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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 12, 1907
Page
5
The assessment roll of the Municipality of Miniola for 1907 is deposited for inspection for twenty five days. Complaints must be lodged with the Clerk within the period. The Council will sit as Court of Revision at Hawthorne's Hall, Minnesota, on May 15, 1907 at two o'clock.
Mrs. Reid of Oak River visited her sister Mrs. Lyon for a week. Miss Clark has returned from Hartney and enjoyed her stay. Miss Lizzie Orr and Fred intend to leave for the west soon, Billy Garrett plans to join. Mr. R. Doyle lost a valuable mare last week. Mr. B Dicken of Birtle renewed acquaintances.
A brief instruction states communications or identifications of good faith should be written on the one side of the paper only. It clarifies that corrections or official notes must appear on the same side and avoid back side annotations for clarity and archival consistency.
An angry letter signed by Old Settler condemns a Public Spokesman and a recent Arrow River correspondence for slander. The writer warns about ill will toward Cusack’s affairs and urges the editor to consider what to publish, predicting more communications this week.
The plans and specifications of the new school have been accepted by the Education Department and are now in the hands of the trustees.
Arthur Ross travels between Portage la Prairie and return on Wednesday. J J Hill resigns as president of the Great Northern Railway, to be succeeded by Louis W Hill. Rumors place the Czar of Russia’s abdication and Regent appointment. Ontario secession talks seek unity with Manitoba or creation of a new province. Prices on express tariffs nudge business growth. Bryan to attend Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge in Brandon. A cautionary note on ash piles when visiting a young lady. A U S Senate member advocates public rail ownership within a generation. Public bodies run trains rather than private corporations.
A North Dakota editor delivers a satirical soliloquy lampooning a politician as a shepherd who comforts voters with cigars and beer, then forgets them after election. The piece mocks loyalty, manipulation, and the disconnect between voters and leaders.
Members of the Thaw jury demand five dollars per day instead of the usual two as compensation for their service. The article notes they are dissatisfied with the part of their pay that Jim advertising mentions.
The Church of England held its Easter Vestry on Saturday at Two Creeks with large attendance. Rev. Thomas chaired, W. Morton senior named lay warden, R. G. Willock designated as people's warden, C. Webster and W. B. Proctor chosen sidesmen. Webster announced he leaves for the west but will continue financial support.
The Vestry of Miniota held its annual meeting on Monday evening with G. Steuart re-elected Vicar's warden and G. Cornish named people's warden. Messrs. Ellerington Evans and A. Millbank were appointed sidesmen, C. Andrew Sr. vestry clerk, B. W. Hunter auditor, and the group agreed to keep accounts open to the 22nd. They authorized building a church in the summer and selling the present site to buy two central lots, to be discussed by trustees next week. The pastor thanked officers and noted a rise in communicants and collections.
A curious remark defines inconsistency as a spirit in a sleeve cuffed woman scolding her husband. An elderly traveler asks which door to exit as the train stops at both ends. McGill University’s McDonald building burned, costing about 750,000 dollars with half insured. Elocution contest plans altered among groups. Two special trains carried 200 settlers from Toronto to western lands, many former harvest migrants returning home.
A literary meditation on marriage describing the instant a couple becomes bound. The piece captures the rush of emotion and risk at the ceremony’s vows and the irreversible shift from freedom to commitment. It references Le Gallienne and his Quest of the Golden Girl to frame the reflection.
On a hot August day four weary fishermen dine at a wayside inn. The maid asks if they want ice and, after relieved anticipation, the dessert arrives as steaming boiled rice, driving them to flee the dining room in comic exasperation.
At a luncheon two young ladies staged a playful passing of arms and shared a witty exchange. One bride reveals she found affectionate letters from the other in her husband’s desk and offers to read more, presenting a sly invitation and a card.
A collection of humorous sketches about helpful villagers, a tailor with an apple sign, and a boarding school girl named Jessica. The pieces poke gentle fun at well meaning relatives and practical fathers, highlighting quirks of everyday life through light satire.
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