May 3 1911 Wednesday edition advertising rates
Publication line lists advertising rates and subscription options with terms for one year six months and three months, noting publication on Wednesdays.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1911
Page
4
Publication line lists advertising rates and subscription options with terms for one year six months and three months, noting publication on Wednesdays.
After three legislatures, Ohio moves toward an employers liability law aligning labor and business interests. The Green bill faces Senate and House amendments but is expected to pass, reflecting nationwide push for compensation acts to protect workers and families when accidents occur.
Hon A J Splawn retires from the purebred cattle industry after fifty years in the valley. He helped found local institutions including street railway efforts, Tieton water users, and the state fair. he served as Olympian representative and influenced franchise matters, public works, and governance.
Public health advice stresses eliminating flies near ill people and contagious diseases. It urges disposing of decaying materials, covering food, and screening rooms and drains. It recommends lime or kerosene on waste, proper storage of stable manure, and contacting health authorities for nuisances.
In North Yakima a varied group of men and women engage in debates over heart and same position with criticism of military duels in public office. The discussion targets regulatory adaptability, accountability to one person, and the need for prompt independent action. Dr Phamis Tetreau, city wealth officer.
Community members say criticism targets the office not the man. They praise Dr. Tetrean for conscientious duty, vigilance on public needs, and use of modern protection measures. They claim no physician they'd trust more than him if a new law is enacted.
Representative George H. Utter, once Rhode Island governor, is a Seventh Day Adventist. He edits an afternoon Westerly newspaper, whose Sunday issue was long the country’s only Sunday afternoon paper due to his sect’s rest day.
Mrs. B A Wylie, newly appointed grand chief of honor, is honored at a reception in the Odd Fellows temple parlor. Degree of Honor members host, with pink and green motif, tulip centerpieces, luncheon service, and cordial toasts to the new leader after a Tacoma convention report.
A quiet wedding joined Miss Lillian Gard of Tacoma and Mr. Edward Tuttle of Fort Simcoe yesterday at noon. The ceremony at the First Methodist church parsonage was conducted by Dr. W H Selleck and witnessed by a small group of friends. The couple plans to reside at a government fort camp where Tuttle works with the United States Reclamation Service.
The Twentieth Century club met at Mrs. Bri. J. Wyman’s home on 204 South Nndies Avenue for a literary afternoon. Members shared summer plans after roll call and the president Mrs. J. M. Perry led the study of Greek Life and Art. The group will elect officers and handle annual business at the next session May 16 at Mrs. Selleck’s Nob Hill residence.
The Christian church of Selah hosts a community program Friday evening May 5 at the church. Features include a piano sale by Miss tushmore, readings by Mrs. Hancock, a Home Missionary Barrel packing scene, and a stage of named performers with humorous sketches and a final scene titled Mrs. Brown's Sitting Roony.
Mr and Mrs J A Adams formally announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth to Roy Dunlap Damon of Toppenish Washington The wedding will be among the pretty June bridals They will reside at Toppenish.
The article notes 90 000 invested by Western States Life Insurance in Yakima and predicts population growth to 40 000–50 000 within fifteen years. Porter of the company praises the Panama exposition as a forces for peace, education, arts, and commerce while urging regional cooperation and concerted action for shared benefit.
Mrs KE Ack en hausen of North Yakima reports back pain relief and reduced kidney symptoms after using Doan's Kidney Pills. The advertisement cites a 49 cent price and Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as sole US agents, urging readers to use only Doan's.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher will meet next Monday with Commissioner Dennet and members of the law board to hear the Cunningham cases. The decision will rest with Commissioner Dennet. Hughes of Seattle and John Gray of Idaho will represent the claimants.
A letter from G To Richardson of Richard son's Mills Akes reports severe bronchial trouble in their child for a year. After trying many remedies and failing with doctors, Dr Wing's New Discovery cured the child with one bottle. Also promoted by Clark's Pharmacy with prices 30 cents and 1.00 and a free trial bottle guaranteed.
A Lake Charles ad touts Cardus with testimonials from a reader at 416 Kirby Street claiming relief from backache headaches chills fainting and stomach issues after using the product. It urges others to try Cardus and profit from its “peculiar herb ingredients.”
Grace Chapter of Eastern Star members led by Patchett Steinman Emerson Rogers Shaw Sharp Ball Steinman Henderson depart Vilensburg for North Yakima. They will be entertained with automobile rides banquets and a dance during the visit.
Forty years of cures prove Buecklen's Arnica Salve the best salve on earth for burns, boils, sores, cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings, chapped hands, fever sores and piles. Only 25c at Clarks Pharmacy.
The Supreme Court ruled against two West Coast grazing cases, upholding the constitutionality of establishing reserves for public use and declaring that the federal government, not states, directs reserve use. The actions involve Fred Light and a group of California sheepmen facing grazing restrictions and indictments.
In warning against imagined fears the ad touts malaria dangers and lists symptoms like chills fever and typhoid. It claims Hot Electric Bitters kills germs in blood and cites Wm Fretwell of Lucania North Carolina praising three bottles for health after malaria. Clark's Pharmacy offers the remedy.
P. M. Armbruster, once mayor, returned from California with many handmade walking sticks. He crafted sticks from various woods during winter leisure and plans to distribute them to Yakima friends. The recipients include men who opposed him politically, and the piece notes Chamberlains Liniment as a recommended remedy.
An advertisement extols Chamberlain's Tablets as a rational cure for indigestion. It claims they improve bile flow, purify blood, strengthen the stomach, and restore natural digestion. Sold by all dealers.
Mrs Wright a North Yakima high school teacher visited the Sawyer family over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Frank Herke returned and stayed with Peter Herke. A damaged bill between Frank and Peter Herke was to be collected by local gettogether lads with a promised commission for a treat. No results yet reported for the case involving a two and a half year old child.
A brother of merchant Mr. Hanson died Sunday at Hanson’s home after a frail child’s failed climate cure. John Sawyer visited Walla Walla last week. Rev. Ware of Zillah to preach at the Presbyterian church each Sabbath at 4 pm with Sabbath school at 3 pm. A minstrel event Wednesday evening promises entertainment. Orchardists report optimism with pears apples and prunes promising well. Now is the time to get rid of rheumatism with Chamberlain’s Liniment. available through dealers.
Joseph E. Smith a 35 year old rancher with 160 acres near Granite Idaho asks Mayor Hindley to help find a wife not over 35 blue eyed blonde preferred widow not barred He will stay in Suite 22 Symons building Spokane until May 15 then return to his ranch Hindley offers to marry him if he finds a match.
Chicago praised by McCutcheon at the Chicago Athletic Club as refined as New York despite jokes about city dining. He recalls telling a New York waiter to bring apple pie and the reply mixing Chicago and New York in the same question.
While walking down Academy Street Joseph A Beecher was approached by two seven year old colored boys asking for cigarette pictures. He learns the twins are named Soda and Saleratus as a woman claims to have given them successful names.
In caustic exchange the Chicago Record Herald notes the Stock Exchange scene while Mr Jones quips about training dogs and balancing a feather. The Detroit Free Press records Jones declaring he was not a bull or a bear but an ass in the business banter.
The House debated a Democratic bill to free list agricultural implements, certain foods, and manufactured goods. Delegates Tillson, Smith, Burke opposed. Catlin Byrnes Sims Lever and Burns defended the measure amid cross-party lines in Washington.
A brown mare about 850 pounds is reported missing. She has a star in a circle brand on the hip, is shod in front, and is blind in the left eye. Contact Sub 1561 or ware diesel RK. R. Claimons, 4. I. Db Nu. 4 Six.
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