Che Goldex Gra. Friday Publication Details
The Che Goldex Gra announces weekly issues published every Friday under Ep. V Chambers as editor and publisher. Subscriptions cost 2.00 dollars per year in advance. Advertising rates available on request.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Golden Era
Location
Golden, British Columbia, Canada
Date
May 10, 1901
Page
2
The Che Goldex Gra announces weekly issues published every Friday under Ep. V Chambers as editor and publisher. Subscriptions cost 2.00 dollars per year in advance. Advertising rates available on request.
A May 10 1901 editorial denounces Calgary Herald coverage of British Columbia mining as misrepresentation. It claims St Eugene Mining Co Moyie will resume operations after repairs and accuses unnamed reporters of seeking government favors and tax relief. The piece urges honest facts and broader taxation of natural resources and land to fund public needs.
In the legislature a dispute over taxing the E N land grant exposes public misunderstanding. The grant was not promoted by Dunsmuir nor his ally and results from a treaty between British Columbia and the Dominion, not a contract with the railway. A separate note mentions James J. Hill possibly joining the Canadian Pacific with Great Northern links, and doubts about population reports from Victoria officials.
In Nelson and Victoria on May 1 the appellate court debate focused on moving sittings to Nelson or Vancouver. Proponents argue for decentralization and origin-city sittings. opponents cite case origins in Kootenay and prefer four or five annual sessions with one at Nelson. Debates adjourned pending further discussion.
The Cranbrook Herald notes a resumed full-scale work program at the St Eugene Mining Company in South Haat Kootenay. After a brief pause, 40 to 60 workers were employed, the mill operated by day, and a planned shift pattern will reuse manpower to soon return Mogie to its bustling activity on the Crow's Nest Pass railway.
A Spokane despatch reports the Great Northern and Grand Trunk Railways will gain direct access to Vancouver via the Spokane Tull & Northern line reaching toward Midway British Columbia. The plan pits GN and partners against the CPR for through and intermediate traffic.
The death of Senator Ross of Quebec and Senator Almon of Halifax creates two Senate vacancies. After filling them the Conservative majority drops to nine, with Liberals able to outvote if attendance permits. Ottawa dispatch notes a new Alberta province may be created next session and Assiniboia may join Manitoba.
A brief survey notes Chicago cigar makers uniting. a $30,000 Daw son fire. St. Regis Indians signaling trouble. Regina May 2 territorial legislature opening. Dominion officials in Natal seeking trade gains.
An extended text on womanly health likens women to flowers, urging daily care and healthy habits. It promotes Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets as cures for female weakness, with patient stories and calls to consult medical guides and physicians. It also mentions London population figures and Canadian mint funding notes.
Reader testimonial proclaims Dr Clarke's Little Red Pills cure rheumatism and many ailments. Letter from Lockport and Peterborough claims six boxes nearly healed a rheumatic sufferer with improved digestion and fewer pains. Cure described as certain for grippe, asthma, paralysis, catarrh, eczema, coughs, backache, indigestion and female complaints. Price 50 cents per box. Also advertised Sare Cure lines with same pricing.
An item extols Dr Whites Electric Comb claiming it cures dandruff hair loss headaches and more at no extra cost. It touts unbreakability and guaranteed satisfaction with prices a fifty cent lad in size and eighty six cents for general size. Advertising solicitation seeks agents and buyers nationwide.
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