Freight rate decision to reshape inland jobbing centers
The Interstate Commerce Commission order cuts class and commodity rates from eastern terminals to interior intermountain states, eroding Pacific coast advantages. Spokane and other centers like Walla Walla Lewiston La Grange Pendleton and North Yakima gain new wholesale roles as local businesses race to bid for the revived trade. Rates fall four to thirty percent and become effective November 15 1911. Local firms plan aggressive campaigns to capture the expanded markets, while coast dealers face reduced influence in Yakima valley trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Conservation of the Soil and Taft Veto Politics in 1912
The article discusses conservation as a major policy issue tied to Taft’s 1912 vetoes and Republican unity. It notes farmers backing soil preservation, the national debate on tariffs, and La Follette’s obstruction aims while highlighting James J. Hill’s soil conservation advocacy and the impact of freight rates on Yakima’s economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Insurgent-Rated Support Keeps Incumbent Front Runner
The piece notes strengthened backing for the incumbent over recent months with a guaranteed renomination. Republicans rally to back his vetoes and unite to sustain the administration. Washington signals continued administration support and a weak opposition against tariff and statehood measures.
Campaign Reform and Press Changes Spotlighted in Paris
The piece notes voters seek more publicity and less wire pulling as reform campaigns grow. It mentions Paris newspapers distributing via aeroplanes, and discusses how circulation drops may not lower prices. It also contains aphorisms on marriage and rail costs affecting farmers.
Harvest field call fails to curb tramp nuisance
The piece argues that field labor does not reduce the idle, urging John Smith's rule that those who do not work shall not eat. It previews exposing starvation atrocities and echoes Barnum about there being a sucker born every minute, most of them in ill health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
Inland Empire Wheat Boosts Immigration Hope
The article notes higher wheat yields in the Inland Empire versus crop failure in the eastern belt. It contends fixed farm land values due to dependable crops, while commerce investigators probe the high cost of living. The public remains wary as wages lag and consumer interest wanes.
Marriage announcement of Henry Schott and Maime Ley in Jordan
The Jordan Minnesota Independent reports the marriage of Henry Schott of North Yakima Washington to Maime Ley daughter of Alderman Michael Ley of Jordan. Also notes a mockable feature on marriage ages, local business partnership in blacksmithing, water reservoir plan, Missourians reunion, Yakima county property values, land demand, and school directors hiring for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan, Minn
Henry Schott
North Yakima
Wash
Martin Schott
Shakopen
Maime Ley
Michael Ley
Gossip and legal shifts stir Newport society and state rulings
Mrs Garaghty elopes with her father's chauffeur while her friends defend their gossip. The Idaho board of equalization debates full cash value under new rules. Trusts face dissolution questions as legal and public safety concerns rise. Swatting flies links to lower sickness and vigilance. Automobile groups seek highway sign boards for cross state travel in Yakima valley and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Garaghty
Newport
Murders and Mercy Mark Seattle Crime Scene
A British Columbia observer argues Seattle has more wilful murders in the past year than Canada’s history, blaming lenient punishment and early pardons. He cites Scott free convictions and petitions for clemency due to illness, suggesting a systemic tolerance of murder in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
British Columbia
Canada
Scott
Citizens view on capital punishment and legal defense
The Seattle Republican comments on citizens acting as self appointed enforcers and the role of high priced lawyers in saving murderers. It argues capital punishment can deter crime when strictly enforced, citing Britain as an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Prose on Prompt Payment to Printers and Public Prosperity
A playful excerpt extols prompt patronage of papers to fund printers and public prosperity. It argues that timely payments keep printers financially healthy, enabling better reporting and more pleasing newspaper color. Readers are urged to reflect and practice this proverb.
Foley's Kidney Remedy Sought For Urinary Ailments
More men and women suffer kidney and bladder trouble each year and seek relief from Foley's Kidney Remedy praised as effective for kidney and bladder ailments. For sale by North Yakima Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
North Yakima Drug Store
When You Quit Your Job The Town Still Moves On
A poem reflects on leaving a job with bravado and the world’s indifferent continuation. The speaker notes the boss keeps cash flow steady while ex-colleagues fail to notice the quitter’s impact. The piece ends on the notion that the world and workers carry on, regardless of one person’s departure.
White's Cream Vermifuge Promises Quick Worm Removal
A child infested with intestinal worms shows immediate growth improvement after a few doses of White's Cream Vermifuge. The product costs 24 cents per bottle and is sold by D. H. Fry and C. W. Camp at the corner of 3rd and Yakima Avenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. H. Fry
C. W. Camp
Cor
3Rd
Yakima Avenues
Economical Hauling and Road Investment Compared
A California farmer notes haulage costs of 1500 pounds in mud and 2500 pounds in dry weather, with daily team costs of 8.50 dollars leading to 28 to 46 cents per ton mile. He argues US transport is costly versus rail, praises Pennsylvania road-building for doubling loads and cutting costs, and contrasts French road systems with US feeder and trunk road gaps across vast western distances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pennsylvania
France
United States
Paris fashions feature jackets and ornate bonnets
In Paris women favor very short jackets with imitations of Irish crochet, bold crochet, and bebe Irish blends. A pink chip bonnet trimmed with pink roses and helitrope, plus a black velvet ribbon bow at the back, completes the look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eton
Paris
Municipalities Share Savings On Coordinated System
The plan calls for state coordination with neighboring areas to fund an initial system. Savings from the arrangement would cover the expense in two to three years. Counties would not bear the entire cost as municipalities also benefit from lowered provision costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma Tribune
Road construction methods in India and Britain compared
The article describes trunk roads in India with feeder routes through sparse districts and a heavy emphasis on drainage and periodic rolling. It explains a cost effective, eight foot wide metaled strip and side earth banks, noting maintenance is light when kept clean. It urges adopting this plan in the country once a road office plan is laid down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British India
Heraldnite
Chamberlain's Liniment Promises Faster Healing
Advertises Chamberlain's liniment claiming cuts bruises heal in about one third the usual time and relieves muscle soreness and rheumatic pains. Describes antiseptic action and mentions availability from all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Careless Shooting Within City Limits Narrowly Misses Man
A Sunday shooting near the Cascade mill endangers S. B. Beadle of 907 East D street as a bullet narrowly misses his head. Police were alerted but shooters fled before officers arrived. several men and boys fired rifles and revolvers despite city ordinances restricting such activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. B. Beadle
East D Street
Cascade Mill
Herbal remedy Promoted for Liver and Bowel Health
Sallow complexion traced to bilious impurities and torpid liver and bowels. The medicine HER BINE is advertised as a liver stimulant and bowel regulator. Price 50cc. Sold by D. B H. Fry and C. W. Camp at the corner of 8rd and Yakima avenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. BH. Fry
C. W. Camp
Yakima
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Yakima Herald
Herald Publishing Company
Gho. N. Tuesley
Man
North Yakima, Wash
Interstate Commerce
Ity
eFastern
Inter-Mountain States
Sale
Inter
Iar
Commission
Walla Walla
Lewiston
la Grange
Baker
Pendleton
Ellensburg
Specifil Boun
Hes
Yakima Valley
Ter
Republican Party
Congress
Dustrial
Fea
Movement For Conservation of Our
Dwight
House
Senate
Tional Resources
Hig
la Follette
Nation
Type
Procity Movement
James J. Hill
Kansas
Sonce
Pacific Northwest
Scien
Perkins
West
Wall Street
Tor
Tion
Amer
Earth
Washington
Sumer
Barnum
Department of Commerce and Labor
Messrs. T. Harvey
Frank Sinclair
Flint Street
J. M. Stout
Herald Force
Mis
Yakima County
Merers
Fechter & Ross
Montana
Arl
Chicago
James Mackinson
Norton
Mullen Jones
Humphrey
Mr. Mackinson
Miss Bird Vaughn
Michigan
Idaho State Board of Equalization
Preme Court
Automobile Associations
Fellows
St. Paul Dispatch
Oliver Typewriter
Oliver
John S. Wert
Herald Building
A Street
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