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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1907
Page
7
The notice lists Yakima Herald publication details with location North Yakima and weekly Wednesday issue. It provides advertising rate inquiry and subscription prices: one year 1, six months 75 cents, three months 50 cents. The source is an old newspaper masthead segment.
The Herald asks subscribers with outstanding balances to pay within the next thirty days. It notes it has not used dunning methods and expects most to pay when convenient, directing readers to check the date opposite their name for paid status.
The bulletin by Prof. W. J. Spillman highlights W. H. Rowe’s 80 acre Illinois hog and seed corn farm. It details annual results, diversification of crops, and the Open field for varied ventures across states, railways, and markets with a focus on high value seed corn and selective hog breeding.
The Spokane Chronicle notes a governor appointed committee report on the state penitentiary calls for earnest lawmaker consideration. It advocates a state reformatory for youthful offenders instead of housing them with hardened criminals.
Secretary Shaw calls for conservatism amid booming prosperity and urges wise use of national wealth. He warns that anxiety will arise if facilities to garner store transport and market goods lag, risking high prices or stagnation.
A fragment notes that the nation faces a pressing issue as prosperity threatens to smother industries, marking an anomaly in the long run of economic history. It hints at systemic risks to business life amid sustained growth.
Justice of the Peace Court dismissed the case against Mrs. Caroline Curtis, wife of Albert Curtis, after a Saturday hearing. Prosecution relied on circumstantial evidence about a missing $20 from Mrs. E. S. Smith’s purse. the judge found the proof insufficient to sustain a conviction.
A 1906 letter from John W. Yerkes responding to Congressman Jones defends the new alcohol law. It states there is no restriction on farmers building distilleries for denatured alcohol and explains tax, inspection, and denaturing costs, stressing that output is determined by distillers.
An old advertisement touts Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as building waste tissue boosting appetite aiding digestion and promoting sleep. It claims refreshed strength and health with tea or tablets for five cents at Case's drug store.
Judge Whitson rules the Krause family tax titles for West Yakima avenue property valued about 20000 dollars are invalid. The final decree now filed with the auditor. The case centers on tax sales connected to a 1901 deed to the defendants and subsequent quitclaim deeds from heirs and original owners.
Property owners resist a 150000 bond issue for new schools with critics arguing half that sum would suffice. A mass meeting heard R K Nichols claim 85000 enough for two new graded schools and site purchase for a high school may require more. Election set for January 19 at Central school. current growth means overcrowded facilities and 170 seats in three rooms of old M E church.
Wigg recalls ending an unsettling encounter by introducing Youngpop to a new car buyer, leading to a quick exit as a stranger arrived with an automobile. The Philadelphia Record notes this abrupt departure as a clever escape in a tense moment.
Local Democrats have held several meetings to plan Bryan's visit to the city on the 19th. A dollar banquet is proposed with 200 tickets available through Floyd A. Hatfield, to be held after a Methodist church lecture. Bryan will be met at the station by a committee and escorted to the hotel.
Uses of turpentine and soap to remove ink stains, whiten clothes with boiling water, repel moths, and brighten carpets are advised. A mixture of turpentine and linseed oil removes water marks on furniture. A throat rub with turpentine eases severe lung cold. R. W. Allen of 405 N. Second shows pneumonia improvement after three weeks.
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