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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1912
Page
4
The article argues that prosecutions of sugar and packers trusts educate the public on the Sherman antitrust law and prove criminal enforcement is possible. It urges continued effort to push future juries to convict and to strengthen business morality and societal crime enforcement.
The piece argues Bryan faces a 16 to 1 and Wilson a 3 to 1 defeat scenario, with Harmon Mark and Underwood seen as striking a deal to defeat Wilson. It claims New Jersey governor progressivism will be rebuked and hints at Tammany Hall and Witte leading a national party attack to shape the Baltimore platform. It portrays an imminent, large conflict at the national convention.
Auto mobile owners and dealers are not selfish in pushing good roads. The roads, once built, are free for all citizens and benefit every community. Each mile expands trade areas, helps merchants, shortens farm haul, and lowers consumer prices.
The passage argues that market food prices and road quality affect all people. Better roads shorten travel, improve social conditions, and reduce rural isolation. The towns meet the country, creating closer interaction and stronger community cooperation, countering claims roads serve only selfish ends.
The piece surveys the progressive labels of Roosevelt La Follette Taft Wilson Clark Harmon Underwood and public debate over true progressives. It notes under Secretary Wilson 190 476 miles of improved highways 9 of total roads and New York Georgia Washington and the West’s road building efforts as education discourse shifts westward with Dr BE Winship praising western schooling.
As the baseball season nears, fans discuss who will lead the clubs and who deserves top billing in the diamond spotlight. Local chatter centers on key players and expected early performances.
Observers doubt beef prices will fall for years citing free-range loss to farming. Farmers shift to livestock again with higher stock quality expected. Yakima fruit yields surge with 1300 cars exported last year and projections higher this season. Meanwhile Britain’s miners strike ends amid minority leadership debates. Captain Scott charts a polar return route and touring groups propose pole trips. Presidential nomination chatter centers on Sunny Jim and pivotal states as campaigns intensify.
A French aviator who missed his London train crossed the Channel in 177 minutes covering 251 miles. What once was a world record achievement is now simply a means to reach a business engagement in Paris.
A commentary argues for spontaneous voter choice and criticizes manipulation of public opinion. It notes women wear straw hats while men cling to winter derbies, using fashion as a metaphor for political restraint and performative influence.
A single standout play fuels the home team to victory leaving rivals stunned. The crowd roars as the momentum shifts late in the contest.
The speaker argues against sending people to jail and advocates teaching right conduct instead. He contrasts his stance with a neighbor who favors harsh punishment and jail. He condemns celebrating punishment and urges reform over confinement to change behavior.
The Los Angeles Express reports Milwaukee ended the socialist administration after a decisive election. Mayor Seidel’s socialist banner folded as the city moves to a bipartisan setup with a Republican mayor, Democratic treasurer and controller, and a mixed nonpartisan, Democratic, and Republican city council, with 11 socialists including seven holdovers.
The poem evokes spring’s return with April’s warmth dimming hills with purple smoke and singing brooks. Birds thrive as the season arrives, light hearts rise on northern winds, and the land seems alive, though time cannot be marked by music.
William returns from the country with tales of grand foods. He claims Auntie Marla’s doughnuts are not better than his mother’s, noting she uses talcum powder on hers.
A clipped quip notes a comic clash over discretion in marriage and society. It cites a mock duel aboard aircraft as a humor target, referencing comical lines about legal objections and propriety from two newspapers.
Vicious male antagonist declares fatal bond while the heroine refuses a shared fate and escapes. The scene ends with the villain defeated as the heroine resists and moves on from peril.
Poem fragment from the Milwaukee Sentinel echoes a thawing season with lines about spring arriving and winter breezes fading as Ivan hears the warming air.
This column invites reader opinions while barring personalities. signatures must accompany articles for good faith, though not published on request. opinions may not reflect the paper’s stance.
Attorney J Lenox Ward urges readers to back specific enforcement of law after the Bertalon homicide trial. He condemns community sympathy for suspects and proposes that peppering rewards to offenders risks encouraging crime while praising jurors who follow law and evidence in the case.
Researchers conclude last winter’s subzero readings at the South Pole were solely due to unusually low gravity and isolated air masses. They now plan tracer studies to identify actual sources of extreme cold waves and regional climate drivers.
Easter flower sales in St Louis were estimated at $100,000 with additional blooms on Easter bonnets not counted.
Dialogue fragment shows a reassurance about avoiding kissing to prevent spreading a cold. A concerned male speaker urges caution while a female character offers to pass the affection on. The tone is intimate and cautious.
A Baltimore American item records a court or literary discussion about Jones becoming an actor. The dialogue notes a denial and a correction that T claimed he had gone to the stage, highlighting a change in Jones’s career path as reported.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports on Professor Louis A. Bauer's warning that magnetic storms may brake Earth's rotation, creating a permanently sunlit hot side and a dark frigid opposite. Habitable zones shift, water and soil redistribute, and days lengthen to weeks and years.
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