335

Date 1912-02-27

From 335

ruary 27th, 191i gt; Ba as brittle, amd a w would certain log walls as ome e poles which hed one pole, my step- hereon, our backs on m l e such ae Dd floorless, 80 our sills which shielded ows tore mouthfal , their white tushes as in shreds. My bucket until fores ith the wherewith Well, the where- went in a heap, ing juber upon i ith the ferocity of top their noise the be to the point ef sald had the least the more my step- the louder they de the beams, mer- ly lost my balanee. my head stood as- backs. pave given up the- d their noise fight. , evidently believed ys stood with thetr ing wickedly: Ome. Outside they get und the sows went ed that the whole t-the-stir the pups. lt; came the rasor- speak, commenced d. More rain was tes shelter in wot und all night. haps ten minutes, pied two horsemen. traight toward ws, . A second peep. was our assertive ld have been pref. long, lean, lanters backwoodsman ja was easy for oum her, sitting astride. ter with your full. Gd not deign te. himself for e distrusts men em, a succor Tode P Ips. his foot on the. ys, bounding about, ro be along * t hound pups, be pares cane In my. or's g's tale to. man s shoutiers. ned-a thrashing at time, and with, re walls, old man, se those wretcbed -go home. a dream that was jesides, I was bon- Intely forbade the 2 on the streets of transact business, g my battered tin le of rain, came ta, ing on thelr hind jj. op bar of the feng, ome us joyfully. 22SSSH0090800986089088 ay ace e Daddy of 2 The Sale was a Real Them All C.A. LONG COMPANY : Te all those who so liberally: helped to success, we cena our hearty thanks. We have cleared many March Ist. Keep your eye on ments. - Watch our store. Keep in touch. always show the most up-to-date lines of furni- ee the-Best Prices. Cc. A. LONG COMPANY s . FURNITURE DEALERS. NEWS BLOCK. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. our 13 Day Ss Sale such an unprecedented thousand dollars a Gea stork. ikayeHipas beina-gomp letely- sald ou and our energies for the next ten days must re turned to taking inventory prior to arrival of Our New Season s Stock our advertise- MEDICINE HAT, ALTA. make els We a echt BOPP rete etree roto dor ecete steno teasreteate nora eee 30,000,000 TOns of Coal 200;000 IVS 2h ve At. Less Than 5c a-Ton Within a. short run of Prince Rupert City, on the northern coast of Graham I8land, is located the extensive properties of the American-Canadian Coal Dompany, Limited, embracing a vast acreage. te oe Sos oe - Saat eens Re Setostest fo afo-ater i soatetioatees Ms 5 o-8 e co es e soto Are you going to share in the profits on this vast amount of coal. S soe Very shortly the price of shares in the American Canadian-Coal Company, Limited, will be raised to 50 or 60 cents. eerste ge Buy now at 35c and take advantage. of the raise in price. Remember thereis buta limited block offered at 85 cents-and to assure reservations don t wait till the last moment. applications. Terms on this issue share cash and-three equal mnomiy payments. Capt. Wilbur Johnson, Trustee, Office open 9.a.m. to9 p.m. R. A. AIRHEART, Special: Agent. EPO OOS IEEE SOS OOO LORD decrepadeibecratedecet tes 0 cents per Kansas senate and well known in pol- itics, has announegd his candidacy. for the nomination for governor on the progressive Democratic ticket. Op- posed to Hodges for the nomination will be J. B Billard, mayor of Topeka. The chief plank in Billard's platform ig the resubmission of the prohibitory law, in which he is opposed by Hodges. Simultaneous with lt;the withdrawal of Congressman Morris Sheppardftrom the race to succeed Senator Bailey comes thie announcement of the can- didacy of Cone Johnson for Bailey's seat, Johnson once was attorney-gen- eral of Texas and has long been a bitter political foe of Senator Bailey. He is aligned with the prohibition ele- ment and is known as an able cam- paigner, In the April primaries in Nebraska all parties Will make thelr selection of candidates for congressmen, pres - dential electors, members of the leg- islature and governor and other State. officers. In addition, national com- mitteemen will be sclected, delegates to-the national conventions named and a preference yote taken for Pres- ident and Vice President and one Uni- ted States senator. PEELE E EEE EES + + + + + WINNIFRED + + Peaeeees mes) eS While digging in a well ey feet deep on the farm of John Crawford, Chas. Dowler was struck on the head by a large galvanized pail which fell POLITICS AND POLITICIANS will be a candidate in the Republican fleld for tue Republican gubernatorial PO nomination in lowa George W. Clark, ims into the well he lost control primaries for governor of Maine. Ex-Goyernor Fort of New Jersey and United States Senator Clapp of Minnesota are to address a mass meet- Bight candidates are contesting for the Republican nomination for gover- nor of Mitnols. the present Heutenant governor; A. . Proudfoot, a member of the State senate, and Perry G. Holden, until re- Vermont Republicans will meet in Montpelier April 10 to select delegates at large to the Chicago convention. Governor Kitchin of North Carolina is aus a seamping tour of State; ted States Senator simmons. Albert H. Shaw, a wealthy lumber- man of Bath, has announced that -he POOP SSO SOD ing of. Progressive Massachusetts in Boston, March 2. The campaign in New Jersey to bring about the selection of Roosevelt legates to the national Republican convention Will be opened with a mass meeting in Newark on the even- ing of March 1. , : Three candidates are already in the BUILDERS: Le us figure on your requirements. Our yard fs the most modern; our stock the largest, best and most completes eur-prices low 2s-the-lowest. -We are, therefore, Inthe best position to give you good service... No order eal or too small to too lnrge-tor-us-to-handlo recelve our best attention, Ask to have our representative Western Ca nada: Lumber Co., Ltd. + PHONE 467 BAST ALLOWANCE Republicans of 2, RY lt; . cently a professor at the Iowa Agri- cultural College, A Brooklyn newspaper says num- ber of prominent New York State Re- Dublicans maintain that James R, Garfield, who was Secretary of the Interior in Roosevelt's cabinet, is. Colonel Roosevelt's Dark horse candidate for the Republican nomina- tlon-for President of the United Btates, A tentative slate tramed for the Ro- chester convention in April names State Chairman William Barnes, Jr., United States Senator Elihu Root, William Berri of Brooklyn and Pres- ident Jacob Gould Schurman of Cor- nell University as th probable mem- bers of the Big Four, to represent New York State at the Republican na- tional convention. The Swedist-American Republican League of Iilinols e making elabprate preparations for Its annual meeting, Which will be combined with the cele- bration of the Monitor-Merrimac cen- tennial in Chicago on March 9. The League hopes-to have President speak at the banquet which will the chiet feature of the meeting. . BOOOO5-500555-4.950-00660G6000 Coors Ht Hodges, 2 tember of tho has received a supply of the latest from the top. The fottom rim of the pall struck Dowler across the head and is feared fractured the skull. The ground around the well was cov- ered with ice and while Crawford was fastening on the bucket bis feet slip- Tn-trying to save himself from of the bucket, We have long felt lack of good available reading matter in our midst. We are glad to say that this want can now be suppHed. The Globe Store works in fiction-and has organized a circulating Ubrary at reasonable rates. The- Ladies Aid will hold a chicken -dinner-in-the 1.0.0.F. Hall on Friday evening March 8th, commencing at 6 pm. Admission, adults 50 cents, enttaren 25 cents. Don't forget the RR. H. Cook arrived from Omemee, North Dakota on Tuesday with a car load of settlers effects and moved on to his hemestead south-east of town. Mrs. Cook arrived on Wednesday ev- ening. Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Post returned from thelr visit to the United States on Wednesday night . X. Hansen and R. A. Parker took in-the session of the 1.0.0.F, Grand Lodge in Lethbridge this week: Mra. J. W. Dennison spent Monday night in Medicine Hat. Gilbert Anderson of Bow Island was a Winnifred visitor on Monday. C. E. Rotramel received a couple of fine white Wyandotte roosters from 8, B. Angle returned from the lows Grand Lodge goes to Calgar? The meeting of the Ladieg Aid held fn the church on Thursday was well attended, Mrs. Moore a niece of Noah Rou- thier arrived on Thursday evening for a visit Mrs. J, A. Cook went to the hospital in Medicine Hat on Monday for treat- ment. : F. 0. Pierce of Prospby made a bu- siness trip to Medicine Hat on, Thurs, day. The athletic association is going in full blast and judging by szine of the passes made Jeffries will have to look lively or he will loose his laurels. Fred Rachleau returned from the hospital on Saturday much Improved in health, Winnifred March Ist. Come dressed in a hard times costume. Th re will be a good time, Christ Hanaen left Wednesday tor Lethbridge to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of 1.0,0.F. P, C. Buebring, F. Grand and J. / Kessler went-to- Medicine Hat Tues- day on land office business. Geo, Stacey, manager of the Stacey Lumber Co., was In town Tuesday Tooking after the interests of their yard here, Mr, and Mrs,.C, E. Rotrame and Mr. and Mrs, E. A, Huchins were vis- tora at B. Gosselins Sunday. Roy Cook, of Omernee, N. Dak., ar- Tived here Monday with a carload of settler s effects, Mrs. Cook will join him in a day or two, R. A. Parker lett for Lethbridge on business for the Citizens Lumber Co. He will also take in the meeting of the Grand Lodge of .0.0.F. while there, on Saturday where he went to receive treatment for a sore lip. In last week's issue of the Record we made an error in stating that Mrs. Ray L. Williams, formerly Miss Addie V, Burrel, was of Winnifrad: Miss Burrell s home was in Hawley, Minn. Miss Bell. Walker. returned from Taber on. Thursday evening. A. G..Kendall and E. Landcaster were in from Proaby on Thurs- Chas, Constantine, Knute and John Bergen left on Saturday evening for Calgary where they will attend the training school for engineers which commenced on Monday. When you have trusted a person and that person deliberately, unhes tat- ingly and intentionally deceives you, you feel more or less surprised that such a thing should happen. Ye edi- tor has a very good friend who was guilty of all this and more. While in the Hat together last week we no- ticed that he behaved in a very p - cutlar manner, bis face was flushed and his eyes very bright. The young the sald Ray L. Williams arrived home accompanied by a lady. Their actions aroused our suspicions and Dent on knowing the truth we deter- mined to investigate with the follbw- ing results: Married: on Wednesday evening in Medicine Hat, Mr. Ray L. Williams of Winnifred, and *iss Ad- die Vera Burrell of Hawley, Minneso- ta, gratulating them, to Medicine Hat Wednesday on busi- ness, oe ed from Medicine Hat Wednesday. While there they visited tie hospital man was advised to see a doctor as his symptoms pointed to feyer. Sud- denly he disappeared ana we returned. home under the impression that he had left for Calgary. Two days later The happy couple have host of, friends who join the Record in con- Jas, Johnson and Jno. Popel went Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Dennison arriv- Physicians Never Sees London, Feb. 37. Lord Granworth who has just retuned rom Abys- Test in the capital and the surround- amg country owing to the growing suspicion that the Emperor Menillita is dead, says Reuter. Now ani again simia, states that there is great uo- Is Alpeanins Emperor Dead? Feeling of Unrest as People Think He is Attending His Patients Features. a Menillitea doctors goes to the palace to examine the invalid Emperor bat all he sces is carefully swaddled liv ing figure, with ali the features bid- den, so that the docior bimseid cam thyow no light on the Moniitite story. New Demands will be Made on the Mine Operators. New York, Feb. 160,000 mime workers employed in the picks and walk out om strike Ga the vast day ch mext month, and by their action inaugurating one of the great- est industrial struggles the ited States bas ever known, depends in a Ereat measure upon the results of the conference Retweean the miners and ope ratora begun today at the offices of hard coal region will laydown their i AMERICAN COAL LABOR CRISIS Don't forget the Hard Times Ball at pointed by President 1902, miade its report, will expire at midnight on March 1 next. The min- ers shave formulated demands and de- clare they will strike unless the de mands are granted. As. the operators say with equal positiveness they will grat the miners no concessions, the in wages, are the the Strike Commission considered amd settled, ond that it is useless to go jover them again. The connection between the presiden- tial campaign and the threatened strike is om of the most interesting phases of the situation. The experi- ence eleven years ago shows that the outlook certainly points to general strike on April 1. 6 There are uniqua temptations to trouble at the present time. In the first place, an unusual situation pre- vails in that the wage agreements in oth the soit and hard coal fields ex- pire qt the same time then, too, it is lq presidential year. This gives the mine workers organisation a strong weapon, because by simultancous ac- tion in several mining regions the leaders could create a cundition ep- Poaching a fuel famine. The anthracite miners demand a wage increase averagina 20. per cent, an eight-hour day, recognition of the union and incidentally collection by the coal companies of the union dues from the mine workers;- abolition of the conciliation board, payment for mined coal by weight instead of by established by testimony in opem court. that the danger to the McKia- Jey Roosevelt ticket in 1900 forced the operators hands in that year. There was q strike on then, and the mine owners were holding their own, bat the strike was brought to an end bye grant of 10 per cent. increase in wages. It was known soon after that the conservative business interests of the country, alarmed lest Bryam and free silver should succeed, tepresented ts to the mine owners that a continu- ance of che strike would endanger the Repuptican chances, and the persuasion was so powerful that the operators yielded Shilohs Gure QUICKLY STOPS coUaHs, cuncs COLDS. MEALS THE THROAT AND LUNGS, 25 CENTS: Tne REVELSTOKE FOL O-LeLopoe Headquarters for If you intend building, let us figure it with L0-+0-40-+1-0-4-010-40-04050-+-05-07 01-0507 0L0 LeLefe+etes MAL 60. UID OPAL HOH OH, you. We will give you an accurate-bill-of the material required. Our stock is the largest and best in the city, and our prices can't be beaten. Oooh and saw Mrs, R. A. Parker who they report improving very rapidly, She has a host of friends around here who will be glad to bear that she is improving and hope that she will be able to return home soon. R. B. Dodds of Lethbridge spent a few days of last week in town look- ping after his farm and saying hello to his many friends. The benefit dance given in the I. 0. , F. hall on Friday evening was a Succeds in every way. Mesars. Gee, Agar and McDonald furnished th music, Mr, and Mri, Winchcombe served the supper and turned the pro- ceeds over to the management The net proceeds amounted to 56.25 with an expense of about two dollars. The Woodmen under whose management HOLOL STO OLOLOLO Doors, Fir Finish, and Street. : FOO 40-10-40 -F04-04-0-+0+04-A4 0+ 0+ 0POFOre COMMERCIAL PRINTING : Phone 59 Yard, North Railwa way, the dance was given, wisb to thank the people: for their sponse. generous re- TeThSs Don't forget that hard time dance in the LO.OF. hall on March ist. and should be well patronizoc. and. should be well patronibed. CHEREY/COULEE Mrs, Join: Potter cated on Mrs. Wm, Wilbur on Thursday. The farmers are commencing t get buay..cleaning..seed grain so they will be ready- when spring comes. Mr, Thorson and family called at the Wm: Wilbur home on last Sun- day. The farmers have been digging thelr flax out from under the snow and most of it is only good for Mrs. John Schell called on Mrs. T. Thorson on Saturday. Leon Losey wrote his friends in Al- Derta that It was dreadful cold where he d would be glad when he could Set to Alberta again. Hurrah for aAl- berta 5 Mr, and Mrs, F. Settle and son, Henry, visited with J. Schell and fam- ily on Sunday. Wm, Wilbur and family visited with 'T. Thorson and family on Sunday. Medicine Hat this week. The next mecting of the O44. Fel- tits coming into the community. There are a number of gasoline out- THE NEWS, LIMITED aware that peta JOB PRINTING DEP- ARTMENT is now equipped s .with all the most modern : machinery and latest type e faces with which to turn out Commercial Printing. a Your next Printing be small would be appreciat- ed by us and will receive our careful and prompt at- tention. Mr. Business Man are you THE NEWS order.for.Job it large or

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Attribution Image 335 (1912-02-27), from microfilm reel 335, (CU1771125). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.