Tursley Names New Manager
Local sports brief notes that Tursley has appointed a new manager after a club decision. No further details available in the fragment.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1910
Page
4
Local sports brief notes that Tursley has appointed a new manager after a club decision. No further details available in the fragment.
The notice page from North Yashima Washington lists second class printing with weekly publication on Wednesdays. Advertising rates are available on application and subscription prices shown as one year 91.50, six months 0.76, three months 0.50.
The county commissioners are urged to act at today’s meeting regarding the recall of Sheriff Joe Lancaster. The piece argues the sheriff has committed multiple outrages in recent weeks, calling his conduct intolerable and demanding accountability to restore public trust.
A historical column compares flies spreading disease with the economics of labor and public health, arguing against supporting nuisances like saloons. It links illness to employment cycles in doctors, undertakers, and others, asserting destructive effects on health and morals. The piece treats public health as a higher priority than economic arguments for tolerating pests or vice.
The passage argues health is shown by unused morgues and empty hospitals, good citizenship by empty jails and vacant court rooms, and prosperity by able-bodied labor keeping non productive workers employed. It states laborers indirectly support non productive laborers and thus do not receive the full product of their toil.
A Chicago editorial argues a new party form is forming from progressive insurgents in both parties led by figures like Lind LaFollette and Hoke Smith. It predicts a 15 day election milestone and a possible unified congress union against traditional bipartisan leaders. The piece highlights Chamberlain Murdock Madison Hubbard as insurgent loyalties and anticipates Beveridge’s likely Indiana win with insurgent support.
The piece compares sheriff and prosecuting attorney costs under two administrations. It notes 616 prisoners processed under the current sheriff, with meals at 11 cents, versus 155 prisoners and higher costs previously. It cites 238 convictions and 89 penitentiary sentences in 21 months versus 84 convictions and 43 sentences in 24 months previously.
The writer argues farmers are key patrons yet face tax burdens and dangers from saloon influence. They warn of a looming reckoning as taxation without representation is tyranny and urge legislators to address license issues, stressing the saloon harms to families and society.
The Republic and the Herald spar over liquor laws and taxes. Both sides claim higher taxes from prohibition and urge joint fact finding in county court records to verify criminal origins and costs. They propose examining Sunnyside, Toppenish, and city streets to compare crime linked to saloons.
In San Diego, 19 year old Ross Ledford was convicted for bringing opium from Mexico but fined $100 by U S Judge Welborn who blamed the father for neglecting the boy’s moral welfare. The judge warned that homes must improve for children to avoid future failures.
A reflective piece on upbringing shaping character. It cautions that a son from simple, attentive parents can become a force for good, while a neglected home environment tends toward poverty or vice. The message stresses parental influence on youth and civic outcomes.
Calvert G. Smith in the Republic argues prohibition fails in Mississippi in part because brewers distillers saloonkeepers gamblers and grafters profit from vice while some citizens cannot obtain regular drinks. He notes both failures and partial successes reflecting social forces.
The speaker claims some residents fear ruin without many saloons and nightly drunken riots. They comment on how little it takes to make some people feel prosperous, implying skepticism about the link between taverns and economic well being.
The Philadelphia Athletics clinched the world series by beating Chicago on Sunday. The win showed that a team of younger players can prevail over seasoned veterans.
The Crippen murder case sparks comparisons with American trials. The speedy English verdict contrasts with U S delays, highlighting a perceived American laxity in enforcing law and delivering swift punishment. Portland News notes the brisk English justice and questions domestic judicial pace.
Former local policeman and deputy sheriff L. F. E. Buchholtz arrives with wife, fresh from a Southwest tour, and may wrestle at the Athletic Club if a suitable heavyweight opponent is found. He claims North Yakima as home and eyes challengers Doctor Roller and Vic McLaughlin for future bouts.
Buchholtz says he will guarantee to pin Eddie O Connell of Portland three times in an hour in a potential handicap match in North Yakima. The event centers on a planned meeting between Buchholtz and the Portland boxer as local interest grows.
A joint meeting of the Woman's and the Twentieth Century clubs blamed mothers for many school shortcomings. Overdressing lunches lax supervision and lack of parental involvement were debated as factors in educational inefficiency.
An old advertisement promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a supreme cure all. It markets tea or tablets for 35 cents and lists D. H. Fry as the seller.
Superior Judge Preble may rule if Sheriff Joe H Lancaster's county prisoners registered recently are entitled to vote in the forthcoming election. Dry party supporters express sentiment on the issue while several dry workers visit the city clerk to learn about prisoner registration, with several local attorneys present but declining to comment.
City Clerk Brooker reports ten prisoners registered after consulting City Attorney Allen. Those who signed the registration oath were deemed qualified. two inmates in jail six days were barred. Dry advocates challenge residence while jailed and bootlegging convictions as felonies ineligible for voting. Attorneys weigh last statute but people remain undecided.
A rancher watching apples from an tree spotted a moving barrel in willows by a stream on his land. The barrel was attached to a horse whose head was stuck through it, with nails near jaw and eye. The barrel had holes and admitted light, keeping the horse from panic. The horse stood still and was freed unharmed.
Former United States Senator David Bennett Hill died at 3 45 this morning at Wolfert's Roost near Albany New York after a three week illness from a cold and bilious attack He had Brights disease and died of acute dilation of the heart with only a nurse at his bedside The body lies at his country home tonight
Lincoln Ill marksman Capt Bogardus, holder of the 140 pigeons in 100 shots record, says Foley Kidney Pills cured his long kidney and bladder troubles. He reports back pain relief and improved health after three bottles and recommends them to others. Sold by North Yakima Drug Co.
A Grange driven push supports Non Partisan Judiciary candidates. Master C B Kegley writes to Washington farmers from Palouse on October 16 1910 praising the Non-Partisan ticket and urging farmer voters to back the slate.
In a call attributed to Co. B. KEGLEY of the Master State Grange the article urges farmers and citizens across Washington to vote for the five nonpartisan Supreme Court candidates Charles E. Shepard Warren W. Tolman Wm Hickman Moore Hans Bugge and Preston M. Troy. It condemns 1909 changes restoring judge selection to conventions and urges a statewide effort to rebuke special interests and restore people’s control. The message frames the election as a fight between special privilege and the people with farmers leading the effort.
A Hannibal Missouri letter from M Stockwell praises Foley's Honey and Tar for a severe cold with headache and cough nearly causing pneumonia. The reader reports rapid relief after first doses and full recovery after one bottle and intends to recommend the product. North Yakima Drug Co. endorses the claim.
The En glehart Flats at north Fourth and B streets sold to Charles Boldt of Selah on Saturday. Mrs. M. M. Englehart received an improved 20 acre orchard as part payment valued at 25 000 dollars. The sale, totaling about 40 000 dollars for the apartment property, was arranged by Fred A. Cleveland & Co.
If a child starts in sleep grinds teeth nose picks nose has bad breath fickle appetite pale complexion and dark circles under eyes it has worms. White's Cream Vermifuge clears worms strengthens stomach and bowels and restores health and cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle sold by D H Fry 10 Yakima Avenue and C W Camp West Side druggist.
Promotes right living and timely use of wholesome remedies. The California Fig Syrup Co asserts its Syrup of Senna and Elixir of Senna as the perfect laxative, produced in California and sold by leading druggists.
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