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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1914
Page
4
Governor Glynn warns that public officials cannot rely on honesty alone. They must be effective in their roles and provide efficient service to the public, signaling a demand for higher performance standards in government.
The Star urges support for Councilman Oliver T. Erickson praising his record as a steadfast advocate of municipal ownership and public services. It lauds his courage against big interests and his dedication since taking office, arguing his re election is crucial to Seattle’s governance amid detected attacks and political pressure.
William Cole of Lima Ohio voices opinion on President Wilsons proposed commission to clarify lawful business methods and railroads regulation. He argues strict rules would ease business distress and curb water in corporations, while noting court decisions add uncertainty. He also comments on a divorce petition incident involving his wife and a remark about real estate agents.
Presumptuous Nick Longworth sneers at Secretary Bryan for earning money by lectures and writing. He has yet to prove public service equals Bryan. French aviators face an investigation after landing trouble 2000 feet up. A $90 million loan in Prussia spurs calls for $50 million more. A skull and crossbones label idea for booze is floated. Goethals of Panama should see a higher governor’s wage. Musicians in New York parks blow dummy horns, a sign of getting something for nothing.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a cure for headache biliousness shakiness and constipation claiming a torpid liver and clogged bowels cause foul tongue bad taste and sallow skin. It promises a ten cent box will keep the liver active bowels clean stomach sweet and head clear with a claim of lasting health for months and a note to remember the children.
disjointed column witticisms and jokes mix fanciful phrases about snacks statues taxes and daily life. phrases reference New Cambria Missouri manners hen eggs monuments and a Brooklyn actress while snippets mention a Sunday school long life a Kansas W C U legislator age and a parade pay dispute. The tone resembles a humorous society column with scattered quips and anecdotes.
Gwift's Pharmacies on Ave A and 236 Broadway N in Seattle hold the agency for Adlert ka a simple mixture of buckthorn bark glycerine and related ingredients said to cure pendicitis and relieve sour stomach gas and constipation with quick soothing action claimed to be immediate and powerful
A comic collage mocks January gloom and spring optimism. Ex congressman Lucius Littauver is fined for smuggling jewels, with remarks on tariffs and tax dodges. A quip targets John D. Rockefeller taxes and a string of domestic cartoons closes with playful family animal jokes.
Suffering readers are urged to send name and address to receive a free trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy by return mail. The ad claims the remedy reduces inflammation and irritation, eliminates itching and ulcers, and ends piles without surgery, with a 60 cent box at drugstores.
Free trial package offered by PYR AMID DRUG CO. at 406 Pyramid Widg Maraball Michigan. Fill lines with name and address then mail for a free trial package in plain wrapper.
A group of readers respond to a debate on labor and voting rights, arguing for discussion but warning against overreliance on public opinion. The letters touch on property ownership, voter eligibility, and distrust of authorities, with concerns about militia violence in Colorado and calls to obey moral law.
Readers attack Trinidad Colorado troops treatment of strikers and condemn governor’s order to end the actions. A second letter challenges Griffiths police bill and ministerial stance. A third letter discusses municipal employment favoritism, civil service, and garbage disposal practices in Seattle with critique of incinerator idle capacity.
Editor J D Trenholm questions the notion of infallible quiz congresses while facing inquiries about campaign contributors and partisan ties. The exchange questions his finances and affiliations amid calls for accountability and gender politics criticism by the Woman's Government League.
The article traces soap use from ancient times noting Pliny and two types, hard and soft. It suggests Romans may have learned soap from Germany and references plant ashes as early purifiers. It outlines medieval and early modern development including Marseilles olive oil soap and English imports, ending with 19th century industrial advances by Chervield and Le Blanc.
Nell declares fearlessness toward backbiters as Belle suggests the decollete gowns reflect that attitude. The exchange hints at social tones and rivalries in clothing and reputation.
A political editorial warns Seattle voters against electing representatives tied to special privilege. The piece urges scrutiny of candidates, emphasizing accountability and transparency in public office. Local governance implications are highlighted with a focus on ethical leadership and reform.
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