davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
POSTAL BANK BILL PASSES
Passes Senate by Vote of II to
22-Chamberlain, Democrat,
With Republicans.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Divid-
ing practically on party lines, the sem
ate today passed the administration
postal savings bill or the ~ votes
cast. fifty were in favor of the bill
and ~ against it, The negative
votes were cast by democrats. Sena-
or Chamberlain of Oregon being the
only democrat who stood with re-
publicans in favor of the bill
AS 1t goes to the house the bill au-
thorizes the various money order de-
partments in the postofflce to accept
sums Of one dollar or more from de-
positors and to deposit these sums in
local banks where the money Is TO
remain unless withdrawn by the
president IN case OF war or other ext
gencies. In case Of this withdrawal,
funds are to be invested in govern
ment securities, win proviso that
securities Will not draw less than 2A
per cent interest.
The control Of funds is vested in
a board of trustees composed OF the
postmaster general, secretary of the
treasury and attorney general The
aggregate balance allowed anv de-
positor is $500 No person Is per-
mitted to deposit more than 800 In
any one month. The government Is
required to pay 2 per cent interest
and must exact not less than 2 u per
cent from the banks. the extra IA
per cent being required for the pay
ment of expenses and losses. II Is
calculated such a law would bring
much money out of hiding the result
being fund ranging all the way
from $500.000.000 to one billion dol
lars
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
PICTURES OF CITY
FROM CHIMNEY TOP
Photographer Gets Excellent
Views of North Yakima From
Cent al Heating Plant.

Unique views of North Yakima have
Just been taken by $ c. Smith, pho
tographer, and are being prepared in
postcard form. They We're taken
from The top of the smokestack of the
Central Heating plant, lao feet above
the ground, and give a fine birdseye
view of the city. Unfortunately, be-
cause of the position of the sun at the
time, Mr.. Smith was unable to get
views of the Mob Hin section and
the smokestack cannot now be ascend
ed, as the staging has been removed,
Mr. Smith climbed up inside the struc-
ture and from his frail support, so
high in the air that he looked down
upon the top of the Miller building,
he obtained some excellent pictures
of this community. The next morning
the staging was removed so that it
will be impossible for other views to
be taken from the same viewpoint,
fact which amateurs will regret.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

therefore would evaporate while in
the new proposition it is in sulphate
form and therefore. ii cannot evapo~-
ate. 1t is said to be sure death to
sucking insects and plant lice of all
kinds and If put on with sufficient
power be able to catch anything, even
the aphis on the roots. which has al
ways been p oblem. A Colorado ex-
pertinent station man says that in
sufficient power it will also kill the
eggs. 1t Is used as a dip as well as
a spray.
Tn. prepa ration. which comes in
package form, is product Of
branch of the American Tobacco com
pany and 10 pounds are said to make
1000 gallons of sp, ay Local people
who have been looking into the pro-
position are greatly pleased. declarina
that they think it will simplify in =
great measure the pest warfare.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
TO SPEND THOUSANDS
ON FORSYTH RANCH
Eastern Buyers VIII Plant Apples,
Peaches and Grapes on Tract
Purchased Recently.

Apples, peaches and grapes are to
be planted on the land on the Column
bia river recently sold by c e. For
syth, formerly city attorney of North
Yakima. The purchase was made by
Massachusetts, capitalist, who say they
propose to eXpend a half million dol
lars on the Colum ba river before fall.
DR.. r. r. Sylvester of Boston is the
known head of the eastern company
which has taken the land, of which
there are 266 acres, paying $500 per
acre therefor. The buyers already
have other large holdings In the west
On the Forsyth ranch they now
have a large crew preparing to set
out 10000 fruit trees this spring I'M
der the direction of the former man
ager of the Northern Pacific model
irrigated farm.
When the new company bought
the land very little of it was i'm
proved, except that a duplex pump
ing irrigation system had been in
stalled and some clearing made Be
fore the trees are set out all the
acreage will be brushed, cleared,
leveled and fenced. 1t is the inten-
ton of the Sylvester company to set
the entire ranch to apple trees with
peach filters, reserving about 40
acres for grapes and other small
fruits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
YAKIMA BOOSTERS
MEET NEXT FRIDAY
Important Business Matters Will
Be Taken Up on That
Night-Roney Resigns.

The $4,000 club win hold a general
meeting in the commercial club
rooms next Friday, March II, for the
purpose Of transactng a quantity Of
business that has accumulated since
the last meeting. This organization
is composed OF the most enthusiastic
and advanced citizens Of this commu-
nifty who are DESTROYS Of placing Yak
ina well in front with the three lead
ing cities Of this state.
During this meeting campaign
win be organized for the annexation
election to be held Marc 49, I'm adj
dition to this the following matters
will be taken up: Report of the sec
Rotary and treasurer, election Of sec
rotary vice e. l.. Boney resigned, dis
tribution Of buttons to ali members,
transact general business and take in
new members. Every booster is re-
quested to be present
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
SPRAYING FOR APH|S
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
Deputy Fruit Inspector Starcher
Says the Work Should Be
Done Promptly.

"If it is necessary to postpone
either the pruning or the spraying by
all means let it be the pruning. The
spraying is essential, while the prun-
ing is probably only desirable. Now
is the time to spray for the aphis and
thus catch the pest in the egg form.
And it should be understood that in
spraying for aphis a high power is as
essential as in the case of the moth
The solution must be forced to search
out the pest, no matter what form or
stage of development it is in or
where it is hiding. The time is rapidly
approaching when the winds will be
blowing daily and when spraying will
be a hard proposition. Therefore the
desirabiity of spraying now"
Ranchers Now at Work
Tn the above language Deputy Hor-
ticultural Inspector Starcher ex-
pressed himself Friday, and there are
many to whom his advice is essential.
There are many others, however, who
have anticipated it, for the sound of
the power sprayer was to have been
heard on Mob Hill and in other Sec
lions any time the past few days It
must be admitted, however, that in
some instances there was not much
power behind the spray. This was
more especially the case where two
nozzles were being worked from a
hand pump.
Deputy Inspector Davenport was in
from Mabton Friday to confer with
State Deputy Morrison regarding the
work in the lower valley and as a re-
suit returns to his field of operations
with instructions for the immediate
future. Mr.. Davenport reports that
the lower valley is not much in adj
vance Of the country round and
about North Yakima in it's spring de-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
HORTICULTURAL UNION PLANS.
Trustees VIII Meet on Saturday Next
to Discuss Warehouse Needs.

Consideration was given by trustees
of the Horticultural Union Saturday
to the increased warehouse needs of
the coming season, and additional
warehouse facilities, including the
question of finance. were discussed
Union trustees have closed with Cof-
fin Bros. for the lot north of the
present union warehouse site and
they have about decided the charac-
ter and style of the structure they
will need for their additional facili-
ties. Various questions yet to be de-
cided, including that regarding the
money were placed In the hands Of
committees, which will report at an
adjourned meeting to be held on Sat
urday afternoon next.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
GARBAGE WORK
BEGINS TODAY
City Council Enters Into Agree
ment With Messrs. Priestley
& Heath for Five Years.
EXCLUSIVE CONTRACT
SAYS ORDINANCE
Schedule of Prices Is Included in
Agreement Between Company
and the City Council ard Ap-
ears to Be Reasonable.

Garbage collection in the city Of
North Yakima. which has been neg
lected for a considerable time past.
win hc undertaken this morning by
The new contractors, the City Garb-
age company. consisting of Messrs.
George 7 PrieStlcy and W. c. Heath.
They entered into formal contract
with the city council to that end last
evening and the ordinance was
passed giving the city authority to so
contract and the company authority
to enter premises, etc, and do the
work. Under the contract the com
pany is obligated after March Is and
the city agrees to a tive-year contract.
And there is no bond. The con-
tractors, recognizing that there is an
accumulation of refuse as a legacy
from the past, are to start teams in
this morning to begin the work of
cleaning up.
Has Exclusive Contract.
1t is because the City Garbage COM
pany got an exclusive. contract for
the work that an agreement was ar
health department and Messrs.
Priestley and Heath, through their
attorneys, Holden and Wheeler. have
been arguing the matter. The con-
tractors asked for an exclusive right
to do the work, saying that if several
others could share in ii the work was
of no value. The health department
argued that an exclusive contract
was impossible, but by declaring the
whole thing a nuisance and bringing
it under the health law the object
was attained.
Under the agreement residences
will pay so cents per month. restau-
rants, $500 to $500, or 500 per
load; groceries $500 to So 90; other
stores, $500; stables of ono animal,
so cents with csc cents extra for each
additional animal Ashes win be
$l.00 per load. A dead horse or COW
will be $500; dogs or cats, SO cents.
closets, $500 to $500: cesspools
IS 90 to $4,000.
The new firm is to maintain a
downtown office, with telephone and
clerk in charge, and will systematic
the work and really try to do it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

-one of the prettiest customs have
encountered. The word Malihim
means stranger or newcomer and is
given to the tree because it was first
started by strangers. Last year some
tourists from Montana were here
at Christmas time and gave a tree to
all the poor children of the city, hav-
ing presents for each child This year
both tourists and town people con-
tributed and the kind deed of the
stranger oflast year is now an es-
tablished custom. The tree was
placed the day before Christmas in
the park opposite the Young hotel,
and both tree and park were gay
with flags and decorations. Christ
mas morning at O'Clock the Royal
band entered the park and played for
the children to form in line At 10
o'clock the first were admitted to the
park and passed in front Of the long
tables whereon the gifts were ar
rayed. The girls were given dolls
and other small gifts, while the chief
gift to each boy was some special
hing to delight any boy Air ships
seemed the favorites this year. About
| 1900 children were in line, Hawaiians,
laps, Chinese, Portuguese. half
whites-such mingling of nationaH-
| les. but all children and all so excited
and happy. We watch them until
little after eleven. when the last little
ot was made happy and everything
was pan as they say here
Visited Country school
One day we visited one of the pub
&c schools in the country where.
among over 60 pupils not one was
really American. They were Portu-
guese (only three o, four), Irish
| Portuguese (only oneJ, and the rest
| Japanese, with a few Koreans and
two Hawaians. The teacher showed
rare sympathy and understanding,
and really she needs to he a combina-
| ton of the Lady of the Decoration
and Miss Bailey to successfully guide
those little citizens
| "Of course we have climbed Punch
bowl been to the Pail. Bishop Mus
eum Aquarium, around the island
twice, to beautiful Moanalua, listened
to the band, visited the Young hotel
roof garden, attended the invitation
dance to the officers of the fleet, and
done all the regulation sights. But
what we enjoy most are the delight
fully idle days when only the calendar
says February and the sunshine.
flowers and every bit of nature says
! June"
Mr.. and Mrs Rasch had planned
to return February I, but were lothe
to leave the summer land and defer
red their sailing until March 1. taking
the Mitai, which Mrs. Rasch finds is
an old friend, merely the Miowera,
on which she sailed for Australia sew
ersl years ago, reprinted and re-
named. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Shadbolt
of Parker, Miss Katherine Scott and
Miss Evans, who We're Of the party,
left on the earlier boat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
YAKIMA WOMAN
IN HONOLULU
Writes of Delightful Winter
Passed in the Summerland of
the Pacific Isles.

Mrs Alfred Rasch. who, with her
husband and party of North Yakima
people. went to Honolulu for the win
ter early in December, writes to
friends at home that the outing has
been a delightful one.
1--WE have seen some interesting
sights" she writes "and in a leisure
~ way are enjoying every day OF our
stay. One Of the interesting things
was the Mallhim-or Christmas tree
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
E. J. TWOHY, SON OF
c. L. TWOHY, IS DEAD
After Lingering Illness of Two Years
Promising Young Man Dies
at His Home

Edward Joseph Twohy, son of C. L.
Twohy of this city, died at the family
residence Friday afternoon at 800
o'clock. The young man was but II
years old, bright, intelligent and with
a host of friends in the city who
learned with sorrow that he had
passed from among them.
Death was due from a complica-
ton of diseases, Two years ago he
was operated on for appendicitis.
from which operation he never fully
recovered, gradually losing vitality
until tuberculosis fastened itself on
his weakened system with fatal re-
suits
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

Now is the time to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t drives out the
germs of winter, builds up the stom-
ach, kidneys and liver The imost
wonderful spring tonic to make peo-
pie well. You'll be surprised with re-
suits. 95c Tea or Tablets. d. II.
Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
NEW KIND OF SPRAY
| PLEAsEs FRUIT men
Tobacco Preparation Is Said to Be
. Cure for All Kinds of
Plant Versrlih.

Nicotine-sulphate is the name of q
new spraying material which will be
placed on the market next year and
which local fruit men who have ex-
anined Il say is the real thing and the
cure for many of the evils which have
existed and which fruit growers have
hccn hgh!ing In the old black leaf
il ull Eve nicotine was free" and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

Foley's Kidney Remedy is a safe and
ertain remedy for an kidney and blad-
der diseases. whether acute or chronic.
It is a splendid tonic for middle aged
and elderly people and sure cure
for all annovmces nd Irregularities
of the kidneys and bladder. North
Yakima Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
OSTEOPATITY.

The Zediker Institute of Drugless
Healing, Embracing Osteopathy
Electricity, Vibration Massage, Baths,
Mental, Psychic and Magnetic Forces,
Hygiene. Dietetics. Electric Light and
Heat, Hydropathy and Traction.
which spells out "NATUROPATHY."
Seven years in Otter block, 211 East
Yakima avenue. 1900 cases treated
Phone Main 673, No knife, no drugs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
OUTLINE new PUBLICITY CAMP IGN'

vertising campaign to let the people
know what lie has to cffer them.
Use Big Eastern Dailies.
It's the people that you want to
reach. just as near first hand as PCS
sible-the people in the middle west
and central states. No advertising
medium is as widely read today rs
the daily newspaper. The Saturday
evening and Sunday morning dailie5
in the large cities of those sections
reach more than half the country's
population-urban, suburban and
rural The heaviest advertisers, the
automobile manufacturers, recognize
this fact. for they have decided to
concentrate their 1911 publicity in
daily newspapers, cutting down TIE
monthly magazines to the liTit.
las starter. | would suggest
that Wenatchee buy a full page of
space in some large city daily, each
week, fer a period CT one yc2r. As
all illustration. say we begin with a
Sunday issue Of the Chicago Tribune.
It's circulation Of 100000 in Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Indiana, means
at the very lowest million readers.
| would take a full page, because If
attracts quicker. Divide space with
some other advertisement or reading
matter on a page and you divide the
readers attention. You discount your
investment. A page in Chicago would
cost something like $500. By dis
playing a few striking facts about
this section, you would attract a
great deal of attention and the result
would be a shower of inquiries con
corning the land. The number might
run anywhere from. 1000 TO 5000
from such a single page. With such
q contract, you might also get news
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
Comprehensive Plan of Ad
vertising North Central
s.-a4. Washington.

Or. King pointed out last night
at the commercial club banquet that
broad policy of advertising this
section is needed. To show the need
Of an intelligent plan and how 10
work 1t out he requested II. o. Stech,
han to prepare a paper. He said:
For Wenatchee to continue to
grow, which can be best insured by
a rapid settlement of North Central
Washington, it is necessary to adopt
we'll defined campaign of publicity
that will tend to center the attention
of homeseekers and prospective new
corners on this district Here you
have the goods; but you have to
make them known to create a de
mand. Your problem is the same as
that of any merchant who sets oGt
TO expand his business. He cries his
wares by q judicious use of printer S
ink. And SO, if you want to set in
touch with settlers and build up an
incoming tide, you've got TO advertise
to get them.
Issuing a booklet now and then,
such as has been prepared for you,
Is a good thing as far as it gees.
But q single piece of literature. got-
ten CT at irregular times, does not
and cannot start a steady influx OF
people. You have no basis for asccr-
tanning any volume that are in search
self to the point where you've got
TO adopt the course of the large
manufacturer, VINO maps out en- ad-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
Mammoth Apple Festival.

This subject is such big one that
il offers many variations and posi-
bilities. One might go on indefinite
ly. But | have one more point i'll
mind that | want to suggest, a NAM
moth Apple Festival might be orga
nized here ! don't mean an exhibi-
ton like the National Apple Show,
but something in the way OF a page
ant, exemplifying apple lore and his
tory. This in time could be made
to the Northwest what Oberammer-
gau is to Bavaria in Germany, as a
means for attracting people and gain
ing worldwide publicity for this Sec
ton.
However, it takes money to do all
these things, right; and it's not
worth while to attempt to do them
any other way. You must have a
resourceful finance committee that
will go to all the people of North
Central Washington and make them
see that it is to their advantage, In
dividually and collectively, to give
this enterprise their assistance. Use
some of the Spokane tactics and in
ject little of the Seattle spirit in
to the work and you'll soon have the
desired fund to begin the work. Your
publicity manager must be free from
all financial worries. He'll have
enough to do to get the people of
other parts of the country headed
this way. Don't expect him to get
results if he's got to figure a day be-
fore spending a dollar. | don't wish
to be understood as an advocate Of
extravaganza, for there is little dan
ger of ever getting fund SO large as
to make economy side issue; but
there should always be money enough
availa BILE so that your manager can
execute any good idea he may have.
quickly and unhampered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18

! Reliable Medicine-Not Narcotic
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is
safe and effective Contains no OPT
ates. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
Results to be Expected.

4
must not be impatient for immediate
results. 1t is big proposition, one
| that will take some time to get un-
der way, although it does hold out
inducements for pretty quick action
on the money put into it, The first
year should net anywhere from 25.
600 10 10000 inquiries, ! believe.
On a conservative basis. it is not
unreasonable to believe that with
the opportunities here offered, at least
one per cent of the inquirers can be
interested in locating in North Cen
| trail Warrington Then, If at the end
of the first year, we can show that
ESQ settlers located in this territory,
whose attention was gained through
the work of the publicity bureau,
which expended SIS, 000-that would
mean that each settler cost just $50,
OF more properly speaking, each
family. The average family consists
I Of four members, so that on this ba-
!
! in each person. Certainly that would
be good investment, for each new
conner will prove worth far more
than SIS as an asset to this section,
1iSht now. But this estimate is eX-
! ceptionally conservative. The actual
results should prove much greater.
As soon as it IS found possible to
enlarge the financial resources OF
the publicity BUREAU. would sug-
eest the opening CT demonstration
booth in each city where a page ad
verti3ement is carried, say for
week after its appearance. 1t should
| be in charge Of man who can show
your products and answer questions
about the land and its opportunities.
At the very least, this additional fea-
ture will cost s. 900 year more.
/ Then, later on, it would be we'll to
follow up the state fairs in ten OF
the leading states, say in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio. Michigan, Wisconsin.
Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
and Minnesota AS thousands of peo
pie attend them each year, exhibits
that these fairs will attract a great
deal Of attention This scheme would
cost another $1,000 year, but it
would be we'll worth the money and
of much more benefit in getting ao-
tual settlers than sending money on
displays at the Spokane and Vancou
yer apple shows.
Thus, by spending from SIS, 700
to $4,000 a year. North Central
Washington can get in close touch
with fifty per cent Of the most pros
porous people in the United States
| regard the first plan, that Of print
er's ink publicity, as Of the first i'm
portance. If this idea Is taken up,
it should be done so with the firm
than temporary or spasmOdic. The
first year will simply lay the founda-
ton for the bigger game. You've
got 0 keep at advertising tomorrow.
the day after, next week, next month
and so on, to make it count. The
longer you advertise, the more mon
ey you make on your initial invest
ment. Take Pears soap, for instance.
that firm has been using paid space
continuously for more than hun