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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1910
Page
8
A Providence Rhode Island rector argues lack of sporting spirit can justify divorce. He cites good fellowship between spouses as key, noting couples should share simple pleasures and support each other. The piece suggests practical, everyday acts of charity and companionship as remedies for strain.
J. W. Martin of the Indian department surveys the reservation for drainage needs and approves plans for a new irrigation system. Officials warn progress must be steady to prevent further damage, while public debate references Roosevelt era policies and local economic concerns.
A compact brief notes a cautious approach to dating and marriage among younger individuals in the Indies, urging careful scrutiny of social expectations and match prospects this morning.
If Teddy is not enumerated in the census he can comfort himself with knowledge that he has not lately been left out of anything else.
Ballinger is accused of evading his duty and neglecting issues that affected Mr. Pinchot, with the allegation that he did not overlook any matter of interest to Pinchot.
The remark implies workers will face scrutiny as concern grows over loitering on Front Street. It signals a broader push to curb public idleness and enforce behavior among laborers.
The article notes John N. Wilson faces voter backlash over his stance on the conservation program and anticipates a harsher judgment at the autumn election.
An old notice notes Secretary Ballinger will return to Seattle to resume his legal career. The piece juxtaposes a stenos notebook with a quip about pen and sword. It mentions liquor tax opponents in Indiana urged to back Albert Beveridge. A playful line about a comet tail catching up with the comet appears.
Freshmen enjoyed a Sumach park picnic with rowing and games under chaperon Miss Hunt. Nellie Pollard and John W. Sanford of Oceana California wed Sunday at the bride’s parents home 612 North Seventh Street. Rev. Morton L. Rose officiated. The couple left for a California home Monday.
The May 29 1910 Bible Study Club discusses Jesus feeding 5000 with five loaves and two fishes. It asks about solitude for the soul, the role of divine messaging, and the use of power to help others, linking to scriptures and lessons on gratitude and order.
A large gathering at Mrs. W A Erwin’s home honors Mrs. Alfred Leekenby with seven tables of bridge and abundant roses. Mrs. Horace Green and guests at Mrs. F Hall’s home lament a pending California move while social events continue with dinners and student gatherings nearby.
An elderly focused advertisement touts Foley Kidney Pills as a tonic and antiseptic remedy to tone and strengthen failing kidneys and bladder. It claims quick relief then lasting benefit, backed by Foley & Company, with a patient testimonial from North Yakima Drug Store praising recovery from severe kidney and bladder trouble.
About half of the 382 Pasco school lots in the business district were sold at auction on Saturday. C. Sylvester of Pasco bought the first lot for 5 200 dollars, about 208 per front foot, and then purchased the next three at an average of 142 per front foot. All sales were cash. Local attendees included L H Lingbarger, W H Needham, and G A Hannold.
North Yakima citizen L. Lovell testifies that Down's Kidney Pills relieved decades of kidney pain. He credits the remedy with stopping backache and nighttime kidney troubles after using it since 1907. Sold by all dealers, 50 cents. Poster-Milburn Co. Buffalo NY sole U S agents for Dean's.
A 50 cent remedy, Eletric Bitters, promoted for nervous, melancholic, and female health issues. The ad claims thousands of sufferers with appetite loss headaches sleeplessness and weak kidneys found relief through the product sold by Clark's Pharma na Cy with satisfaction guaranteed.
Cincinnati May 24 The national wholesale liquor dealers association opened a behind closed doors conference of state presidents to plot a nationwide push against prohibition. President Westheimer said the meeting aimed to shift from defense to offense amid sharp speeches at the convention.
A speaker accuses the Anti-Saloon League of organizing a vast robbery scheme. He claims crowds surround legislators threaten them, parade city streets, demand property destruction, and suppress commerce.
North Yakima readers urged to recognize kidney distress signals including dark secretions backache frequent scanty painful passages and headaches. Doan s Kidney Pills touted as cure backed by Hillstrom of North Yakima and local testimonials. Sold by dealers at 50 cents with Poster Milburn Co Brifato New York agents urging Dean s brand.
Saullow complexion is attributed to a torpid liver. Herbine purifies and strengthens the liver and bowels and restores a rosy bloom of health to the cheek. Price 50c. Sold by D. H. Fry at 10 Yakima Avenue and C. W. Camp, car, 3rd Avenue and Yakima Avenue.
Engineering teams from the North Coast and Northern Pacific are surveying the Columbia River near Beverly for proposed river crossings. Both lines expect to cross close to Beverly as testing of river bottoms for pier foundations proceeds and right of way work by the two companies continues in the area.
Dizziness vertigo and sallow complexion stem from a torpid liver. Herbine is advertised as a powerful liver stimulant and a dose or two will relieve bilious symptoms. Price 60 cents. Sold by D. H. Fry at 1 Yakima Avenue and W. Camp at frd avenue and Yakima Avenue.
Dr. T. R. Wells has served as government physician and surgeon for the Reclamation Service on the Tieton project for about two years, spending most of that period in the Tieton canyon.
The physician resumes private medical work in the Plaza building at Yakima Avenue and Second Street after giving up government and reclamation duties. He had practiced here over eight years before, leaving due to health, which has since improved.
Denver voters head to a municipal election to decide if the city becomes a saloon territory. Proposals include raising the saloon license from 600 to 1000 dollars and limiting licenses to one for every 700 residents.
A fractured poetic snippet evokes an “upright soul” and divine gifts, praising sunshine as comfort during lonely hours. The verse hints at strength found in labor and mentions wit, wisdom, and a meteor shower of brightness.
The verse honors James Henry Dingle praising his god inspired mind and bright influence. It speaks of his laughter and comfort brought to saddened souls and asks how to repay him as his memory remains alive in those he comforted.
New York May 24 Tammany politicians fear the outcome of the trial of Roswell D Williams a Tammany district Yeander and six lieutenants charged with stealing a primary election last year Williams first Tammany leader caught in a dragnet of hundreds of minor party workers charged with violations of the elections law The trial will last several weeks and is watched with anxiety.
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