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The fragmentary OCR note mentions a trio of tic events and a place likely linked to Vy Ir. Readable details are sparse but suggest a brief item about a local game or event involving stated acronyms and a location.
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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1912
Page
6
The fragmentary OCR note mentions a trio of tic events and a place likely linked to Vy Ir. Readable details are sparse but suggest a brief item about a local game or event involving stated acronyms and a location.
The Aberdeen Herald announces subscription rates for one year at two dollars cash in advance Subscriptions may be mailed or paid in advance Readers are asked to notify the office if delivery is irregular Ads copy must be received by Saturday noon for Monday and by Wednesday noon for Thursday editions
The Public Chicago column analyzes contrasts between Roosevelt and Wilson on government power, tariffs, and direct legislation. It argues Roosevelt favors expanding power to curb monopolies while Wilson seeks to reduce power to abolish private privileges, with direct legislation elevating citizen responsibility. It notes Ohio voters and shifts in electoral participation.
Ohio voters ended a three month term with a graduation day but chose to keep the school open for good. The article portrays the electorate as a continuing education body, expanding participation beyond the term and treating future elections as occasions for ongoing learning.
The Boston Advertiser labels the third term party a sham controlled by a few leaders. It argues Roosevelt’s orders govern local progressives behind closed doors, distorting popular rule while insiders profit. The piece notes seasoned progressives quit in disgust.
A New York actor eyes farming butterflies and insects as a new project, while commentary notes seasonal focus shifts to baseball and political fundraising amid campaign contributors. The piece also jokes about a seven teen year old hen and a London novel titled The Rat Trap with a playful cast of observations.
The piece questions claims of a cancer cure by Dr Odin a French physician noting prior German and other promises as unproven. It contrasts with proven tuberculosis cures by lifestyle and air while warning against overconfidence in new medical breakthroughs. It reflects skepticism about sensational “cancer microbe” theories and echoes a Missouri wary stance on sudden medical breakthroughs.
Richmond Times Dispatch urges readers to treat citizenship as a serious duty not a game or favor. It calls on every man to honor city state and nation by living rightly and using the ballot for the common good and mankind, not personal gain.
A compact editorial extols local commerce and interdependence among residents. It argues ownership is private but prosperity is shared, urging buying at home to boost neighborly wealth, fair prices, and mutual support in a village town or city. Includes practical reasoning about prices, labor, and community ties.
A 1650 English statute aimed to curb swearing by fines and quarterly offender lists kept by a justice of the peace. Lords could swear for 7.50, baronets 6.25, commoners 0.75, with escalating penalties after multiple offenses and possible jail after the ninth conviction.
A London journal laments excessive spending to maintain social appearances. Rich households with grand houses and numerous staff contrast with daughters who lack funds for small luxuries like new evening gloves.
A Philadelphia Press item quotes a college graduate criticizing the governor for funding, claiming the governor acted like a gentleman when writing checks. The exchange highlights tension over liberal education and public support.
Abram S. Hewitt argues that industrial progress over the last century has magnified social inequalities and driven demand for reform. He states rising wealth distribution, conscience, and labor-capital conflicts push society toward gradual amelioration through knowledge rather than revolution.
The brief notes a globe trotter named James Weeks Jr who recently died in poverty. It notes that hotel men and guides profit from globe trotting and hints at broader remarks on conservationists and a thriving Ananias club taking in new members.
Mrs L Woodruff entertained friends at bridge in Montesano on September 25 to honor Miss Lillian Fleet who plans an extended East visit. Mrs R H Fleet won the top score prize and a dainty lunch was served.
Advertisers showcase campaigns in The Herald highlighting reach across the region. Spots emphasize print and online audience, with rates and deadlines for upcoming sections and special inserts.
S L Llewellyn former Aberdeen police officer and head of Llewellyn Detective agency was found guilty Monday of third degree assault on Paul Allen former saloon proprietor in Aberdeen. Maximum penalty is a $500 fine or up to six months in county jail.
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