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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1907
Page
4
The Semi-Weekly Aberdeen Herald announces publication Mondays and Thursdays at 408 East Wisukah Street Aberdeen Washington. J CARNETY appears as editor and proprietor with subscription and advertising rates and notices about timely copy submission and circulation claims.
The piece defends a direct primary law, urging a fair constitutional test in Olympia. It argues the law reflects broad state support from parties farmers and workers, and calls for swift judicial testing to safeguard the people’s political rights. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer editorial voice champions citizen control and warns opponents to expect a strong challenge.
The Canal Record notes price reductions in the Isthmian canal zone such as five pound granulated sugar from 6 to 20 cents, yellow sugar from 4 to 3 cents, currants from 12 to 10 cents, and coffee from 26 to 24 cents per pound. The piece questions why prices fall there while rising here and asks for a reply to alleged tariff-driven profiteering.
An early scene shows the Czar enduring a rough voyage with his yacht stuck in mud. Emperor William later meets him and delivers a sermon, signaling a moment of royal discourse after the mishap.
The piece notes President Roosevelt aims to see a new era via constitutional amendment yet acknowledges the three fourths state requirement. It argues the Constitution has prospered under the current framework and critiques price haggling by merchants. It predicts Roosevelt’s message to Congress will be lengthy and mentions Standard Oil preparing to exploit Japan’s oil fields.
A satirical note imagines Andrew Carnegie wishing for death in the poorhouse, but shows no concern for the possible aid of a tax collector. The tongue in cheek line critiques wealth, charity, and public finance.
A contemporary notes fines of 100000 dollars for doctoons, while suggesting forgiveness if a 29240000 dollar amount could be raised. The remark implies a pursuit of a large settlement or restitution.
A quip by Tie Commoner questions Congressman Burton still holding his congressional post while joking about the value of one job over two in the bash.
Analyzes whether a sitting president can dictate who follows him as leader. Notes potential limits of executive power, party dynamics, and constitutional constraints shaping succession.
A jumble of quotes and anecdotes spans cosmic change to practical curiosities. It recalls the universe’s endless cycle, the orange tree’s long life and rapid early growth, a parable about parliamentary decorum, a girl’s dream of acting, a jewelry heist misread as a business plan, and stray city anecdotes.
Leslie M Shaw and Henry Frick urge calm and point to robust farm, mine, forest, factory, and railway outputs as proof of underlying strength. Cannon defends stability while stressing prudent reform. Cortelyou action praised to ease money pressure and avert panic amid bank readjustments.
Dr. Charles J. Bushnell argues that modern trusts reflect a move toward unified economical governance and collective ownership. He foresees temporary democratic decay followed by a broader national life with adequate control over major industries.
A Metropolitan Museum of Art director criticizes U S blue laws as tyrannical and oppressive arguing genuine liberty is denied by laws restricting women and temperance in Maine England and Russia are cited as comparisons the piece portrays women as the main victims of moral regulation.
A collage of humorous lines about honesty punishment and social vanity. It contrasts a child confessing tart theft with a duke misnaming a bird and a domestic quarrel over medical bills, ending with a moral on slander and credulous approval.
Aberdeen resident Mrs. M. E. Wells reports Dean's Kidney Pills banished backache and relieved her daughter's kidney symptoms after use. She bought them at W B Paine Co. drugstore and endorses the remedy for kidney trouble. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY sole US agents. Remember we name Doan's and take no other.
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