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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1910
Page
4
A clipped newspaper fragment shows a Wednesday notice header dated September 14 1910. The readable portion suggests an advertisement or public notice, typical of early 20th century formats, without clear names or actions.
In a St Paul conservation address Taft weighs national versus state control of water power sites noting a clear choice. Roosevelt argues federal jurisdiction best protects the public from predatory inter state interests and opposes shifting matters to states. The piece urges patriotic support for federal action.
Lawyers and judges rail against pre judgment criticism in the press claiming it undermines the courts. New reports discuss charges of unproven misconduct amid pressures over public trial exposure.
Mrs. C. S. Sarerser of Kansas City credits Peruna with curing facial neuralgia and internal catarrh after years of suffering, noting it prevents colds and even tinnitus while declaring herself nearly cured at age forty six. Mrs. T. Frech of Hickory Point Tenn reports seven years of catarrh and stomach trouble cured after trying Peruna.
In a show of solidarity the Tennessee Bar Association passed resolutions deploring charges against Joseph Choate, a distinguished lawyer, though no court hearing has begun. The group criticized newspapers for judging judicial matters without sufficient facts.
The Indian residence is moved from the reservation toward the hop yards as hops and native people remain historically linked in Yakima County. The text laments the slow fading of both from local sight, suggesting a shared decline in prominence and presence.
Gif Ford Pinchot responded to a national conservation congress ovation after Senator Beveridge's speech. He praised the acclaim for conservation and noted he has fought for it for years, yet warned that state conservation remains a target for opposing interests and is not the final obstacle.
The article notes a strong windstorm on a Wednesday evening described as the king of the elements losing his temper. It mentions no gentle breeze of summer nor calm autumn and hopes this boisterous conduct won’t recur before the Apple Family’s Spokane trip.
A columnist ridicules quantified life costs from car miles and game to babies and sermons. It riffs on how even religion, newspapers, and political offices seem priced in everyday economics, noting quaint estimates and poking fun at financial accounting of daily choices.
The United States government is lauded for its humanitarian efforts in the Panama Canal Zone. It praises the civilizing of the jungle, the prevention of disease, housing, and welfare for workers. The piece highlights low costs of living, efficient commissary, and a low death rate among white workers, portraying the U S as a model employer.
Roosevelt returns to public life to lead the anti Taft progressive movement. He seeks to reclaim control of the party, derail Taft’s renomination, and push for progressive policies with a national campaign and state by state organization.
Ground was broken at the northwest corner of Yakima avenue and Fourth streets for a proposed Masonic Temple costing about 150000 dollars. James Stuart L O Meigs and Fred Parker spoke as the order honored a charter and praised a local savior. The temple will be the finest Masonic structure in the Northwest.
Dwight 8 Anderson leads a new practical farming journal to be published in North Yakima. The Irrigator will launch with a special fair issue on September 26 during the State Fair, chosen for the Yakima valley’s large irrigated lands and diverse crops.
The article explains Great Salt Lake's ancient freshwater era when it equaled Lake Huron in size, its outlet to Port Neuf and rivers, and its subsequent drying as arid climate reduced inflow. It notes current dimensions, bird life, visitor numbers, and salt concentrations from 7 billion tons, with evaporation concentrating salt to 36 percent at times.
Tol John E. Smith of the Northern Express company and a corps of helpers handled over 23 000 packages weighing more than 500 000 pounds in August in the North Yakima district. Peaches accounted for more than half the load, with 13 990 packages totaling 310 565 pounds.
Warning against using unknown medicines as substitutes for Golden Medical Discovery which has a known composition with a full ingredient list on its bottle wrapper sworn accurate. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote digestion and bowel regulation.
The text notes large upcoming totals for the express company in September. Grapes and peaches will contribute to the figures while apple shipments also rise. The Yakima district fruit estimate will heavily weigh express shipments for the season.
The Chicago Daily Fruit Bulletin praises Yakima valley peaches noting improved packing and skill. It reports Paonia fruit shows ripening and lauds overall peach quality as never better.
Stanley Boyd an 18 year old and accomplice Big Revoir 17 accused of robbing the Valley Hardware store of about 100 dollars worth of guns on July 17. Boyd entered a guilty plea in Superior Court and was not sentenced.
Deputy Rightmire arrested Clifford Smith on a warrant sworn by C B Ellison. Smith is jailed awaiting a hearing on charges of simple assault for allegedly striking Edward Ellison after a rough house Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Wm. Knapton of London has been a visitor in this city for several days with his cousin Mr. L. Lince touring various parts of the county. He expresses himself as having his health improved.
A traveling observer touring the country this year visited the central west and southwest fruit regions and found Yakima county orchards unmatched in productivity compared with other state fruit areas.
An accident on the avenue near Second Street Monday noon left Will McLean of 108 Fifth Ave South with a bruised body after his bicycle struck the hood of a Ford driven by John Nelson. Both parties were not to blame and no serious injuries occurred.
Nature's greatest gift to the human family is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. With it your family is fully protected. Best baby medicine in the world, 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by D. H. Fry.
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