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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Macleod Gazette
Location
Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
3
A Macleod public notice urges immediate campaign to clean yards lanes and outhouses. It criticizes unsanitary conditions seen by visitors and calls for stronger bylaws enforcement and a plan to relocate the nuisance ground away from residences.
Fragmentary note discusses keeping Macleod clean to prevent an epidemic. It references authorities advising residents to maintain clan areas and micro-set a sample for containment.
The Crown prosecutor's role is to see that justice is done, not to secure convictions. During the session, only one conviction occurred, and Campbell's fair, decisive conduct ensured no coercion of witnesses or unjust pressure on the accused.
Winnipeg police constables already tap offenders off the shoulder for spitting under the new by law. The warning precedes arrests as authorities order theatre and public hall managers to enforce the rule strictly.
A call to shed pessimism and obstructionists and welcome modest optimism as the town grows. Citizens are urged to pull together, each contributing to the forward motion of progress, no matter how small the effort.
Frank Paper editor Mark Drumm argues in Edmonton that western coal mines in the Pass can meet demand if railways load all possible cars. He says there is no inherent shortage and the key is railway transportation capacity, especially during wheat movement, with coal dealers and consumers sharing responsibility.
The passage argues that ensuring railways secure their own fuel and can haul commerce coal needed to meet demand will prevent a coal shortage. It emphasizes preplanning and deliberate supply strategies to prevent fuel scarcity for rail operations.
A circular from the post office department requires prepaid stamps on each mailed package to the United States. The change burdens publishers with 52 cents yearly per subscriber and may raise costs for dissemination, while increasing work for post office staff who must cancel every stamp.
Winnipeg reports reveal the deceased Edwards was an ordained Church of England clergyman named Rev. Edward Martow. He died after a skull fracture following a June 1 hospital denial. bigamy accusations surfaced but the verdict was accidental death. Fire at Regina sheds causes $1500 loss to Prairie Lumber. spontaneous ignition suspected. Reginas fire brigade fought strong winds and water barriers. Banff Mining Commission prepares hearings at Bankhead mines. climbers report heavy snow. Banff temp drops explained by cold river inflow. Banff’s main street streetscape upgrades proceed with boulevard work.
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