The Yakima Herald

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    The Yakima Herald--Vol. XVI--No. 51--December 21, 1904.
    (Yakima Herald Publishing Co., 1904-12-21) Tuesley, Geo.N.
    Front page devoted to the trial of Millard Boyd on a charge of Infanticide. Other articles in this issue include: "Local hay market is most discouraging", "Hop yards to be planted near Prosser", a short statement of five electors who will assemble at Olympia and cast the vote of this state for Theodore Roosevelt for president..., "Preparing a Bill to regulate irrigation", "Tragic death at Toppenish: Ina Martin killed by a freight train while on her way to school".
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    The Yakima Herald--VOL. XVI -- No. 52 -- December 28,1904
    (Yakima Herald Publishing Co., 1904-12-28) Tuesley, Geo. N.
    New school authorized by vote, advertisements for photographer F. J. Tickner, Ditter Brothers Store, Cascade Lumber, Coffin Bros. Department Store, and G.T. Aumiller "City Drayman."
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    The Yakima Herald -- VOL. 5 -- No. 21 -- June 15, 1893.
    (1893-06-15) Reed, E. M.
    "A bunch rhodendrum, our state flower, with which few of us on this side of the mountains are familiar, was placed on exhibition in one of the windows of Fred R. Reed & Co's office this week. They were grown by Mayor W. F. Prosser and attracted much attention for their beauty and novelty."
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    The Yakima Herald -- VOL. 5 -- No. 51 -- January 11, 1894.
    (1894-01-11) Watson, Will W.
    "More Sugar-Beet Data. Valuable Information for the Farmers of Yakima County. A New and Profitable Industry. The Owner of the Chino Ranch in California, the Largest Raiser of the Sugar-Beet, Gives the Result of His Extensive Experience. As the raising of sugar-beets is attracting the attention of the farmers of the northwest, the following paper from Richard Gird, in the report of California's experiment stations, giving the results of his experience on Chino ranch will prove interesting: Friable soils that will raise other good crops, such as corn, alfalfa and even grain, will, with an amount of moisture equal to a rainfall of from 10 to 11 inches each year, and with proper cultivation, raise good sugar-beets."