Local Newspaper Masthead May 27 1903 Edition
Publisher stamp of Yakima Hekard Tursley McComb and Tursley with pricing and date details for the May 27 1903 issue.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1903
Page
5
Publisher stamp of Yakima Hekard Tursley McComb and Tursley with pricing and date details for the May 27 1903 issue.
The Yakima Hera up prints a heated exchange accusing the Coast of malice over a Seattle preacher who officiated a mixed marriage and the ensuing divorce. Editors defend their stance while critics demand accountability and condemn sensational reporting.
An assessment of Andrew Carnegie highlights his clear and bold Americanism, noting steadfast civic spirit and public-minded contributions. The remark emphasizes his belief in opportunity, progress, and national development.
The speaker argues that Britain may become a dependent “dear old mother” to a future English speaking confederation centered in the United States. He says the American worker is steadier and less prone to gambling than the British, aiding U S industrial victory, and asserts Canada’s future lies with the United States, criticizing colonial empire as a political slogan.
An exchange notes that a hometown paper thrives on personal items from readers. Readers are urged to call any time with news about themselves or others, as familiar names bring pleasure to friends scattered across states and abroad.
The Portland Oregonian mocks Seattle after Tacoma wins over Seattle in hosting the President. Headlines claim Roosevelt will do Tacoma’s pleasure, Seattle outwitted, and Foster’s secretary arranges matters with Loeb.
The nationwide labor disputes, once threatening, are amicably settled with rapidity through arbitration and conciliation. The trend suggests an improving outlook for labor and capital and signals the possible end of boycotts and lockouts.
The Seattle Times reports Belgian aeronaut M. Capazza is constructing an airship to cross the Atlantic from Lisbon to Buenos Ayres in spring 1904.
The Turner ALD office has received many copies of the 1901 Department of Agriculture year book. Farmers who call at the office can obtain a copy.
A Chicago expert has drafted a three meal a day menu costing 17 cents in total. The plan outlines affordable nourishment for editorial staff, reflecting optimism for industry futures.
The Herald prints President Roosevelt’s remarks in full thanks to stenographer W. H. Thompson. The courtesy allows readers to study the complete address as delivered, preserving the public message and its emphasis.
Secretary Shannon reports near completion of this year’s premium list for the state fair with more attractive awards in most divisions. Premiums include about 1000 for Shorthorn cattle and around 600 for Hereford. Farmers and fruit growers are urged to prepare special exhibits for substantial premiums and early entry. House for rent at 310 South Natches. Roy McWain at the post office for details.
Engineer F H Newell informs Congressman Jones that federal notes on Washington state projects cannot be released publicly. He cites secrecy rules, private reports, and heavy correspondence hindering progress while noting North Yakima work may be deferred. He mentions Lands drawn for survey in Okanogan country and plans to meet district engineers.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the Congregational church next Sunday morning. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. First Church of Christ Scientist on Third street between A and B streets holds Sunday services at 11 am with the subject God the Only Cause and Creator. Wednesday 7 30 pm meeting all welcome.
The two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nevue died Sunday May 24 at 215 North Rainier Avenue from pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the residence and burial followed in the Catholic cemetery.
The eight year old son of O Rivaed of 215 North Seventh Street died Sunday May 24 following a sudden illness described as pneumonia.
Esther Kersey four year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Oscar Kersey died Monday at 105 North Kit titas avenue. Funeral held at E L Session's undertaking parlors Tuesday afternoon with Rev F L Hayden officiating.
Chambers of Toppenish wed Myrtle Sisk of the Venus last Monday May 25. Both are well known locally and have many friends who wish them happiness.
Yakima high school alumni consider a banquet within ten days. A meeting is set for next Monday evening June 1 at E. B. Preble's North First Street home to discuss the proposal with about 28 local members urged to attend.
Bishop K V Millard renowned traveler and archaeologist spends weeks in North Yakima as guest of real estate man R D Sanford. He recently studied in Egypt and Greece and claims major discoveries this century. Millard admires Yakima valley irrigation potential and plans to inspect local sights with Rev. J H Wood, pastor of the M E church, in attendance.
At last Tuesday afternoon's meeting the Woman's Club approved a $10 annual donation to Home Funding, a $5 fund for Leaflets on Forestry, and $15 to buy a couch for the high school.
At Rinehart's a stylish dressmaking service promises a perfect fit. Tailoring options highlight custom measurements and quality fabrics ensuring a flattering silhouette for every customer. The shop emphasizes personal attention and precise alterations to achieve ideal results.
The graduating class of the high school will hold commencement exercises Friday evening June 5 at Larson's theatre. The class day exercises occur the preceding night at the theatre. Next week's issue of Toe Herap will publish full details and programs for both evenings.
Sheriff Grant intensified pursuit of horse thieves after F A Williams reported a theft in Toppenish. Jacob Kline allegedly stole a black mare and a $45 saddle from Williams’s stable. He was captured near Monte Ridge with the stolen items after couriers traced him through the valleys.
Sheriff Grant detains Charlie Yung a trusted timekeeper after Wee Chung arrives from Walula Junction accusing him of taking money. Chung had paid other Chinese workers but Yung fled with the funds. Amiable settlement followed and Charlie was released.
local fruit growers report frost and cold winds have damaged crops in Parker and Zillah. E Chenaur expects a fair apple crop with some varieties light and Spitzenberg heavy. J A Piland notes no frost injury and a big crop possible. his area looks healthy. Chas Johnson predicts very light peach and apple crops due to cold winds though early for final judgment.
The Boss and Clerk recount a tense confrontation with Mr Grumpey over a bill. The clerk says Grumpey threatened to throw him out of the window if he did not leave instanter, while the Boss wonders about damages and witness risk.
X rays and practical tests show stomach catarrh stems from repeated indigestion attacks. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is claimed to cure indigestion and catarrh, digest what you eat, and improve breath. Sold by C. C. Case.
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