Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Aberdeen Herald in Aberdeen, Washington

We have 1,702,578 pages in Washington

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Aberdeen Herald

Location

Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America

Date

Sep 13, 1900

Page

6

Founding of Grand Army of the Republic in Illinois

The article recounts how Rev William J. Rutledge of Petersburg and Dr B J Stephenson of Decatur conceived and organized the Grand Army of the Republic. It outlines the early posts in Illinois, the 1866 national encampment at Indianapolis, and the growth of the GAR from 1878 onward, including membership totals and key leaders.

William J. Rutledge Petersburg Fourteenth Ulingis Infantry Claplin Rutledge B. J. Stephenson Pourteenth Lee J. W. Routh M. I. Kanan Major Stephenson Phelps N. G. Burns Henry Gorman N. BK. Winholtz W. P. Andrews W. HE. B. Rowe Springfield Department of Ilinois Ilinois Stephenson Walter B. Scates Chicago Department of Llnois Grand Army of the Republic Indianapolis B. F. Stephenson John M. Palmer Idiana Oliver P. Morton Grand Army Philadelphia John A. Logan Trifois Cincinnati Washington D.C Boston A. E. Burns

Women Who Sell Papers in Chicago Face Social Bias

A Philadelphia Times reprise notes few women sell newspapers on Chicago streets yet persist and use sympathy, sales rituals, and facial memory to attract buyers. Aging vendors work from corner to corner, some with children for appeal, while other women operate as full-time merchants.

Chicago the Chronicle

Birds That Do Not Sing and the Joy of Birdsong

The article explains that birds produce sounds not all of which are singing. It contrasts harsh cries from eagles owls geese and crows with true singing. It notes birds sing best in spring and early summer during nest building and rearing, while many musical birds are silent the rest of the year.

Philadelphia

Grant Allen's Sense of Justice and Publisher Notes

The Post of Philadelphia reports Grant Allen sent a manuscript on insects to his publisher and soon after wrote asking for proofs of the chapter. He said he had realized he unjustly described one subject and resolved to correct the record after reviewing later sources.

Grant Allen The Post of Philadelphia Bugs

Special Delivery Stamps Prove Popular in Mail Service

The special delivery branch shows strong demand as sales exceed 52,000,000 stamps by 1,800. messengers cover about 3,000,000 miles annually delivering these letters.

United States Mail Service

Women doctors in Asia rise in numbers

Within twenty years the number of American and English female physicians in Asiatic countries has increased from twenty to 220. A girl pins her hat with two hat pins, but she will not keep the hat on, leading to awkward hair loss.

Asia

Declining Crowns Across Europe and a Distant Phonograph

The piece surveys rulers who refused thrones from Greece to Roumania and beyond, detailing figures like Leopold, Albert, and Napoleon's kin, with notes on Beaconsfield and Ferdinand. It pairs the royal refusals with a Brighton phonograph demonstration proving long distance voice reproduction.

Roaring Phonograph Astonishes Ireland at Trial

Reports from English exchanges describe a phonograph tested in Brighton by inventor Norace L. Short. The device reportedly broadcasts in loud tones to ten miles, delivering messages to thousands outdoors and shouting news updates.

Ireland Brighton Norace L. Short

Delaware Clings to Pillory and Whipping Post

Editorial denounces Delaware for preserving the pillory and whipping post as relics of barbarism and criticizes state pride in these punishments. It condemns the practice and urges reform, highlighting outdated public shame devices.

Delaware

Punishments at Delaware State Prison Highlight Whipping

The piece notes souvenirs sold to visitors at the Delaware State Prison in New Castle and describes whipping as a penalty for wife beaters. It also mentions petty criminals viewing a few months' confinement and lashes at the pillory with fear, while a cap on lashes and pillory time is meant to curb cruelty.

Delaware New Castle

Comments on Everyday Matters by an Original Genius

Aeth the piece reflects on everyday conduct and social quirks with humorous, sometimes caustic observations. Itsatirizes aging, gender roles, manners, and human folly, noting how public perception shifts with age and context, and how misfortune and humor intertwine in social life.

Innovative Invalid's Bed Changing Apparatus Promises Help

A new patented device by Anna Countryman of Marcus Iowa eases moving bedridden patients. The hammock system lifts the patient from the bed and suspends them while changing the mattress, with a rope and pulley setup lifting the hammock clear of the bed. A closing remark notes aging observed in women after 25.

Anna, Countryman Marcus Iowa

Infant Sagacity in Thunderstorm Wisdom

An Omaha family story tells of a 6-year-old boy who calmed his frightened siblings during a heavy thunderstorm by saying, Oh, shut up your bawlin. Don’t you s suppose God knows his business. The tale suggests that children’s plain talk can ease fear during storms.

Omaha

Gun Factory Pride In Kabul Sparks Global Wonk

An exchange claims the Ameer of Afghanistan boasts a Kabul gun factory run by Sir Safters Pyne. Amra Khan visits and asks how guns are made. Pyne replies it starts with a hole then iron around it, prompting Khan to note his country lacks know how to wrap the iron.

Ameer Afghanistan Kabul Safters Pyne Amra Khan Sir Saltsers Pyne

Swift Messengers Carrier Pigeons Deliver Medicine in France

A French physician with a large country practice uses carrier pigeons to deliver prescriptions. He attaches the remedy under a bird’s wing and releases it, allowing the druggist to dispatch treatment on arrival. The system saves many hours and could suit other countries as well.

France

Also Mentioned on This Page

Sueh Chieu Army John M. Snyder Oglesby James Elmilion Dtobert M. Woods Robert Alen Martin Fiood Daniel Grass Edward Prince Decatur II. Tribune J. W. Boltrin Joseph Pryor Jol S. Phelps B. P. Stephenson Union Army Decantur Shistory Iof Botta Feathered Julius Caesar Greece Roumania Cromwell England Monsrer Mr. Gladstone Lord Derby Leopold Crete Queen Victoria Duke of Edinburgh Tie Prince Alfred Denmark Austria-Hungary Frang Karl Ferdinand II Fran Prince Wilhelm Wilhelm Marie Victoria Napoleon Perdinand VII Spain Lord Beaconsfield Tracy Turnerelli Devil's Dyke Fue Ventor Dread Post and Pillory Atchison Globe SI. Hts
Search Courier

Search the Aberdeen Herald Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Aberdeen Herald?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication