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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 11, 1910
Page
3
The article warns beef prices will surge due to thin stock and reduced fat cattle. Farmers face poor pastures and grain shortages, limiting turnout and keeping meat costs high through spring. Cattle markets expect tighter supplies and higher prices amid rising feed costs.
An engineer from Prince Albert claims to win support for a new railway from Haven Bay to Pacific Falls. The letter, signed Greville, outlines a confident plan and indicates formal authority from the Hay Pace Railway Telegraph Company in London.
Grand Trunk reaches agreement with its trainmen ending the strike. President Hayes imposes an increased schedule and the company returns workers to service as a settlement averts further disruption.
Estimated wheat yield for Minnesota and the Dakotas totals about 142 million bushels, with Minnesota around 97 million and the Dakotas near 45 million. The combined estimate is lower than last year's three-state total.
A Canadian rifleman named Sergeant Greet died in England from typhoid fever. The report notes his service and death in wartime medical circumstances, reflecting the toll on Allied forces abroad.
A damaged but readable note indicates a new church at Yorkton formally opened with ceremonies. Reported events mention Bishop Five Women killed, a bustling crowd, and community leaders in attendance. The piece recalls Rev George Young, pioneer Methodist work in Manitoba and nearby regions.
The imperial conference discussed deporting recent arrivals to Britain from Canada with 518 nationals expelled in 1908. Sir Wilfrid Laurier urged unity with the United States in shaping imperial policy. In Macleod Alberta the CPR Depot restaurant burned, destroying the building owned by F B C Metge and rented by T D Rhodes, with a $12,000 loss and $6,000 insured on the building and $1,000 on contents.
The section reports on international trade, naval events, and honors. It notes Canadian cruiser Rainten seized but under Admiral Kingsmill, Portsmouth remains in command, and five thousand individuals awarded decorations for service in Paris. It mentions a typhoon on the River Amur causing fisherfolk deaths near Nicolaverse.
An obscure wartime note reports Belgian authorities reasserting reach through provincial police in Beate as a fugitive is sent back. The fragment hints at cross border enforcement actions and local garrisons tracking a suspect through regional networks.
Discussion with Sir id at Regina covered trade concerns and grain policy. Lagner emphasized mutual aid and fair treatment, supporting tariff reduction and reciprocity with the United States if Canada receives equitable terms.
A garbled early report refers to Esquimalt based matter involving a person named Peter Elston and a serious firearm incident. The text mentions forged money devices and suppressed evidence, with references to a service rifle and searches of a suspect’s effects.
Francelike notes indicate Mr. Brodeur receives a decoration from the French Government for work on arranging a treaty. The brief item mentions the award after unusual phrasing and fragmented OCR.
An emergency report states a firefighter was struck by a falling tree in Rossland and died at the scene. The incident occurred near Hing tree and Jack n Si fea ostealgy with a dynamo room destroyed and a tailors time of 8 mentioned amid the chaos.
Incomplete OCR text mentions Kenora figures and theft notion, referencing Mike Mahon and Bibra with a stray note about an old resident in umawa. The fragment cites Antoine Maisonnene and a birth in Québec with aging context but lacks coherent narrative or dates.
Keene soldiers face court martial after a breach of service regulation and a fatal shooting. An officer waited at his office and fired without warning. Coroner notes indicate multiple soldiers knew the attack was planned within a few days.
A mob set fire to a Canadian Northern Railway line causing destruction and chaos. Authorities work to quench the blaze as communities react to the arson attack and its consequences on transit and safety.
In Teheran a campaign of assassination between reactionaries and followers of the new order in Persia claimed two more leaders. Ali Mohamed, a prominent Nationaliste figure, and an associate were shot dead in what appears to be retaliation for the murder of reactionary Seyd Abdullah.
A remarkable account from St Anne de Beaupre describes a girl paralyzed in Troe who regained mobility after prayer. Witnesses say she walked without crutches, inspiring devotion and belief in a holy miracle amid local reverence for the shrine and its priestly intercession.
A provincial waterway project is under discussion to connect Edmonton and Winnipeg via the Saskatchewan River. Estimated dredging and depth improvements are needed, with about 15 099 dollars cited for navigation work, exclusive of lock construction at Grant Falls, while policy delays and funding concerns persist.
Contracts for large railway structures at Edmonton and Strathcona, linking northern Alberta with Saskatchewan, funded by the Dominion government and the provincial authorities. Projects cover bridges, stations, and street work with the railway company handling scaffolding and related costs.
Halifax girl Margaret Mooney aged 16, daughter of David Mooney, was deported from New York after immigration officials ruled she could not land due to potential public charge. Relatives in Halifax and Martin O’Brien’s family contested the action, with authorities citing safety and welfare concerns amid a troubled adjustment and nervous state following the steamer voyage.
Winnipeg dairymen refuse to cut milk prices despite shortages and rising costs. The note explains limited supply, higher feed costs, and the impact on consumers as cows struggle to maintain production. Authorities caution against price reductions while supply remains tight.
Manitoba government officials fear harvest labor may fall short as growers report good yields but few seasonal workers. Janet Salmonportanes warns staffing gaps threaten timely collection, while officials urge action to recruit workers and ensure crop output targets are met.
Reverend W J McCaughan died after serving in craft Toruito. He was reported to have died early in the craft, with local tributes noting his dedication and sacrifice.
The item notes Australia sales valued at £60 500 in California and ports totaling £592 with annual totals near £761. A Chicago firm won a five million dollar British army contract for canned meat with British officers to supervise packing. A Philippine constabulary detachment killed a raiding band’s leader Dattoappa near Bukidanor, while a rail/air accident near Oran Algeia killed thirty passengers and injured sixty.
Crippen to fight extradition as legal team vows a strenuous defense. Crippen arraigned at Teongen court with prominent solicitor engaging to conduct the defense. Prosecution warns witnesses will be called and depositions prepared as authorities await formal proceedings and depositions from multiple sources.
A curious Osks-Tosa marriage saga unfolds as Krintz marries his former wife’s mother. The community debates legality and tradition as the 75 year old groom confronts family ties and social norms. Beth and Krintz face questions after a previous divorce years earlier.
fragmented OCR report notes the accession bill passing in the Lords and mentions the king's declaration, revised wording, and references to Canada and Earl of Shere. It includes unclear figures like 22,090 and 1348.00 and mentions age and wardship without clear context. The item is a terse government notice with historic language and garbled lines.
The Canadian Navy anticipates early contracts for new ships will be awarded soon. Details from the intake process and timing are not fully disclosed, but officials expect decisions to finalize in the near term.
Ting Fang, appointed to high office at Pekin, was favored by officials in the latest government decisions. The action underscores ongoing political support within Pekin's leadership ranks.
Reports describe a feverish stampede to the Hudson Bay Junction as a gold rush attracts many women and children while men head to the Neryaz conde area. Postmaster and station agent allegedly fled their quarters amid the rush. Citizens from Dawson's east end are en route, with several claimants already staking claims. Venecuver Hon, long resident, contemplates resigning as interior minister.
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