Advertisement Rates and Details from Geo N TUESLEY Publication
The fragment notes Geo N. Tuesley publish weekly with advertising rates available on application. It references a one year description and the need to provide pricing details.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1910
Page
4
The fragment notes Geo N. Tuesley publish weekly with advertising rates available on application. It references a one year description and the need to provide pricing details.
A poem recounts a mother adopting slang and the household reaction. The narrator notes joy in her change and family dismay as dad and children react to the altered speech. The mother remains cheerful, insisting she has learned it well and hopes others approve.
S. H. Piles and United States Senators including Wesley L. Jones pledge support to start work on the Ellensburg unit of the Yakima project. Piles endorses Ross letter to Taft and Jones commits to push the unit with the president and engineers.
The piece laments yearly forest fires across forested regions, noting enormous property waste, destroyed timber, burned houses, and loss of life. It urges careful woodlands use and personal responsibility to prevent recurring devastation.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer argues Washington and other timber states suffer heavy forest-fire losses in dry periods. A stronger forest police force is needed to deter careless campers and individuals who light cigars or matches near dry leaves. While not all fires can be prevented, the paper urges a plan to reduce them through vigilant oversight between forests and those who harbor fire.
In 1909 efforts began to reorganize the Horticultural Union into a fruit growers association to curb middleman power. The piece cites Hood River and Wenatchee as models, warns that without organization ranchers risk fruit waste and lost by products, and calls for leaders and cooperation to save thousands in the Yakima valley.
The railroad construction in Central Oregon opens vast fertile country long closed to settlement due to poor transport and high freight rates. Harriman and Hill railroad systems are now under construction through the area, promising major regional development unseen in the Pacific coast for two decades.
The Seattle Post Intelligencer notes Oregon’s Central and Eastern regions have lagged behind Washington in growth. With railroads expanding and settlers arriving, vast tracts of land may be cultivated, boosting towns and irrigation projects across the Pacific Northwest.
A 1910 era column lampoons Speaker Joseph Cannon for clinging to old party loyalties. It argues governments by the people replaces party rule and mocks his insistence on "my party, right or wrong" as a fading fashion in modern politics.
A sixtyish widower with a pleasant home and ten acres in Oregon City seeks a married or single lady aged forty to sixty. Dark hair and eyes preferred. Exchange photos after first letter. Address Bert Parsons Boxred A Oregon City Ore Ss.
An advertisement claims Dean's Kidney Pills cure kidney trouble and backache. Mrs A Dean of North Yakima testifies that three boxes relieved her back pain and kept her well. Sold by dealers with Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as sale agents. Remember the name Doora's and take no other.
The Madison Square roof garden, famed for its past allure, has fallen silent amid waning crowds since the Warry Thaw Stanford White murder three years ago. Promoters struggle as the once popular site loses its luster and patronage despite efforts to revive it with master sketches and show scenes.
The article notes sensational New York tragedies surrounding Madison Square Garden. It discusses the roof garden and Cafe Martin linked to Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit, while outlining the venue's decline as rentable space and the directors’ decision to sell the expansive complex with theatre tower and arena.
Western Canada plans 220 new towns in 18 months as railroads and government agents recruit Americans seeking cheap land and new farms. By mid century about 60,000 Americans moved north last year, bringing capital and demand for homes, schools, markets, and timber.
London announces a telewriter exchange to be opened, enabling spoken messages to be registered at the distant end. The system fits existing telephones but cannot attach to post office or National Telephone instruments. Annual charges are $60 plus 7 cents per call with a 270 call minimum.
A price note states $75 and $112.40 for unlimited service with a second exchange for the West End of London to be established soon, signaling expansion and new pricing.
A scanned market page lists prices for alfalfa, potatoes, butter, broilers, hogs, veal, beef, and various produce. Items include lettuce, cabbage, onions, tomatoes, bananas, oranges, apples, berries, and eggs with price ranges and per unit costs. Local farm items and fresh goods from ranches and grocers are noted with varying prices across categories.
New York City artists fear a new licensing rule requiring tagging and enrollment for vaudeville and stage performers. Vendors across Broadway vent about the reform as the License Bureau braces for a busy season with some 5000 eligible actors and entertainers and a costly shift in the city’s licensing landscape.
An exhibition of photographs travels through the Eastman Koalak company collection in the assembly room of the business college this afternoon and evening. Managed by H. L. Small with W. Merrill and RR Raymoth as assistant, the tour has run for months and follows a five year tradition by Eastman photographers.
Two exhibitions feature sepia enlargements from Brownie Kodaks, with demonstrations on enlarging methods, printing, and film development. The piece notes travel from Wyoming to the Pacific Northwest, and includes a long political essay by Anna A. Malley, national organizer for the Socialist party, advocating workers’ rights and critiques of monopolies and street-speaking bans.
A Spokane straw vote by the Spokesman-Review shows Poindexter leading. Postal cards distributed citywide record strong Poindexter sentiment and a few votes for Burke Humphries and Wilson with initial totals.
Readers may express views here without personalities. Signatures not required but must accompany the article as evidence of good faith. Opinions published are not necessarily those of the paper and signatures can be omitted upon request.
A letter to the Yakima Morning Herald applauds the paper for reporting a socialist meeting and urges vigorous defense of free speech. The author emphasizes that free speech assembly and publication underpin all other rights and cites the First Amendment as protecting these core liberties.
In Carbondale a riot broke out between strikebreakers of the Delaware and Hudson and striking section hands. About 200 shots were fired, one man shot and critically wounded. police later detained several involved as crowds dispersed. James Cicone was struck amid the exchange.
A reader testifies hard labor in bent positions causes back pain and muscle strain. Ballard's Snow Liniment is advertised as a strong aid, with bottles priced 50 cents and 1.00. Sold by D. H. Pry at 10 Yakima Ave and W Camp at 3rd Ave and Yakima Ave.
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