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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1908
Page
4
Geo N. Tuesley publisher announces mailing details for North Yakima Washington with second class matter status and Wednesday publication day. Advertising rates are available upon application.
The republican party is described as a party of action built on past achievements. It claims to advance national prosperity by modernizing policies, supporting labor, enforcing currency stability, building the canal, restraining Cuban abuses, regulating railroads, and protecting commerce with prudent leadership for peace and prosperity at home and respect abroad.
Yakima county Republicans nominate W. H. Cline for state representative after a ballot recount and court decision. Alex McCredy backs Cline, pledging support, while Beveridge plans to open the campaign in Yakima with a national speech to energize the slate from top to bottom.
Bell of California denounces Theodore Roosevelt’s third bid for the presidency, arguing he should not intervene in Bryan’s campaign. Roosevelt, an American citizen and Republican, defends citizens’ right to political activity and backs Taft as the presidential choice. Bell had campaigned in California while in office, with no Republican protest recorded.
A reflective note asserts Roosevelt as a greatly influential figure whose counsel is valued by the public, highlighting broad appreciation of his leadership and guidance.
The piece argues Mr. Bryan abandoned cautious conservatism for radical rhetoric on trusts. It accuses him of vague methods, opposing outcomes, and failure to present remedies, noting existing laws to curb illegitimate business while questioning his grasp of finances and industry.
North Yakima voters see council seats filled by business leaders as announcements roll in. Incumbent Shaw seeks re election in the First ward with no opposition, Irving eyed in the Third and Fifth, Turnell filed for councilman at large. Hold overs include Janeck Miller and Meigs.
The Washington state fair surpasses prior records and rivals top expositions in the Northwest. Yakima valley citizens can feel proud as North Yakima hosts huge crowds this week with extensive advertising and strong expected returns from the fair’s success.
Over 1009 visitors to the state fair can be accommodated and rooms will be available for all, says Claude Maitland Mackenzie who runs the information bureau on West Yakima Avenue. The bureau operates this year under the state fair commission with a rush expected today and tomorrow and households with spare rooms urged to inform the bureau.
The bureau assigns visitors promptly as rooms fill in hotels and rooming houses. Many guests stay with private citizens to free hotel space for others arriving by train. The pattern mirrors last year with North Yakima ready to welcome guests and showcase ample accommodations.
In dense fog the steamer Humboldt grounded on rocks near Mouette point, Pender Island. All 38 Seattle passengers were moved to the Edith. ship deemed a total loss with only slight chance of salvage, but no lives lost.
L. O. Janeck councilman of the Second ward filed his nomination Tuesday with City Clerk Brooker. His name will appear on the Business Men's ticket and the race narrows to Henry H. Schott and Janeck for the ticket. P. M. Armbruster is the only People’s ticket candidate talked of, undecided on running again.
The local high school football squad, coached by Cook, prepares for a Saturday trip to Spokane to take on the Spokane high school team on October 3. Selection for the travel squad remains unsettled as several close battles for positions continue.
Secretary Hauser says the Republican party headquarters in Yakima County will open this morning over the Yakima Valley Bank in the Reed and Krutz offices. Hauser will be present to supervise the opening and operations.
Secretary Haier announced plans to run a full ticket campaign in the county. The downtown headquarters will welcome Republicans seeking information or offering help, signaling a concerted effort to elect the entire slate.
Director George Otis Smith invites major railroads to a conference on a cooperative plan to gauge river floods and gather daily water flow readings. Railroads would share minimal costs while the survey expands coverage for flood data used in court and conservation work.
Gillt and Subintoye quote praise from a businessman and educator about a Portland school offering year round admission, extensive facilities, and strong instruction. The piece notes it publishes free catalogs and accepts references from local banks newspapers and business leaders. It also references a separate railway survey urging data sharing on drainage areas and water resources for national conservation planning.
A long list of names including Aves J A Anderson Guy Arlington Irene Armstrong Hunter Adams Lee and many others remains unclaimed at the post office. The notice lists numerous residents and local figures such as Harris Barnett Fortier Jack Meade and Moore along with others awaiting pickup.
A list of names and a promotion notes one cent due on each letter for advertising. J C Goodwin of Reidsville N C praises Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as a sure-enough knocker for ulcers and says a leg ulcer healed with no scar after use. Product guaranteed for piles sores burns with price 25c at C C Case's drug store.
A blaze ate the George Bosdet hop house near Yakima seven miles from town late Monday evening. Fire originated from fur naces used in curing hops, destroying the building and its contents. The total loss is extensive with the house valued at 1500 to 2000 dollars. hops loss undisclosed. John Poy, the resident manager, was curing the last hop picking inside. Fire protection was unavailable to the Bosdet ranch.
Dr Thomas Finn of Boonsboro Missouri a physician with 32 years of experience asserts Foefs Kidney Cure is the most effective treatment for kidney and bladder diseases he has used it stops irregularities and strengthens the system Sloan's Drug Store carries it.
Col. Bryan held a one day campaign in South Dakota delivering volleys against the Republican platform Judge Taft and President Roosevelt. He spoke twelve times with key remarks at Mitchell Yankton Vermilion and Elk Point.
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.