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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1906
Page
4
Publication notes weekly editions on Mondays and Thursdays with MO J CARLEY as editor and proprietor. The paper claims the largest Grays Harbor circulation and warns advertising contracts rely on this claim, with enforcement if not true.
A Findlay probate court issued a warrant for John D. Rockefeller on anti trust charges but his attorneys waived service and entered appearance in Ohio court. Rockefeller posted 1000 bond for September 4 and a motion to suppress information was noted. The piece hints many would waive service, calling it an absent treatment in criminal proceedings.
Speaker Cannon says he opposed the so called abor bills in Congress because they would not legislate for certain classes. He claims the move is aimed to provoke laughter among corporations and financial interests benefiting from special favors.
A reader argues that Russian voters punished a Duma member for overpromising and failing, implying American Republicans should face similar accountability. The piece laments false tariff reform pledges and urges voters to elect representatives who will take action rather than bow to tariff protected interests.
The Lincoln Journal defines stand pat as opposing radical change and allowing entrenched interests to keep advantages, noting the Oyster Bay edict and 1908 Republican policy. The piece presents stand pat as a refusal to challenge existing power structures.
The statement notes both President Roosevelt and Andrew Carnegie refuse to back a tariff that protects the steel trust, arguing it robs the American people of untold millions while pledging to stand firm against the protectionist scheme.
The Great Northern railroad has yielded 900 percent in 23 years through dividends and rights, while railroads resist rate reductions amid public demand for lower charges.
A reflective note on brides who marry into rank facing limited autonomy and limited material rewards beyond social status. The piece contrasts traditional expectations with evolving views on women’s independence and personal fulfillment.
A quip about spelling reform favored by the president and its impact on beloved local schools. The speaker questions how long cherished spellings and traditions will endure if national policy imposes standardized reforms across the country.
A Virginia candidate argues the rival’s congressional work will defeat him. He claims big crops drive prosperity and cites weather as a test when Republican orators campaign this fall to assign responsibility for good weather.
Some officials in the administration think the spelling reform effort has bungled. The discussion centers on whether the reform went off half cocked and how to salvage public confidence.
The G W Watson loads at Union mill for San Francisco while Newshoy loads at E Slade mill. Honinon sailed from Michigan mill for San Pedro and Edward Ro West loads at Slade mill for San Francisco. Geo E Falk loads at American mill for San Francisco as Svea sails from Wilson mill. Bee loads at Anderson Middleton mill for San Francisco and Endeavor at Bryden Leitch mill. Chas R Wilson sailed from Wilson mill for San Francisco. Melville Dollar at Bryden Leitch mill loading for San Francisco. A B Johnson arrived to load at Wilson mill for San Francisco. Quinsault and Acme sailed from Hart Wood mill for San Francisco. Expansion arrived Saturday to load at Union mill for San Francisco. F M Slade arrived Thursday to load at Slade mill for San Francisco. Jessie Miner and Nanta Monica sailed from American mill for San Francisco. Sophia Christiansen and Espada are at Aberdeen Lumber shingle mills loading for San Francisco.
The Nation and Guardian Life Insurance Co promote direct representation for policy holders. They claim the American system divides people into districts and councils, offering a 25 percent annual dividend from lower premiums. No assessments or dues. holding a policy makes one a council member with privileges.
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