The Herald and Community Voices in Cranbrook
The text extolls The Herald of Cranbrook and its publisher Merald, arguing for local reader support and advertising while recounting political opinions. It praises community journalism, cites figures and plans about railways, industry, and elections, and defends labor interests with mentions of Curtis Goodeve and local candidates.
Cranbrook Herald Circulation Figures for Summer 1908
Notarized statement by F. Simpson manager of the Cranbrook Herald lists total circulation for the three months as 18,414 copies, with monthly breakdowns from June through September 1908 and an average of 6,138 copies per month. The document is sworn before John Hutchison, notary, at Cranbrook, British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranbrook
Windermere
C.P.R
Kootenay Central
Valley
Jim Hill
Great Northern
Elko
British Columbia
F. &. Simpson
Cranbrook Herald
The
Herald
Rawbrook
B. C
John Hutchison
County of
Kootenay
Dr Quinlan Named Conservative Candidate in Comox-Atlin
Dr W J Quinlan of Prince Rupert is named as the Conservative candidate for Comox-Atlin district opposing William Sloan Liberal. The Port Moody Conservative association endorsed the Prince Rupert action and Comox-Atlin central will seek local endorsement. Quinlan, a longtime dentist, has resided in the district for years and is expected to draw party support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Houston
Comoxtlin
William Sloan
Dr. Quinlan
Prince Rupert
Empire
Price Rupert
Christiansen-Brandt Company
W. J. Quinlan
Comox- Atlin
Nanaimo
Usberal
Port Mssington
Prince Tete Association
Quinlan
Lewis
Comox- Alin
Ind
Comox-Atlin
Socialist Candidate Addresses Capacity Carmens Hall Audience
William Davidson, Socialist candidate for the Dominion house in the Kootenays, spoke at Carmens Hall to a full house. Introduced by William McDonald, Davidson argued the two old parties favor capitalists, urged labor to vote Socialist as the true representative of working people, and drew strong applause for his forceful platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmens Hall
William Davidson
Dominion House
Kootenays
William McDonald
Sam McDonald
McDonald
Davidson
Canada
Uren
Preferential Tariff and British Goods Debate
A dated political critique argues Conservatives used the Union Jack to mask failures while Liberals advanced British trade with a preferential tariff. It notes British goods enjoyed about a 3-3 duty advantage and mocks the era’s liberalization as persistent advertising by Mary’s lamb fables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Mary
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Merald Publishing
Vic Herald
South East Kootenay
Betore Hehey
Michel
Kautor Meikle
R. Borden
New York Tribune
Goodeve
Mr. Goodeve
Isir
Nilfrid
FIN
T le Dominion
Castors
Grand Trunk Pacific
Moneton
Winnipeg
Sorel
Pinkerton
Hossland
Smith Curtis
Curtis
Mr. Curtis
Bootenays
the Herald
Goodeve Wuld
Nelson
W. W
Mefnnis
Vancouver
McBride
Mr. Melnnis
Goulbye
Dominion
Tterard
Liberal Party
Tabor
P. R. Macdonald
Rossland
Mr. Macdonald
Thomas Shaudinessy
Montreal
Great Transportation Company
Union Plsd Co
Australia
New Zealand
Eilrone
Wilbur Wricht
Aeronian
John Mouston
Prince Rupert Empire
Provincial Conservative Association
Cleveland Plaindealer
Jupiter
Earth
Columbia
Conservative Party of
Merrie
Golden
Tristers
Gormlove
A Aespoom
NICE
UNION
Phir
Culahon
Merah
Vress Toni Aid
Hill & Company
Granbrook's
Chart Bay
Murphy
J. Harvey Hall
J .Billings
Herald Stat
Ges
Ur Murphy
Herald Office
Government
Ames
MR. Borden