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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbrook Herald
Location
Cranbrook, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Feb 06, 1902
Page
2
A column from The Herald notes editorials defending officials, bets on integrity, and criticism from The Nelson Miner. It mentions Representative Galliher's trip to tester duties at Gitawa and urges readers to subscribe, highlighting subscriber gains at Ladies Home Journal and the paper's evolving editorial page.
The Morvsville Tribune learns from Mr. Austin, the smelter construction engineer, that key machinery and castings are being purchased in Denver and other American cities. He states four Pelton wheels, blowers, transmitting gear, steel fumes, roasters and furnaces castings have been bought and arrival will proceed in sequence to meet the June 1 start date.
Rey Holford has been active in the past week while Janes plans to move with family Monday to Leslie Michigan. C M Henretta takes Frank Coal management during Gebo's absence. Warnes host a friends night with music and cards. Smallpox cases end this week and quarantine may lift by February 4. W W Tuttle and Iso Le Vasoude train for a skating race. The M rne hotel storyline continues.
A piece blends civic boosterism with a domestic tale and etiquette notes. It promotes The Herald as district owned and valuable, then recounts Mrs. Mason training immigrant workers Christina and Lena in housework, facing missteps and small triumphs before Christina returns to serve four years.
The report notes a two week operation ended with a return from quarantine Monday. It mentions sixty one men and Proprietor Wallace who covered all costs with free squires and a good time for the group.
Veron Port Steele Prospector RoL Valbraith has left for West Kootenay on department business. Harry Amme reports rich pay gravels and deep pricings on the creek. Smallpox outbreak noted among the Judidus to the south with precautions taken. Joe Taenhiuser plans a bing bot table for the boys. Clubhouse rented for winter. boys and girls to play pong. Several experts expected to contest with all comers. KD Mather travels from Juerry creek ranch.
W. B. Cranston, Ottawa assistant city engineer, died Saturday after a six day illness. He formerly lived in Moyie and worked on the Crow’s Nest road. He leaves a wife and two young children. He owned property on Queen’s Avenue. Others consider ice contracts for the C P R at Moyle lake possibly the largest in the Kootenays. 50 000 tons of ice could bring 20 men to work. Rumors about local license officials prompt calls for investigation if true.
The report from General Warren describes Colonel Hughes leading a raid at Faber's Pit in Griqualand West on May 30, 1900. It notes Hughes and Parkin's troops securing the kraal, repelling rebels, and aligning with Col. Murghes to drive enemies toward the cemetery. Warren, Ogilvie, and Mackle praised for service. Lord Roberts endorses the account.
The article estimates world salt water fish species near 10 000 with about 4 000 shore fishes near land and surface. Pelagic fishes are fewer while deep sea species from 200 to 2 500 fathoms remain unestimateable due to constant new discoveries.
Poem fragment depicts two men observing a single star and night winds. One sees distant wonders, the other a mere light. The verses contrast dreams and hunger social status, hinting at fame and crowd reaction after death.
The article describes how various insects prepare for winter and ensure food for spring. Beetles bury bodies and eggs to feed the young later, while katydids grasshoppers and crickets protect future food stores outdoors. Butterflies moths and spiders store eggs and create cocoons or silken caches to endure cold periods.
Sydney Fisher and Danth Dablow discuss overseas dairy trends as English importers seek foods. Danish co operatives impress visitors with Halsle dairy, owned by forty farmers sending nearly 100 000 pounds of butter for processing. Denmark reports 887 co operatives with 180 881 members and exports of pigs bacon butter and eyes worth over 10 million pounds last year. Milk is rented to 180 Bahr before leaving dairies. cattle are slaughtered under veterinary oversight and meat quality stamped for buyers.
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