Postoffice Seeks One Year Clerk in Wetwestenn
The Yarima Herald reports a Wetwestenn Washington post office listing an opening for a one year clerk position. The notice appeared in the August edition with details on duties and appointment.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1910
Page
4
The Yarima Herald reports a Wetwestenn Washington post office listing an opening for a one year clerk position. The notice appeared in the August edition with details on duties and appointment.
Speaker Victor Murdock at Yakima accuses railroads of stealing five million dollars yearly through a post office service leak and argues for tariff reform. He criticizes Cannon standpatter leaders, defends representative government, and supports Miles Poindexter and direct primaries amid a broader insurgent stance.
A Pittsburgh region piece recalls the Greensburg injunction that barred miners from talking singing marching or standing still as 15000 workers faced strike and lockout. A miner's funeral required court dispensation yet the cortege faced limits on banners and the Starry Emblem of Liberty was doused. The piece notes two activities forbidden breathing and praying and highlights the miners prayer for strike-breakers and owners to find mercy.
The report notes deputies acting for lawyers and a judge may intervene on an anti prayer injunction. Meanwhile miners evicted from company houses live outdoors with their infants, described as potentially healthier for their lungs in summer.
The Spokesman Review warns that unchecked forest fires threaten U S forests, water, and soil. Experts say within 40 years the U S could be treeless like Spain, unless the conservation congress at St Paul in September educates communities to prevent fires and safeguard forests. Pacific Northwest press warned early spring of dangerous climatic conditions and urged precautions.
A persuasive editorial urges young men with any income to buy homes using down payments and regular installments. It argues real estate is a stable investment that builds neighborhood and civic interest, contrasts rent with ownership, and cites a historic real estate tale to underscore potential gains.
A Pearsons Magazine writer exposes funeral industry practices that overcharge the bereaved. He reports prices rising from 1853 to 1910 and alleges insurers and undertakers profit by delaying payments, with many policies held until death. The piece criticizes ethics and calls for scrutiny of crowded funeral businesses and predatory pricing.
A discussion proposes licensing undertakers to raise professional standards and reduce exploitation. It argues that separating funeral services from casket sales would curb the influence of unscrupulous undertakers and attract more reputable professionals, aligning the industry with other licensed professions.
A call to action urging readers to support Wisconsin senator Robert M. La Follette against a coalition of Aldrich allies and corporate interests. The piece accuses opponents of tainted money and suppression of La Follette’s campaign news and asks readers to write letters to male friends using a two-cent stamp.
The piece argues Poindexter challenges big interests in Washington State as the key issue mirror in California and other states. It highlights his stance against railroads and trusts, calls for equal protection and opportunity, and critiques tariffs tied to powerful fortunes like Standard Oil, sugar and steel trusts, and partners such as Harriman, Weyerhauser, and Guggenheim.
A newspaper excerpt parodies calls from old wisdom urging eradication of crop pests. It cites imagined verses from the Atharva-Veda and contrasts them with modern scientists like Woodworth Wickson Ulue, noting that following such commands might have prevented India’s plague.
The article notes Hindu claims about time before creation and cites the Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene praising Veda influence on eradicating pests. It critiques Berkeley’s Cow College and urges action over talk, urging field agents to persist in pest control using the Strenuous One’s maxim that words without deeds are vain.
A widow fights to educate four children while the son earns 25 dollars monthly. He declines a higher paying clerk job to study law, and three years later becomes a partner in the same firm. He cares for his mother into old age, and ensures better schooling for siblings. The tale warns against short term gains.
A New Orleans jury acquitted Mamie McLaughlin charged with killing her betrayer, a wealthy businessman. The ruling rejects an unwritten law defense and upholds a single standard of morality for both sexes, suggesting working girls face greater protection in the South.
Leonidas Livingston and William M. Howard, both aligned with Cannon, were defeated in Georgia primaries. The losses illustrate rising opposition to Cannonism across the South and suggest waning support for Cannon allies in national party contests.
The speaker argues that the nation’s natural resources, valued in the millions, should be developed so the state gains from them. State ownership does not justify handing control to large capital groups, and opposition comes only from those seeking a free grab.
Governor Hay highlights the Dry Farming congress in a statewide proclamation urging full representation from Washington and other states, with delegates already chosen and a large gathering anticipated.
A wry remark suggests Wilson's win may reflect timeless voting habits. The quip implies voters act after a loss or mistake, not before, highlighting the stubbornness of political outcomes and the enduring role of practical consequences.
The sentence alleges Pinchot would have faced defeat as chief forester if he had aided railroads in filing half a million acres of public domain land, implying a political consequence tied to land policy and career survival.
Arrangements shift to Dubld while Freeman relocates to establish a business house with living quarters. Prosser and Portland visits noted as orchard shipments of Elberta and Crawford peaches wind down. The North Coast railroad pushes westward with 100 ballast workers, a gravel pit opened four miles west, and three work trains in the yards.
Mr Claude Brown of Reynoldsville Illinois reports months of kidney trouble resisted treatment until Foley's Kidney Remedy. After a few large bottles he achieved a complete cure and recommends the medicine highly. North Yakima Drug Store.
A political verse by Mrs. Hilda A. Meystre from Naches urges support for Miles Poindexter. It praises his independence from party lines and his readiness to defend the people’s rights and future.
A contemporary claims Gifford Pinchot conservation policy crippled western cattle interests. The statement frames conservation measures as a factor in industry decline and prompts debate over policy impacts on ranching regions.
A notice touts WHITE'S CREAM VERMI FUGE to destroy and expel intestinal worms in children, claiming immediate health improvement and rapid growth. Sold by D. H. Fry at 10 Yakima Avenue, and W. Camp at Yakima and Third Avenue.
Mrs A A McAlpin and daughter finish visits with relatives in Tacoma and return home. Misses Anna and Mary Wolford come back from Cheney to rest, with Anna planning a Spokane stay and Mary to Lincoln county to teach this fall and winter. A L Yakey of Sunnyside also spent the end of the week here.
Foley Kidney Pills are advertised as tonic in quality and action and quick in results for backache headache dizziness nervousness urinary irregularities and rheumatism. The product claims to tone up and strengthen the kidney and bladder restoring natural urinary organ action. North Yakima Drug Store.
A historical overview of rubber tracing its global exploitation and finance. It notes origins in India Africa and South America, key centers like Para Brazil, Goodyear's vulcanization, and the rise of rubber's value from 1891 to 1900 with sharp price increases and profits for early adopters.
President Rin ley testified before ICC examiner Brown arguing railroads face higher operating costs due to wage hikes and a dimmer 1911 outlook. He noted Santa Fe paid dividends for ten years, estimated property value at 579 million, and warned earnings may shrink affecting dividends.
Mrs. Rose Glaser of Terra Haute Indiana reports long standing kidney trouble cured after four weeks of Foley Kidney Pills. She suffered severe backache and spent on ineffective cures before finding this medicine, and now is able to resume work and recommends it widely. North Yakima Drug Store.
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