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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1911
Page
6
Winning the Boy for the Farm Education program at state fair
The piece urges returning youths to farming by showing agricultural careers and scientific methods. It notes federal support to train boys and the New York state commission's plan to send 100 interested youths to the Syracuse state fair to spread knowledge and improve conditions statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
The
New York State Commission
State Fair Outlook Promises Record Exhibition
The fall crop season brings a strong outlook for the Washington State fair with expectations of the best show yet. Counties plan cooperative displays and rivalry among districts aims to produce more comprehensive exhibits, highlighting the fair as a premier means to promote state and local resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State Fair
Taft Triumphs With Reciprocity Measure After Extra Session
After the extra session, President Taft secured approval of the Canadian reciprocity trade pact amid partisan battles. He claimed victory despite Democratic vetoes on tariff revision bills and faces a re election bid linked to his policy record and party rehabilitation. The session’s outcomes will mainly reflect on Taft’s material gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic House
Senate
House
Bryan
Underwood
Congress
Clark Praises Democrats Yet Downplays Session Outcomes
The article critiques Speaker Clark’s post session praise for Democrats while noting concessions under veto pressure. It argues the record shows Republican influence shaped policy and that campaign measures and tariff bills were driven by political needs. It predicts Taft’s tour as early 1912 campaign opening moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Democratic House
State fair exhibits draw homeseekers and investors
An exhibit carries prestige beyond its face value and proves highly effective publicity. Stock and manufacturing shows demonstrate this, and a strong display at the state fair can advance any section or county by reaching a wide audience, attracting homeseekers and investors in greater proportion than other exhibits.
Home Buying Supports Local Economy and Community
The piece urges households to buy locally during the fall outfitting season, arguing money spent at home stays circulating in the community, boosts local trade, raises per capita purchasing, and strengthens local needs. It stresses supporting home merchants as sound business philosophy.
Moskee Valley notes and early Yakima fruit trade report
Twenty years ago in the Tacoma News A. O Farre reports on Moxee valley farming showing 600 acres of grain and fruit near North Yakima. Hops shipments to Milwaukee, melons and fruits to Seattle Spokane Helena and beyond, plus local business changes and a note on World's Fair commission election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. O'Farre
Tacoma News
Mosxee Valley
Moxee
North Yakima
Columbia River
H. B. Scudder
New England
Scudder
Chicago
Seattle
Tacoma
Helena
Spokane
Fairhaven
Olympia
Roslyn
Orting
Puyallup
Express
Yakima
Ireland
Puget Sound
Maine
Washington
Pennsylvania
Hop Growers Offer Dollar A Box To Pickers In Yakima Area
The Yakima Hop Growers association offers a dollar per box to hop pickers and targets white men women and children to work. Reported earnings range from one to three dollars per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima Hop Growers Association
Danville Residents Return From Simcoe Hot Springs Marvel at Bear Encounter
Robert Scott and family with B. B. Coombs and wife and Mr. Fry returned Saturday from Simcoe Hot Springs. Among the happenings was an encounter with a bear by Mr. Scott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Scott
B. B. Coombs
Mr. Fry
Simcoe Hot Springs
Mr. Scott
Yakima Producers Plan Glass Front Cabinet Exhibit
Messrs Leach Dunn and other producers arrange a glass front cabinet twenty feet long and eight feet deep to be placed on the depot platform for an exhibit of Yakima products. The project aims to boost the area and invites assistance from the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Leach
Dunn
President reasserts independence and principled leadership
The president presents as above party lines and faction, shaped by steadfast principles. He has strengthened himself and faces the future with confidence, having met issues as a patriot and statesman rather than a time server.
Politics as Education and Direct Talks with Voters
The passage argues that campaigns should educate voters and rely on direct heart to heart talks rather than political bosses. It notes the direct primary removes ward heelers, placing office holders and seekers in direct communication with the people.
Made-in-Washington Day Spirit Welcomed by Communities
Many communities stayed busy or indifferent to observing Made-in-Washington day yet the sentiment is commendable and spirit of it expected to grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
See America first plea inspires travel and industry push
The piece notes American tourists spend about a hundred million dollars yearly in Europe and argues for prioritizing domestic travel. It cites a Chicago judge opening a baby check room in court, comments on direct primaries, and praises Aviator Atwood for proving aeroplanes as practical transport. It urges state immigration funding to promote home building and opportunity.
World Flight Record Pace Sparks Aviation Optimism
The forty day global trip reflects upgraded transport, with planes proving reliable in cross continent routes and paring distance across oceans. As aero planes shine, the Paris record appears vulnerable within the year amid rapid growth and modern logistics. Two states gain support in statehood votes. electoral college influence rises with growth in the north and west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
City urged to number houses in new districts
The Herald calls on the city council to require numbering of houses and businesses in newly added districts. It argues clear street names and house numbers aid visitors and residents alike and reflects well on any city that implements such numbering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Farmer Wives Answer Call For Lighter Farm Life
Editor of the Kansas City Star invited letters from farmers wives across nearly twenty states. Respondents offered plain practical views, stressing duties and improvement rather than discontent. The Christian Science Monitor praised their sensible tone and noted their influence toward stability and quieting social turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
the Star
The
Christian Science Monitor
Editor Mistake Over Fatal Accident Phrase Sparks Controversy
A newspaper editor faced criticism after misphrasing a fatal accident by saying the victim “met his death at the hands of a horse.” The editor’s relative reportedly claimed the deceased “was sick in bed with a trained nurse.”
Cure for tomato blight found by North Yakima nurseryman
North Yakima nurseryman Brown, visiting Walla Walla, claims carrots planted among tomato rows ward off blight. He notes blight presence in the valley and says tomatoes distant from carrots fare worse. He advises not pulling affected plants but cutting them off at the roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Yakima
Walla Walla
Union of
Brown
Yakima
Advertised Letters Listing Names and Dues
A long list of names including Booty Ernest L. and Barrett Catherine with one cent due on each letter advertised. The notice is signed by W. L. Lemon, Postmaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booty
Ernest L
Barnett
Chas. L
Barrett
Catherine
Bartenders’ League
Bell
J. A
Lena
Bermett
James
Blair
Geo. L
Bowling
Elmer
Boyden
Bridgeson
John
Brit
Geo
Browne
Mayme
Burstram
Johan
Bye
Miss Nellie
Cary
P. M
Chambers
E. G
City Dye Works
Clark
Miss Addie
Clemens
L. Ethel
Castella
Harry
Daffron
Joe
Davis
N. C
Miss Mary
Davidson
Alice
Dearsley
C. F
Dennis
Thos
Dewar
Ellen J
Dodd
C. M
Duff
E. N
Doty
Miss Laura
Evens
May
Eyler
G. Edgar
Faley
J. J
Finch
Julian
Flanagan
Jettie
Ford
Mr. White
Frink
Minnie
Gilbert
Margaret
Gill
Gibbons
John L
Gilmore
Miss Ruth
Goodspeed
J. W
Grisson
Miss Vera
Gragin
Mr. Frank
Hannon
Miss Nora
Hansen
Mr. Gen
Haun
Robert
Heisinger
G. H
Hollett
Harmon
Holmquist
Arthur
Harford
Hudson
M. May
Huistin
Ethel
Harris
G. V
Jones
Miss Bessie
Johnson
Frank
Kester
M. B
Keynon
C. R
Kingeorge
David
Knittle
George
Koltcheff
Nickla
Langdalen
Manda
C. C
Homer
Sullivan
Sutherland
Leslie
Swanzy
Jay
Thiraits
Richard
Wash
Wood
D. F
W. L. Lemon
Vancouver tax system compared to Chehalis county
The Aberdeen World analyzes British Columbia taxation, noting no general property tax and a split: unimproved land taxed more than improved land, vacant lots taxed, and income and business levies. It argues for local option in taxation similar to liquor local option, allowing counties or cities to decide tax policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
British Columbia
Chehalis County
State of Washington
Aberdeen World
Taft to Focus Tariff Topics on Western Trip
President Taft will headline tariff revision during his western tour. He prepares speeches supporting vetoes on wool free list and cotton bills and plans limited outreach to progressive Republicans, concentrating his political message in their region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Mass
Taft
Exquisite lingerie dress with lace and embroidery details
The dress features fine lawn, duny and valenciennes laces worn over a ceil satin slip. Japanese embroideries show huge roses and leaves, with embroidered medallions on epaulets, emphasizing the waist. The front is straight and scant while the skirt draperies are full and flowing at rear.
Drainage on Reservation Praised by Major Lynch
Major Jay Lynch, visiting North Yakima, lauds drainage work under Engineer Martin. He says the government is doing the right thing and commends Martin’s leadership and progress, urging Yakima residents to note the improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Lynch
North Yakima
Martin
Lynch
Yakima
Wanted a Wife Then and Now
A humorous contrast of a cowboy courting tales and a 19th century dating ideal. A lover jeers a rigid marriage script while a modern Chicago News piece questions women’s subservience, noting a shift toward equality and personal choice.
Circus Aftermath Shows Johnny’s Bold Circus Fever
A backyard scene captures Johnny performing trapeze and tumbling on a swinging bar while a watching mother prays he will tire of the circus craze. The youngster rehearses stunts on a tight rope and ground, thrilling a nearby crowd in a nostalgic, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Mother
Kitchen and drawing room chatter in Life quotation
A witty exchange notes Mrs Rich asking what Maggie and the others discuss. Maggie replies they talk about visitors in the drawing room and, with a wink, say upstairs they discuss the servants. The quip highlights servant talk as a social motif.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yakima Herald
Herald Publishing Company
Geo. N. Tursley
North Yakima, Wash
Lenv
Federal
Department of Agricultural
Theos
Syracuse
Outlook
Association
Gress
Spe
Dian
Taft Wrest
Mies
Republican Party
Iveto
Alti
Democratic Party
Milwaukee
A. D. Eglin
Chas, Carpenter
Hanson Malt & Hops Company
Ezra Meeker
George Livesley
Messie. Snelling & Maher
Takum
Ers
Europe
America
Atwood
Statehood
Arizona
New Mexico
Flow
Gibraltar
Chicago News
E. A. Brininstool
Wonders of
E. V. Smalley
San Francisco Examiner
Alps
U. S
Virginia
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