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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 13, 1900
Page
4
The piece argues true independence means integrity to principles and responsible party governance, not fragmentation. It criticizes unprincipled party henchmen, cites Dalton McCarthy, and praises Dr. Roche and reform candidate W. J. Thomson as worthy Marquette contest contenders.
The article notes that campaign tactics should avoid personal attacks while both candidates uphold Marquette's reputation. It emphasizes fair discourse and warns against tactics that could tarnish the institution's standing regardless of which side prevails.
C Castle Manitoba grain inspector issues licenses under the new act for elevators and grain warehouses across the west from Lake Superior to British Columbia. The act requires licensing bonds and may force some operators to leave business. about 300 licenses have been granted.
Mr Cooper, seriously ill, left for Winnipeg hospital for appendicitis operation. Mrs T McKee visiting friends in Neepawa. Mr Wesley Strong recovering from appendicitis. Miss Preston of Birtle visiting friends in the village. Mrs Preston recently on the sick list.
Rain over Saturday and Sunday slowed harvest operations. Mr. McNicol holds the stonework contract for Mr. H Black’s residence. Mr. H Garnett has finished building his new house.
Farmers report wet conditions halt harvest activities while wolves are plentiful this year. Some say hens are being killed rapidly. William Cusitar began threshing last week and completed for himself, now working for George Cusitar.
A Scottish Farmer article notes a setback in the bovine tuberculin test drive. It recounts that four high-class Shorthorn bulls imported to Argentina bore certificates claiming tuberculosis free status, but government testing at the port revealed issues, undermining confidence in the program.
A letter to Mr. G Murray Shaw from Lieut Alan Walker of the 34th Middlesex Yeomanry describes life at Klip Drift near Ficksburg in the Orange Free State during the South African War. He details scarce rations, harsh weather, skirmishes at Senekal, captures and injuries, and notes about farming potential and local conditions. He signs as ALAN with a postscript on Senekal rifle bullets.
An agent was told to sell livestock to the butcher and hire a qualified vet to examine the car casses. The vet conducted a careful examination and announced that the animals were perfectly free from tuberculosis.
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