Fragmented OCR Notice From Local Hospital
Incomplete text suggests a hospital related item with references to residents and services. The readable segments imply timing and counts but lack clear actions or names to confirm a single event.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1907
Page
4
Incomplete text suggests a hospital related item with references to residents and services. The readable segments imply timing and counts but lack clear actions or names to confirm a single event.
Northwest Light and Water company fined two Naches ranchers' sons 369 for breaking 26 power line insulators. The youths pled not guilty to the entire set but settled out of court with parents paying the sum. Company warns future offenders face prosecution and stricter action.
Mrs. Ora A. Stephens of Port Williams Ohio reports three bottles of Dr King’s New Discovery stopped her two year cough and cured a feared consumption. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by C C Case druggist priced 50 cents and 1.00.
Dick Rist, ex Algona resident, announces the Illinois formation of Yakima Valley Farms with offices in North Yakima Iowa and Chicago. It will manage Moxee lands bought for 100000 and plans half page ads in the Chicago Record Herald to publicize Yakima lands. Local Priest Rapids Orchard backers clear 1009 acres on the Columbia River for a major fruit tract with own pumping plant.
W Phillips a 60 year old Naches valley resident died from two self inflicted shots fired at his home near the Kinkaid school house. Neighbors say heavy drinking followed news of a winter death of his little daughter. He leaves a wife and six children.
The Young People's Missionary circle celebrated Rev Rose and family with a Friday night picnic supper and program at the Christian church. A large audience enjoyed a varied program including readings, solos, duets, addresses by Dr E Howick and Rev Vail, and a feature reading The Transfiguration of Miss Philura by Miss Mabel Bush of Los Angeles.
The Weber-Bussell Canning Co. of Seattle has purchased the Free water cannery and opened it. The deal was closed Monday by C. P. Russell, a member of the firm. The company operates several canneries, including a plant at North Yakima, and plans to run the new plant to full capacity through the fruit season.
A list of individuals receiving teaching permits in Yakima County includes Lulu Corbin Lottie Corbin Anna Crawford Ada Chamberlin Julia V Cox Edith Day Mary Glaspey Genevieve Gervais Mabel B Gerber Mamie E Hess Lulu Johnston Agnes Meikie Ira M McKmm Nela Nelson Grace L Parrish Olive Reynolds Blanche Rodman Kate Rushmore F Ninon Stout Etta Severance Sophia E Stipp Mrs Rachel Sheridan Ida L Towne Nellie Wigle Frances Witte Alice Wise Zada Whitmore J W Witt Conrad E York Clementine Prior Alvah C Kellogg Ward Penning and Mrs W H Clulow.
The Yakima county board of equalization reports a net positive of 37 055 for the county after revaluing real and personal property. Only 300 is added to the personal roll while the rest boosts real property value. Railroads Sunnyside and North Yakima Valley lines rise from 90 cents to 150 and from 25 to 40 cents per foot respectively. Total valuations: real property 14839835, personal property 3018450, combined 17858285.
At a meeting in the plumbers hall above the Pastime cigar store the local labor day committees reported Monday expenses of 49.63 and receipts of 402. A motion to thank the public press and police and fire departments was unanimously carried. No other business of importance arose.
State fair lodging planned with rooms at 75 cents for a single and 1 for two, surveyed by publicity committee canvassers led by Secretary Zuppann. East side of the tracks holds about 350 rooms, with more likely. Committee aims to ensure visitors find accommodations.
Professor Frank W Blackmar of the University of Kansas spent a day in North Yakima as part of his work on a United States history of political economy He leads the arid lands section and was shown the valley by Engineer Jacobs of the reclamation service He seeks more data on the Tieton Sunnyside and Hanford projects for future publication.
Roxy Lena McDonald filed a decree of divorce against John D Mel Donald in the county clerk office yesterday. They wed in Helena Montana on August 27 1905 and the plaintiff learned he was already married at the time of the second ceremony. The couple had no children or property.
W A Berg of North Yakima swears out information against a colored porter suspected of stealing a $100 diamond ring. Sheriff Ed wards orders arrest of the porter aboard tourist car No 530. Berg suspects the ring was in his pocket at night but vanished by morning.
Col C G Baker founder of the Benton county fair at Prosser says 57 acres now with fine buildings and track. The dates are September 18 to 21 with a full race program each day including dash and trot events and a two mile Indian race. Premiums total large with 10 percent entrance fees and daily balloon ascension and live stock parades. Governor Mead and Congressman Jones to speak.
A Tacoma report notes miners and ranchers finding the Muckleshoot hunting grounds in the Cascade mountains about 16 miles southwest of Natchez Pass. The prairie area, protected by foothills, hosts wild huckleberries and blackberries attracting bear and deer, with Echo Lake and its echoes marking a remote, storied landscape long used by tribes.
Maggie Parham and Thomas D Leach married yesterday in Judge Doust's court with Sheriff Edwards and Officer Perry present. The court suspended the boy's sentence.
A storm struck a pine tree south of Walla Walla believed to be planted by Narcissa Whitman. The tree split from top to bottom with a winding split and caught fire briefly during the storm.
F E Thompson, a popular fruit buyer, purchased two carloads of Hydes King apples in the Selah valley. He says the fruit from Holdridge and Jackson is the most uniform and smooth this season, with vigorous pruning credited for ideal growth. Holdridge and Jackson, energetic growers, report large profits from their orchards this year.
J E Gover of Ottawa Kansas touts Horehound Syrup as an effective winter remedy for persistent coughs in his wife. He claims two or three doses stop coughing and allow peaceful sleep, with bottles priced 25 cents and 100. Sold by Colton Fry Drug Co.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.