Yakima Herald 1905 March 1 – North Yakima
The Yakima Herald issue from North Yakima on March 1, 1905 reports local news and notices. It covers community events, short notices, and brief items typical of a small city newspaper of the era.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1905
Page
3
The Yakima Herald issue from North Yakima on March 1, 1905 reports local news and notices. It covers community events, short notices, and brief items typical of a small city newspaper of the era.
J H Randle sells his Venus store to I B Taylor. Several residents engage in business trips, home building progresses on Natenez avenue Summit View site, and Chief Hunter attends federal court in Tacoma. Widespread community updates include church work, obituaries, and local arrivals with minor civic notices.
A matter of health notice from the Royal Baking Powder Company of New York outlines product safety or health guidance. The brief item emphasizes consumer awareness and company responsibility in food preparation and public health.
Citizens of West Side form an improvement society to advocate parks and public assembly space west of the railroad in North Yakima. Members discuss beautification, sewer expansion, and the need for a park on Nob Hill with an early land purchase and planted trees. A constitution and bylaws committee is named for action at a later meeting.
The North Yakima high school dispute has been settled to the satisfaction of the board teachers pupils and parents. Suspended seniors are back in class and harmony is reported throughout the school. The Herald notes sensational reports caused needless unrest and defends the action as wise and discreet.
A large crowd attended the Orpheum Theatre last night for the initial production of The Drunkard's Crime, or Caste a strong English drama warning of alcohol's reach. Miss Hoffman sang Does This Train Go To Heaven with notable charm.
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