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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1912
Page
6
The Herald proclaims it is the oldest paper on Grays Harbor with the largest circulation in Chehalls County. It warns that advertising contracts tied to this statement may be forfeited if the claim is not absolutely true.
A long list of candidates fills tickets for national and state offices. The record shows Woodrow Wilson for president with Thomas P Marshall as vice president, Ernest Lister for governor, and assorted others including state officers such as Secretary of State George E Ryan and Attorney General Wm. C Jones, with county reps and district commissioners also named.
Voters weigh Lister prospects against Hay and Hodge amid predictions of a strong showing for Wilson and Taft’s weak position. The piece notes Lister's regional support in Pierce and Tacoma and cites his prior statewide campaign gains. Rockefeller is mentioned regarding Archibald’s political impulses.
Ida Husted Harper reports how Theodore Roosevelt did not publicly back the woman suffrage amendment in Ohio during the 1904 state constitution vote, while noting his prior tepid stance and later editorial defense of suffrage in the face of party and public pressure. The piece contrasts Roosevelt's Ohio silence with earlier and later advocacy attempts by suffragists and Anthony.
A Cobden quote contrasts luck and labor, noting luck waits for news of a legacy while labor with discipline and effort creates opportunity. It emphasizes early rising, steady work, and ongoing character as the basis for competence, urging consistent industry over passive chance.
A resident taxpayer pledges loyalty to Hoquiam and Chehalis County and calls for a policy guided by oath of office. The candidate vows a fair impartial administration serving every citizen, rich or poor, including individuals and corporations.
The piece extols temper as a strength when mastered. It argues that self control shapes character, equating a strong temper held in check with moral vitality. It asserts mistakes and sins, when repented, aid personal growth and upbuilding.
Dr Abbott urges a clear life purpose to guide actions in Ife. He stresses honesty, steadiness, and plain living as foundations of rectitude and success, arguing that a disciplined life outshines empty sermons and misdirected effort.
W. G. McAdoo disputes John Wanamaker’s warning that elected tariff policy will wreck industry. He argues U.S. exports rose from under 200 million in 1890 to about 1.2 billion now and that panics have occurred under many administrations, not just high tariffs. He cites 1910 tariff revision debates, steel imports, wages, and international contrasts to defend downward tariff revision led by Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic party.
The Associated Doctors licensed in Montana advertise a free consultation and examination for deformities and chronic diseases across men women and children. They claim to cure many stomach and nerve disorders without surgery and invite people to bring urine for analysis. The one day only offer requires married women to be accompanied by a husband and minors by parents.
A New York house at William Street is described as Irving’s birthplace on April 3, 1783 as British evacuations neared. Mrs. Irving, English by birth and a patriot, declares Washington’s work finished and the child to be named after him, witnessed by a Scotch nurse and a visiting president.
A Democratic candidate for County Commissioner in the 2nd District advocates equal taxation and opposes special treatment. He calls for permanent belt roads with feeders or laterals as needed by communities. He asserts county roads belong to the people and franchises for special uses require popular consent.
Martin F. Smith vows a fair and impartial administration guided by his oath of office. He commits to running the prosecutor's office from the county seat and serving all citizens equally, whether rich or poor, individuals or corporations.
Nathan O. Fry, a Democratic candidate for sheriff, wields a vigorous campaign aided by many long time friends across the county. He emphasizes experience and local ties as supporters rally to his bid.
A Progressive Party candidate stands for the coroner’s office in Chehalis County. The bid emphasizes reform, transparency, and modern medical examiner practices. Supporters highlight experience in public health and a push for updated autopsy protocols.
Readers missing Monday and Thursday Herald issues by 6 pm should call City Messenger Co. at 6931 to have a copy delivered immediately.
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