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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1910
Page
4
The notice shows a weekly Aberdeen Washington newspaper masthead with publication days Monday and Thursday, street address 309 East Wishkah Street, Aberdeen Printing Co. involved, editor J. M. Carney and manager J. E. Hutchinson, circulation manager, and post office entry as second class mail matter.
The notice outlines subscription terms for one year and six months with cash in advance options. It requests subscribers who miss deliveries to notify the office. Ads copy deadlines are Saturday noon for Monday and Wednesday noon for Thursday issues. The Herald asserts leading circulation in Chehalis County and warns contracts will be forfeited if circulation claims are untrue.
President Taft plans to back Ohio Republicans with national figures including Secretary Nagel. Senator Burton will swap a Los Angeles speaking engagement to endorse the Ohio governor candidate. The administration’s push may blur party lines as Harmon gains Democratic backing and independent Republicans.
Senator Elihu Root criticizes Tory leaders and argues the main election will not heal the rift within the Republican Party. He contends the two factions are more divided than at any time in U.S. history.
The Milwaukee Journal argues the split between progressives and Tories is irreconcilable. It says the movement to reform the Republican Party from top to bottom must win or the party will vanish, with leaders unable to bridge the divide without betraying principles.
The piece argues President Taft, using Secretary Norton’s name with his sanction, shows naive weakness by dispensing patronage as both party and faction spoils to defeat insurgents. It claims he fears insurgents’ triumph and seeks fair spoils sharing, noting a lack of principle and likening him to a heavy, well intentioned official.
In a keen assessment a writer notes Roosevelt assembling a select list of formidable enemies, implying strategic political or personal opposition as part of his broader influence and tensions.
K. P. Carroll, a Montesano rancher en route to market, narrowly escaped death when a logging train, warning-less, struck his wagon at a railroad crossing. The impact broke the endgate and toppled a box, scattering potatoes and cabbage. No injuries reported.
Burnett Bros jewelers of Aberdeen Seattle and Chehalis acquire the two story brick business block housing their Chehalis shop. The property fronts 75 feet on Chehalis’ main street and sold for 30000.
The Rexall Store at 216 South H Street highlights its well equipped prescription department and special focus on this branch of the business.
The assistant postmaster general writes Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce that winter storms would block year round mail from Aberdeen and Hoquiam via Brown's Point. He notes the post office currently averages about 75 dollars yearly and that a year round boat service would still require land delivery to Pacific Beach, so Brown's Point carrier service for Moelips will continue.
At the weekly chamber luncheon in Hotel Washington United States Engineer J M Clapp urged a lightship at Grays Harbor entrance to warn ships of north coast danger. A committee J A Hood E E Boner and A Rupert was appointed to lobby senators and congressmen from this state in Washington.
Harry Kaski Jack Kaski John An eo and Chas Satoll, four Greeks, were fined 25 dollars each by Judge Phillips after a several hour trial for gambling in Wm Nyberg's cigar store on East Heron street. Officers Berguson and Schmidt led the raid with conclusive testimony. The judge warned that repetition would bring heavier penalties.
Rumor spread on the street that LB J Garman sold the Postoffice block to eastern parties for 25900 dollars. The report is false. Garman had the property on the market at that price for weeks but yesterday withdrew it from sale and it is no longer for sale.
Monday, September 26 marked the fortieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pascoe of 516 West Heron Street. The couple received many gifts from their seven scattered children including a bed rocker and a Morris chair. Flowers came from relatives in Elma and letters of greeting were received, with hopes of many more anniversaries to come.
In Spokane the mayor hosts a children's meeting in his office launching a junior city beautiful organization proposed by Marie Hornburg, a visiting nurse. He envisions future councilmen among the boys as seeds are sown for a flower project with prizes, a parade, and a trip to the interstate fair.
Schedule for cases in Montesano includes Jackson Lemon versus National Lumber and Box Co. on Sept 29 and Clemons versus G H P Ry on Sept 30. Other Washington state cases, logging firm disputes, and multiple defendants are listed through Oct 17 1910 with trial by court for J W Kleeb versus Chas A Holmer et al on Oct 1 1910.
A reader requests feedback on Aberdeen Printing Co with contact note Tel 5401 and a prompt to report satisfaction or dissatisfaction for corrective action. No further contextual details are provided.
A humorous verse recounts a man courting a lady through days of talk and gifts. He escorts her to Hurlingham then returns home, while she responds with a cautious reply. The poem ends with a wry verdict on compromise as the underlying outcome.
A Boston Traveler quip notes a deacon asking a pastor to shorten sermons. The pastor retorts that he preaches the milk of the word. The deacon then urges, Make it condensed milk.
A dialogue between an applicant and a house lady reveals boarding house tensions. The pessimist laments bad luck while the optimist offers a glimmer of opportunity as the exchange shifts from security to payoff and hope.
In a humorous exchange from the Chicago Record-Herald and the Catholic Standard and Times a woman rejects marriage citing a horse thief ancestor until learning another ancestor was in the state legislature. The scene shifts to golf with a misheard tea caddie pun as Mr Bunker explains a caddie’s duties.
The Philadelphia Record reports a staged amateur theatrical last night staged for charity. The hoax reveals the starving family did not need to attend as they were not required to be present.
A humorous exchange notes a resident keeping tramps off with a saw horse rather than a dog. The horse is described as very quiet, amusingly labeled as a deterrent.
A humorous exchange from the Boston Herald mocks a foreign suitor for Mr. rocks daughter. Mrs. Rocks asks if he is a baron. the reply calls him barren and jokes about inappropriate advances, reflecting lighthearted social banter.
Puck quotes mock heated rail fight as citizens joke about tyrannical railroads. references to ball games paused to catch trains. playful banter captures local frustration with schedules and public transport.
A local quip from Lipnincott's underscores a dispute over a boastful ad claiming no mosquitoes on the property. The retort emphasizes that the insects are independent nuisances, not owned by the speaker.
Mr. M. Broderick secretary treasurer of Local Union No. 206 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters writes from Chicago Illinois that Peruna eases his weak back and kidney trouble and keeps a bottle on hand during winter. He says friends report similar benefits for their ailments and endorses Peruna for kidney problems and back pain. Mr Joseph Klee of Topeka Kansas shares a note about his wife using Peruna for liver trouble and a run down condition.
Railroad circles report that either the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul or the Union Pacific may extend the Grays Harbor line from the Oregon and Washington branch near Wyncodhe to a point north of section 20 to tap a vast timber reserve. Four billion feet of timber damaged by past fires is now at risk from worms, and the extension would also access a large body of green timber. Modern Printing at moderate prices offered by Aberden Printing Co.
Miss Merle KE Young daughter of a Aberdeen pioneer marries Atholl T Seattle businessman in a ceremony held early this morning. The wedding links two prominent northwest families with local social prominence noted in society pages.
A string of reader letters from Cumberland Cumberland County Virginia Buckhead Georgia praise Peruna. They claim it cured chronic catarrh kidney trouble and liver issues and left users feeling renewed and healthier.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev. C. McDermoth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Irvine in North Aberdeen with only close friends present. Miss Young, daughter of the late Alexander Young, longtime Aberdeen townsite owner, lives in Aberdeen except for schooling. Mr. Manning, a Seattle businessman, and Miss Young left on the 8:25 train for Seattle, and The Herald extends best wishes.
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