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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1910
Page
4
North Yakima Washington post office carries O N Tuesley Minterea as second class matter. Publication appears every Wednesday with advertising rates available on request. Subscriptions listed: one year 1.60 six months .76 three months .50. Issue dated Wednesday December 28 1910.
A London journalist Holt spent 38 hours in Washington to file impressions of America but the piece overlooks the real spectacle. He met Taft and Cannon and toured key departments yet missed the grand circus of American life with its exotic acts and larger-than-life figures. He may return to write a corrective piece with remorse, as Dickens did after similar journeys.
Eastern Washington Oregon Idaho Montana and British Columbia districts plan early next year to lure dairy farmers home. Leaders cite 196000 cows in Washington and need for 500000 cows district wide with Hazelwood Spokane ready to buy output of 100000. vast timber lands offer affordable forage. Dairy value could rise from 9 million to at least 25 million with no near overproduction risk.
The piece notes that express drivers and helpers won an 11 hour day with overtime pay as part of the New York express strike settlement. It contrasts this with alleged long hours and low pay in other sectors, arguing that workers generally lack special privileges while big companies enjoy protections and profits.
President Howard Elliott of the Northern Pacific cites 1,000,000 stockholders averaging 13,600 each and nearly 100,000,000 users. He notes laws favored owners, now proposing to shift to benefit the ninety and nine who use railroads but do not own them, a policy viewed as better by 99 to 1.
A student in the white slave issue argues parents favor sons over daughters, welcoming prodigal sons while turning daughters away. He argues the daughter is more sinned against, less able to overcome circumstances, and calls parents lacking in charity for condemning daughters while condoning sons.
Justice Hughes warns it would be terrible for the public to lose faith in the Supreme Court and for the court to neglect the rights of individuals. He notes five justices hold the fate of 100 million people and urges them to heed President Harrison’s warning about prioritizing people over cargo.
Ralph Williamson resigns from the United States reclamation service water rights work to begin private law practice in North Yakima. He served about six years solving knotty water tangle cases and earned broad good will among colleagues and the public.
The Astor heirs, newly elected to Parliament, own vast New York real estate and oppose U.S. income tax while paying taxes to support Britain's military. The piece notes their stance contrasts with funding for Uncle Sam's navy and army.
The forum invites readers to express opinions without personal attacks. Submissions may omit signatures if asked but must include proof of good faith with the article.
A pruning guide urges timely, careful work to keep apple trees productive. It stresses four essentials care cultivation fertilization pruning and warns against careless top cutting forks and dead ends. It notes pruning can occur any month if only removing superfluous limbs and highlights shaping for light and spur development to avoid breakdowns and boost profits.
Guidance on pruning trees to promote healing and growth. Prune during dormancy to increase fruit size, use moderate pruning in April or May to boost foliage, remove weak branches to improve color, and cover cuts over half an inch with wax or shellock to prevent damage.
An article argues the U S population of 94 million can be fed and housed with ample land. It compares population densities across continents and shows the nation could sustain growth with vast untapped western lands and unused areas like the Florida Everglades.
Kidney health lesson explains filtration every three minutes and daily removal of impurities. It notes symptoms from unhealthy kidneys and promotes Doan's Kidney Pills endorsed by Robert Weber of Prosser Wash. Sold by dealers for 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo, NY, is the U S sale agent. Remember the name Doan's.
The state capital announces certificates issued to teachers who passed examinations in the city. First Grade recipients include Christine Christianson J T Keppell Alice Waldron. Second Grade winners are C E Edwards Verbie Stahshut Mina A Savage Iva G Sherrard W Ness Geo A Martin. Third Grade names include Ella Eaton By Water Leonie Elder Varinia Freeman Anna L Redhead Nellie Rentschler Madeline R Schaefer Olive Schlosser and Anna F Newland. Renewals go to Carrie M Holman Maud Prior Grace E Witt Charlotte Williamson.
Advertisement urges using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as an internal cleanser to improve health. It promises clean organs and a healthy system and directs readers to buy from D. H. Fry tonight.
Mr Roberts and family leave the Gilson farm for a Squaw Creek ranch. Sherwood Bruff and Reeks sold their well to Sound parties who plan immediate use on Pomona Heights. East Selah resident Gus Sipp has graded the road at his ranch and uses a leveler to smooth rough sections for safe travel.
Naches City completes the hardware store project. Local residents make short trips to North Yakima last week including Mr and Mrs Leroy Pease Mr and Mrs Matt Hagerty and Mr and Mrs Jess Razy with Mrs Sam Razy. Coral Collins leaves for Seattle. Darr place south of Naches City sold to S Ewing and son. Clarence and Ruby Little visit North Yakima. Bert Marble travels to North Yakima for business.
The School Section celebrated Christmas with family reunions and meals. Mr and Mrs Jas Young hosted 11 relatives on Monday while Mrs Chas Disllon set 28 at a Sunday dinner. Mrs Geo Carpenter hosted 15 for Christmas dinner and tree in the evening. Mr and Mrs Matt Chandler returned from the east, Chandler selling apples in Nebraska. Yakima fruit drew attention. A Sunday school Christmas program at the School Section school house drew a large crowd with songs and prayers.
Recitations by Orian Pinkerton Ralph Dorsett Hazel Lynch Steve Wade Ruth Baker Bernadine Kagy Clare Grist Eunice Lynch Irwin Lynch Frances Wade and Clifford Wade accompanied by Christmas songs captivated the audience. The Sunshine Workers with Mrs Willis Baker performed well. A quartet of Mr and Mrs Chas Dillon and Mr and Mrs Geo Evans recalled early days. A class play by Varion Carpenter Hazel Liynth Ada Chandler Ross Lynch James Cochran Milton Hale followed. Santa distributed gifts and candy while a lamp was presented to superintendent Mrs Mary Yeager as appreciation.
The community reports varied Christmas events from church services and social gatherings to a fatal suicide by Mrs. D. E. Johnson amid domestic unhappiness. Local figures include attorney O. L. Boose departing for North Yakima, and multiple visits from relatives, while Sunnyside plans a new 5000 dollar clothing plant and a milk route expansion.
A claim describes a medicine as safe in any condition and free of alcohol or habit forming drugs. It asserts no craving effects and that every ingredient is printed on the bottle wrapper with an oath attestment to honesty.
Local items include home construction by Guy Fleming on South Seventh, Carnegie library foundation finished, and Frank Morris building on ten acres. Church expansion plans, women’s voter registration push, restroom club estate notice, and a stock drive to fund a new civic center. Executor notice for Hulda Benson estate dated December 1910.
Notice to creditors for Hulda Benson estate issued by Yakima Superior Court. Also notice of hearing on the dissolution and disincorporation petition of Western Accident and Health Insurance Company of North Yakima, with court date set for March 4, 1911 and prior publication dates listed.
Creditors of the Ednora E. Bunnell estate in Yakima County Washington must present their claims with vouchers to D F Bunnell administrator at Parker Richards 426 Miller Building North Yakima within one year from November 30 1910 or they will be barred by law. Attorneys for Administrators Parker Richards appear for notices. Nov 30 Dec 7 14 21 28.
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