Post Office Listing at North Yakima Washington
Entry notes the item was entered at the North Yakima post office in Washington as second class matter.
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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1911
Page
4
Entry notes the item was entered at the North Yakima post office in Washington as second class matter.
The proposed scenic highway between Yakima and Pacific counties aims to link central Washington with the western region via county cooperation and state aid. Supporters cite tourism benefit for the Panama exposition era and insist on rapid legislative action to advance a feasible, regional road that would become a premier Pacific Northwest travel path.
A Herald special reporter tours the lower Yakima valley noting a wide range of industrial activity. The feature emphasizes diverse industries as key to regional development and resilience.
The Yakima valley hosts multiple strong sectors beyond fruit growing. Hay, potato, and hop crops generate major revenues, while livestock, hogs, cattle, dairy, and horse breeding add to the regional economy. Officials advocate diversification to safeguard prosperity amid favorable soil and climate.
Post master General Hitchcock pushes a parcels post test on rural routes to ease launch. Advocates praise gradual operation to refine administration and speed up package handling without disrupting regular mail. Farmers expect early rural benefits as urban rollout may lag.
An Indiana experiment station requests 80 tons of Wenatchee soil sent to test whether soil or climate mainly determines an apple’s flavor and keeping quality. If soil proves decisive, further work will identify the soil elements causing the difference from Indiana soils. The study aims to reproduce Washington apples under similar soil and climate influence.
Twenty years ago last Friday a hop house burned in Kenewack destroying three to four tons of hops. The incident touched insurance and local bonds, with plans to begin rebuilding soon. Yakima yields and shipments dominate regional business as hop picking ends and cattle and goods move via the Sound, while capital location debates highlight North Yakima as a favored seat. A birth is recorded at Fruitvale farm.
The department seeks to furnish workers from its ranks to implement an extended service, avoiding friction with established mail flows. The parcel post system is urged as safe and sane, meeting public demand and facing opposition only from selfish interests benefiting from the current unorganized merchandise distribution.
The article argues that American public schools drive immigrant assimilation by shaping education and home life, enabling rapid integration while maintaining national identity. It highlights schooling as the primary factor in naturalization and citizenship adoption, noting the role of schools even in territories under U S protection such as Cuba.
The article argues that the public school system shapes patriotism religion and domestic virtue among Puerto Ricans and Filipinos. It credits schooling with fostering civic understanding improving relations with the mainland and proving more effective than alternative systems in social uplift.
The proposed thirty five mile scenic highway would connect Naches valley to supply centers, boost transport for nearby valleys, and unlock Gold Hill mining districts. It would enable mineral prospects to develop, stimulate business in North Yakima, and strengthen regional commerce.
The unexpected defeat of the reciprocity pact shocks Canada as Ontario’s 57 seats swing the election, turning a liberal victory into a conservative setback. The opposition’s appeal to passion and prejudice, especially against the United States, dominates the outcome across provinces.
Analysts say Canadian election defeats on reciprocity allow Taft to claim unity within the Republican ranks and weaken Democratic leverage in the looming campaign. The issue’s knockout reduces La Follette’s opposition and shifts tariff reform Debate toward Taft’s schedules versus Democratic measures.
The article notes conservative majorities backed by railroad interests led to the defeat of reciprocity. It argues the issue remains vital to Canadians and marks a first battle. Ontario will not long permit the mass will of the people to be defeated.
North Yakima welcomes thousands of fair visitors from Washington and beyond as the state fair showcases its diverse exhibits. The display reflects state growth in industries such as farming, horticulture, stock raising, and dairying, with strong citizen interest and pride in the fair’s progress.
Standpoint suggests Taft benefits from the defeat of reciprocity due to Canadian policy moves. The remark frames Taft as advantaged by the outcome and implies political leverage stemming from Ottawa's stance.
The record notes Taft states his goal is doing right by the country but notes he does not declare a preference for remaining president beyond his current term. It cites ambiguity on re election.
Illustrated lectures will run throughout the week with subjects guided by experts. The program promises to be a key entertainment feature and worth following to avoid missing one of the fair's best attractions.
Taft concedes he is not a politician but notes the people will judge him for the enemies he has made in entrenched party power. The president’s future as a candidate hinges on his statesmanship and diplomacy, not on political skill.
The Canadian press signals unsettled issues as western provinces resist Ontario domination. Commentators predict shrinking government majorities and a brief tenure for the new premier if he takes arbitrary actions.
A reflection on daily acts of kindness and patience as life’s pace quickens. The author urges helping the weary, sharing blessings, avoiding gossip, forgiving faults, and striving to brighten the world through thoughtful deeds. E. A. Brininstool.
Mrs Eliza Epperson of Tecumseh Oklahoma credits Cardui with saving her life and easing pains in the head shoulders back and limbs after four years of poor health. The ad promotes Cardui as the best tonic for women.
A fragment echoes Horatius and a vow to hold the bridge with three men guarding the right and left, while royalties are to be shared in the recount of the fight.
Local joke about Oshkosh prompts a passerby to ask if the town exists. The exchange reveals curiosity about whether Oshkosh is real or merely a vaudeville punchline.
A light exchange notes a doctor’s prescription for close attention to business and a humorous reminder that the patient must take relaxation from the baseball strain. The quip underscores the era's sporting fervor and work ethic.
The speaker jokes about treating the village with a single pitcher of ale, likening the offer to a comic opera scene. The remark blends humor with a boastful toast to camaraderie among residents.
A witty remark notes that a lemon is not a lemon when it refers to the President of the State Postmasters Association.
An O W R and N survey crew of about 50 men, led by an engineer, works from Auburn up White River toward North Yakima, charting a route across hills near Naches River. Harriman officials discuss westward extension, electrical power prospects, and potential traffic growth from the valley as shipments now move to North Yakima for transfer.
A Louisville lawyer escorted his wife and daughter to a lecture and then apparently disappeared. He reappeared after the meeting, greeted a friend in a street car, and claimed he had not attended the lecture. The incident is noted in Success Magazine.
The author stresses atmosphere as essential to the aviation themed manuscript. Dialogue emphasizes crafting the mood to fit an aviation novel and immerse readers in the setting.
In a concise exchange, Mr Titewadd is urged to settle a small debt to tailor Shears. The matter centers on clearing a local account with a craftsman.
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.