Publisher's Notice Rates and Conditions for Ads
The notice lists advertising rates including one week and monthly plans, with column widths and column inch pricing. It specifies business cards at 100 per month payable, per line first insertion five cents per additional insertion, and local ads at 50 cents for twenty five words plus two cents per extra word. It notes possible additions and questionable content.
Leader Has Lost Its Grip on Northwest Affairs
The Regina Leader’s stance on Northwest matters is questioned as its editor lambasts the Northwest Council and distorts public sentiment. The piece notes the Council’s call for responsible government and criticizes the Leader for partisan bias while citing British and French imperial moves in Asia, including Mandalay and Tonquin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Northwest
Northwest Council
Territories
M.N. W.C
Qu'Appelle
Council
Thos. White
Ottawa
Archbishop Tache
Toronto Mail
North West Council
Northwest Council session shows strong popular sentiment
The Northwest Council, closing Friday, reflected vex populi mood and drew greater public interest. It passed useful legislation, notably in education, and voiced firm opinions on contemporary questions, elevating its status among Dominion parliamentary bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Council
Dominion
Manitoban
Toughest section of western line questioned by Major Rogers
Major Rogers in Montreal named the hardest built section of the western line. He cited the stretch between Savona’s ferry and Kamloops village, the eight miles west of Sicamons Narrows at Eagle River’s mouth, and the Fraser canons between Yale and Boston Bar where engineers were lowered to lay the tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Rogers
Montreal
Savona's Ferry
Kamloops Village
Sicamons Narrows
Eagle River
Professor Tanner's Canada visit sparks college plans
London correspondence in Montreal Gazette notes Professor Tanner's autumn trip to Canada yielded more results than his forthcoming report. It mentions pursuing his idea to establish a college in the Northwest and another in Manitoba for settler instruction, akin to the Guelph model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanner
Canada
Northwest
Manitoba
Guelph
London
England
Montreal Gazette
Four Thousand Settlers Fold Tents in the United States
A remark asserts that when one settler departs the country abroad it is seen as proof the Northwest is unfit for habitation, while four thousand settlers leave quietly as if an Arab band and are allowed to depart unnoticed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Correspondence on Public Interest and Correspondent Opinions
Readers exchange views on current affairs with varied perspectives. The letters reflect public concern and individual stances, highlighting community interests and ongoing debates.
For want of time and space the soing letter has been held
The brief notes that a letter could not be sent due to delays, with the item kept for several weeks awaiting space and time to proceed.
Magistrates Court Letters Challenge Vidette Coverage
A reader blasts a Vidette article on alleged Sunday offenses by Zinkha and George Fisher. He accuses editors and witnesses of bias, asserts Zinkha’s guilt over Sabbath travel, and argues Fisher’s case misjudged by jurors while praising Fisher as an Indian and half breed exemplar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercy
Vidette
George Fisher
Lords
Fisher
George Fishers
Fisherin
Qu Appelle Progress Revival and Local News Notes
The Qu Appelle Progress highlights ex-mayor remains in law, with Har v Fraser to be tried before G S Davidson at Queen’s Hotel. It praises conservative editorial tone and lists local figures Carthew Jaiy Gorrill Milne Paterson. Wheat stats from India and Argentina cited, railroads spur prairie production. Cow herd from John Mitchell of Newburg yields high milk, with Jamaica and Ethelka producing notable daily outputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. S. Davidson
Qu'Appelle
Harvey VS. Fraser
Ot Carthew
J. Jaiy
J. Gorrill
J. G. Milne
A. ©. Paterson
C. Palmerston
India
Argentine Republic
Oy Vale
John Mitchell
Newburg
Jamaica
Ethelka
Electrified slaughter device touted by inventor
The text discusses Mr. Fox’s electric slaughter apparatus costing about 2000 dollars, using a 100 microfarad condenser and salt water to paralyze the animal instantly. Local physicians deem it feasible, but Chicago cattlemen doubt its practicality and fear safety and labor issues. The Humane Society has heard complaints about cruelty but not about this method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oban
Chicago
Humane Society
Cain
Mr. Fox
Does It Pay to Vacation for Housekeeping
A mother recounts returning from a ten day seaside trip with husband and daughter. She notes the warm beach, busy home, and laundry loads, yet values country quiet and new reading. The piece suggests a week or more needed for a housekeeper to recover, but argues the vacation brings refreshment and new ideas.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sant Eno
Totenet
Ralf
Columm
Marians
Hamilton
Ontario
Upper
Burman
China
Mandalay
Yunnan
Tonquin
Theebaw
Zinkha
Yategood
Zakhan
J. I
Smith's Hotel
J. P
Zynkhan
Rhode Island
Harper's Bazar
Sheman
Misther Jones