will last as long as Congress authorizes appropriations. The extra appointment suggests either heavier business or a political incentive to attract qualified Republicans.
J H Blundon of Hoquiam presumed dead in California after body found with neck wound and knife. Found in Martinez with blood stained knife and cards from Union 131 Seattle. Investigation weighs suicide versus possible foul play. note shows a divorced wife Mrs M C Blandon in San Francisco.
The article argues that stock market weakness of the steel trust, despite 4 percent dividends and tariff protections, is inexplicable. It questions protectionism’s efficacy and notes foreigners can buy steel products cheaper abroad than at home, worsening domestic fortunes.
An advertisement pitches the Herald as a twice weekly Aberdeen area newspaper offering city county and general news. It contrasts living with a daily part time news subscription costing $6.00 yearly against the Herald’s cheaper twice weekly delivery and a suggestion to send to friends in the east.
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