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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 19, 1907
Page
4
Published every Thursday at the Herald printing office Miniota Minnesota rates include 12 cents per line for first ten lines and one cent per line for subsequent insertions. Municipal government and legal notices charged separately. Condensed advertisements by the inch with a simple setup. Advertisements without instructions run until ordered out.
Advertisers are required to submit copy for changes to advertisements by noon on Monday due to a change in publication day. If not received by the deadline, insertion cannot be guaranteed.
The Hamiota Echo reports Miniota citizens pushing to delay the mixed train by an hour before the October 13 time card change. Local residents urge action to improve morning convenience and coordinate with ongoing timetable adjustments.
Grand Trunk Pacific officials led by President Charles M. Hays inspected sites near Portage-la-Prairie on a private car tour. They reported satisfaction with current and prior summer work and outlined plans to Edmonton Vancouver and Victoria before returning to Prince Rupert. The first westbound work train from Portage-la-Prairie runs daily at 4:00 am to Rea, carrying workers and supplies, no passengers, official train number 39.
Birth notices record two newborn sons born on August 12, 1907. The Bryant family of Miniota welcomes a son to Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bryant. The Attwood family at Arrow River welcomes a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Attwood.
William Smith aged 48 of Minieta died at Brandon Hospital on Friday September 13 1907. The death notice lists his age and residence with no further details.
Fragmentary OCR reads unclear phrases about coughing and comedy for children. The text appears garbled with incomplete names and quotes, lacking coherent events or identifiable entities.
A visionary lyric describes a radiant muse, the Blue Flower, with golden hair and immortal beauty. The speaker aims at understanding her divine source as she presides over dusk and starry reigns, guiding souls toward amaranth meads and unknown horizons.
A pastiche poem inviting weary souls to seek rest at the welcoming God’s Green Inn. The narrator describes a tranquil tavern where silence and peace await, wine flows from the Four Winds, and guests are treated without regard to wealth. The verse contrasts strife with refuge, urging those worn by life to seek solace and nourishment in this imagined sanctuary.
The Retail Bakers' Association announced that bread across Winnipeg will cost six cents per loaf or seventeen loaves for one dollar. Bakers cite a forty cent per hundredweight rise in flour costs and warn bread prices will stay high unless flour prices drop, which seems unlikely.
A Commercial Travellers' association delegation urged government officials to move Thanksgiving to Monday. No definite reply was given, but it is understood there will be no change this year and Thanksgiving will be held on Thursday as customary in Canada, the United States, and Great Britain.
Miniota Methodist Church led by Rev T Y Williams holds services every alternate Sunday at 3 30 and 7 30 p m Next Sunday service is at 3 30 p m All are welcome Presbyterian Church led by Rev R F Hunter holds Sunday evening service at 7 30 sharp Everyone is welcome
A Quebec coroner's jury concluded that all reasonable precautions were taken to prevent the collapse of the Quebec bridge and that the deceased died from injuries and nervous shock. The panel could not determine the real cause but noted no fault in construction. Witnesses described a flash and a loud noise preceding the collapse and potential bends in cantilever arms. The commission plans to hear engineer Theodore Cooper in New York.
A July 15 1907 letter from Cherehbridge Manitoba praises Celie Remedy and requests agency rights for the line. The writer notes strong satisfaction with the product and seeks distribution rights for the region.
A letter from June 26 1907 recounts Mr Vincent a liveryman asking for Hackney Colic Cure from Tae HackNey Stock Food Co. The writer notes surprise at selling the remedy locally and mentions a person named Charles Omss with unclear handwriting.
A diner vents frustration at a restaurant as a waiter apologizes for a hairpin found in the salad. The exchange captures a comic, tense moment in a noisy dining room.
Sam A. Garber recounts aiding a woman dying of cramps aboard an Eastbound O R N train from Pendleton to Le Grande Oregon. He administers Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Medicine with whiskey water, rubs her hands, and she recovers before arrival.
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