North Yakima Advertising Rates and Manager Note
North Yakima edition under Geo N Tuesley as business manager published weekly Wednesday. Advertising rate information available upon application.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1905
Page
18
North Yakima edition under Geo N Tuesley as business manager published weekly Wednesday. Advertising rate information available upon application.
The Herald prints two council ordinances proposing an electric railway franchise. Rose seeks fixed suburban lines with strict forfeiture if unmet, including ten miles each in Moxee valley Ahtanum Natchez valley and lines to Zillah and Parker Bottom, plus city segment deadlines. Donald proposes minimal suburban work, raising fear of Northern Pacific backing and delayed construction. readers urged to compare, seek other bidders, and evaluate the franchise's public impact.
The evening paper contrasts current editorials with those before the last general election about a county official. It questions why an official once acceptable is now harshly criticized. The piece suggests private pique drove the hostile column, not public policy.
A Trade Register note critiques self serving local business leaders who tout home industry yet deny patronage to local printers. They demand free advertising but pay for none, complaining of higher home printing costs while ignoring the broader price factors.
An inoffensive coconut pie at a lunch counter tied up the Santa Fe system for two hours as the engine crew confronted a comical hazard with courage, then doubled up in discomfort between stations, leaving transit officials to manage the delay.
Railway traffic stalled as two men fell ill with ptomaine poisoning after a pie incident. Trains bound in both directions were queued on sidings for two hours before hospital treatment confirmed the illness. The article notes the pie should not be blamed on a mother's cooking.
A Chicago newspaper editor reports a street encounter accusing his paper of omitting events. He notes pressure from another party for employment and asks for more details from a “bachelor brother” to publish additional particulars. The remark reveals newsroom tensions and accountability concerns.
More towns die from lack of confidence and public spirit than from neighborhood rivals or adverse surroundings. If a home seeker finds a town full of hope and people actively working to improve it, he quickly shares that spirit and helps build up the community.
A roads advocate claims annual farmer losses reach 250 million dollars due to poor roads. He argues such drain on profits could, over years, fund nationwide road improvement to first class condition.
An eastern advertiser claims advertising is like investing surplus money at interest, but offers a higher return than ordinary rates. The remark encourages merchants to view ads as a profitable use of funds.
A string of wry aphorisms on shaving, optimism, truth, justice, labor, literacy, and politics from the Saturday Evening Post. The quips touch on safety razors, enduring myths, and social folly, with riffs on Russia, the Philippines, and progress.
A crowded list of social calls and visits from Yakima area residents includes H. W. Rodman, J. M. Martin, J. H. Weigel, Eloise Ritenour, Col. Wm. F. Prosser and family, and others. Reports mention weather extremes in Prosser, a new deputy treasurer C. O. Kelso appointing C. B. McConnell, and various trips to Yakima, North Yakima, and surrounding areas with updates on health and business interests.
Community items report Misses Mary Meneghel and Myrtle Crooks visiting in North Yakima. Ritenauer, sister of Mrs. Baker, stayed in North Yakima to visit with family. Katie and Ruth Nye return from Yakima county trip. Mrs. Chester Davidson visits North Yakima sister Mrs. Allphin. Mrs. J G Hillyer returns from the Sound, hopeful for home. J H Clark discusses cannery plans with Puyallup Growers. Judge Houser returns from North Yakima improved health. county friends note recovery.
Classified items list options for summer schooling for pupils seeking grade raises. Entries include horse listings with Clyde and Percheron mares, Dooley and Baker seeking riders, and requests for weight ranges and prices. Also noted are loans on farm security, a gasoline engine for sale, a history book, and pure bred St Bernard pups advertised for inquiry at the Herald office.
Yakima Hardware Co. reports De Laval cream separators now hold the world's record for close skimming and durability with new machines offering increased capacity.
M S Scudder expands his laundry with the Hagen Bosom Press, a premier labor saving machine for shirt finishing. The system includes revolving ironing boards and hydraulic pressure, enabling continuous work flow and precise neckband shaping. A Bishop starching machine for shirts and collars enhances the plant, now rivaling state leaders. calls welcome to view the operation.
The Pullman state college publishes its fourteenth annual catalogue showing a total enrollment of 793 students across all departments and a faculty of seventy. It lists numerous schools and programs, represents twelve states plus British Columbia and Japan, and notes alumni success. Catalogues are free by applying to the registrar.
An old advertisement promotes Foley's Kidney Cure from North Yakima Drug Store led by A. D. Sloan. The copy claims the product cures when other medicines fail and have disappointed.
AttentionFruit Growers announce full line of Berry crates and Fruit Boxes sold at reasonable prices. Also parts green that tests up to the requirement of the state law. By MM Brown Secretary Horticultural Union. 20 1f
An advertising compact notes Milch Cows as a great milk producer and promotes Gluten Shorts with a brief mention of Coffin Bros and figures 17 tf and 25 tf as part of the promo.
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