Aberdeen Herald Subscriptions and notice details
Subscriptions rates listed for semi weekly Aberdeen Herald with one year six months and cash in advance prices. Readers urged to notify if paper not received. Copy for ads due by Monday noon for Tuesday and Thursday noon for Friday issue. Newspaper claims largest circulation in Chehalis County, with contract forfeiture if circulation claim is not true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Rays Harbor
Chehalls County
City seeks tax relief as 8.81 mill levy tops history
The state levy of 8.81 mills drives calls for lower local levies. State taxes rise from 4,920,926 in 1910 to 8,937,525 in 1913, a jump of 3,118,076, with Chehalis county gaining 111,705. Aberdeen forms a citizens committee to curb waste and reform finances, aiming for 100 cents of service per dollar. The group plans department by department scrutiny to trim expenses while preserving city efficiency, relying on council cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chehalis County
Aberdeen
Washington Renaissance Sparks Formalities and Office Humour
A satirical essay contrasts Washington’s strict etiquette with a new wind of simplicity. It notes President Wilson’s six month mark in office, praising his administration’s hard work and bipartisan public support, while mocking official ceremony and class snobbery. It also details Langshan chicken breed characteristics and show-entry disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lane
Department of the Interior
Houston
Raleegh
Bryan
Horace Willsie
Harper’s Weekly
Radical yet rational Wilson holds party line against revolt
The Saturday Evening Post argues President Wilson remains fortunate as party conservatives back his agenda while a fringe of radical outsiders pressure reforms. It suggests his radical yet rational stance stabilizes his administration amid potential uprisings within the Democratic ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Taft
New York
Chicago
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Nogi’s nerve tonic and the grim upbringing
Francis E. Leupp in Atlantic recalls General Nogi as a boy forced to witness a decapitation and later sent alone at night to fetch a culprit’s head from a burial ground. The ordeal aimed to harden his nerves and erase fear of living or dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nogi
Francis E. Leupp
Atlantic
The Absurdities of English Language Quips
A foreigner jokes about English word play. He notes quick fast steadfast and fast meanings. He jokes on not eating being fasting. The line The first one won one prize tempts abandoning English. The message contrasts saying well and doing well with humor.
No-Overcharge Advice for Fair Trade and Health
Do not charge the wealthy more for fraud remains fraud to all, and the swindler ends badly. Do not become a money making machine or fear work. Focus on honest effort and steady care, lest improper methods ruin health and natural law. The winning jockey keeps control, uses strength, and reserves for a final burst to avoid a weak start.
Roosevelt on combinations and business fairness
In addressing combinations among business, farmers, and labor, Roosevelt urges suppressing evil practices while promoting efficient ones. He supports corporate gains that share benefits with workers and the public, and calls for punishing exploitative behavior to ensure legitimate prosperity and lasting wage and service improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tve
Colonel Roosevelt
So So Talk With Father Ends In Quiet Nonsense
In a brief dialogue cited by the Boston Transcript a man reports telling his girlfriend’s father of his love. The father responds with a polite agreeance and shifts to another topic, leaving the couple to proceed with caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Tom
Mr. X
Boston Transcript
Her Talk Not Dead in Dead Languages
A Washington Star quip has Mr. Meekton noting his wife studies dead languages yet their talks reveal she uses terms he can understand only with effort. The exchange humorously contrasts scholarly phrasing with plain speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Meekton
Washington Star
Talent's Advantage. Willie Paw and the Genius Gap
A witty exchange from the Cincinnati Enquirer contrasts genius and talent. The dog Willie Paw asks the difference while the paw says talent gets paid every Saturday, framing a lighthearted, playful insight into value and craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Paw
Cincinnati Enquirer
Summons by Publication in Aberdeen Washington Case
Publication summons in Justice Court Chehalis County Washington. Plaintiff A M Wade vs Annie Simons to appear October 28 1913. Action seeks $50 for services rendered. First publication September 26 1913. Last publication date incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Court
Aberdeen Precinct
Chehalis County
State of Washington
J. M. Phillips
Finch Building
Aberdeen
A. M. Wade
Plaintiff
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aberdeen Herald
East Wishkah Street
Aberdeen Printing Co
Dno
J. Carney
Mgr
Wash
the Budget Committee
Congress
White House
Woodrow Wilson
Norman E. Mack
National Monthly
China
Istic
Langshan
C. M. Barnitz
Wonderful Hawaiian Pictures
Bassett News and
Fis Diu UU
Myo
Edgar A. Guest
Justice of the
Prewett & Weast
Electric Building
Frye & Co
Hoquiam
U.S
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