Monmouth Herald Framed by Old Post Office Note
The Monmouth Oregon weekly derives from the Herald edited by D. E. Stitt with Friday issue cadence. The notice shows antiquated postage wording and annual subscription pricing, indicating a small town newspaper history.
Dust problem prompts Monmouth action and single tax debate
The editorial notes Dallas street dust and asks what Monmouth should do, criticizing single tax funded by Samuel Fels and others while urging voting against it. It predicts a crowded Republican nominating fight between Taft and Roosevelt with potential dark horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Monmouth
Views on ambition and social harmony from the Weston Leader
The Weston Leader argues that people differ in makeup and aims and should be free to pursue goals unless they harm others. It notes law and social strife arise from interference and urges love of fellow men as a path to happiness, criticizing envy and pursuit of mere baubles. Mr. Cowgill of Creswell questions Oregon voting on single tax and its burden on land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Fels
Laird Antoly O' Skibo
Fels
Oregon
Tinman
Jupiter
Weston
Taft Secures Four Delegates in Ohio Convention
The Ohio gathering awarded four delegates at large to President Taft, a move Roosevelt calls treachery though the nomination fight persists. Ohio also paused nominating state officers until after the Chicago convention, with harmony still elusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Ohio
T. R. Roosvelt
Chicago
Queen Elizabeths Censorship of Books and Plays
The London Chronicle notes Elizabeth I enforced strict book censorship with loyal bishops and councillors reviewing most works before licensing, except law texts handled by the top judges. Licensing later split among archbishops, London bishop, and Oxford and Cambridge vice chancellors for university presses, while the master of the revels controlled plays and poems. The press escaped emancipation only in 1695 after a Commons victory over the Lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
London
Oxford
Cambridge
Commons
London Chronicle
Polk County Examinations For State Papers In Dallas
County Superintendent H. C. Seymour announces state papers examinations at the Dallas Polk County courthouse from June 19 at 9 a.m. to June 22 at 4 p.m. Subjects include United States History, Physiology, Writing, Geography, Reading, Arithmetic, Language, Literature, Grammar, Physics, Orthography, Civil Government, Geometry, Geology, Bookkeeping, and School Law with a primary certificate thesis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polk County
Court House
Dallas
United States
H. C. Seymour
Fhur
Died of superstition Princess Likelike 1887
Princess Likelike daughter of Kapaakea and mother of Katulani died February 3 1887 not from illness but a lava flow from Kilauea seen as a sign demanding Pele appeasement. Her conviction led to despair and death, while Likihiku later died of grief after learning of betrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Likelike
Kapaakea
Katulani
Kilauea
Hawaii
Pele
Likihiku
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Herald
D. E. Stitt
Sloth
T. R. Roosevelt
Ent
Peter Smith
Beechwood
Mass
Peter
ICIF
Tillamook
Newport
Arf
Catregon City
Salem Alban Corvallis
Ashland
Ilps
Tillamook Beaches
Varbone Poli
Albany
Corvallis
Tralia
Pottite South
Terevk
John M. Scott
Portland
Ore
Points East
B. F. Swope
Cooper Building
Weekly
Oregonian
The
Northwest
Moin & Co
Fides
Scientific American
Newadenlora
Inl & Coste
New York
Washington
New Home Sewing Machine Co
Orange, Mass
A. B. Westfall