Plow Woman excerpt reveals prairie town tensions and frontier life
An excerpt scenes two narratively linked threads with Marylyn and Louis in a rocky prairie town. A storekeeper and section boss discuss winter stock while a looming claim and romance complicate loyalties amid harsh weather and frontier mistrust. In Chapter V Squaw Charley endures with Brown Mink and a violent camp dynamic unfolds.
Paychine Endorsed by Preachers in Belief of Cure
Fragmentary notes show multiple preachers from Forks Baddeck and Amherst Browne praising Paychine for throat lung weakness and stomach troubles. Text includes testimonial style claims of relief and medical efficacy, with garbled OCR causing incomplete sentences and broken names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. EK. McRae
Baddeck
O.B
M.browne
Amherst H NS
Ite Normal Co
Fruit a tives claim cures for digestion and constipation
An advertisement touts orange juice with morning consumption and two Fruit-s tives tablets at night as a quick cure for indigestion stomach troubles and constipation. It promotes orange apple fig and prune juices with added tonics and claims relief from biliousness. Sold nationwide at 60 cents per box, 10s per box, by Fruite-tivm Limited Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limited
Ottawa
Last Wild Pet in Camp Sparks Indian Detainee Debate
Colonel Cummings challenges the view of Lieutenant Fraser as they examine Squaw Charley, the Indian prisoner, amid tensions over treatment and duty. The officers clash over punishment versus mercy while a torn paper reveals new details about the prisoner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squaw
Crome
Kelle
Poe
Jong
Sudaw Charity
Peareas
Cme
BSE
Teen
Brown Mink
Fraser
Brown Mhik
Poige
Robert
Colonel Cummings
Charney
Charley
West Point
Coloniel
Squaw Charley
Swift
Squaw Chariey
Zam-Buk praised as family balm on Canadian farms
A testimonial from Mrs. E. Libba describes Zam-Buk as a superior family salve. She notes it eased her pain, aided a wound's healing, and helped her husband recover from a flesh wound. The ad claims Zam-Buk is essential at home and available for 50 cents a box through druggists and stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
England
Zam-Bue
Barrie Gaol Inspection Warns of Idle Prisoners and Labor Needs
R W Bruce Smith reports Barrie Gaol May 29 1908 with 22 male prisoners. Several inmates are immigrant class, parole/deportation urged. Building conditions, diet, and water supply deemed fair, but idle prisoners lack hard labor. cost of rations could drop from 11 to 9 cents with work. County Council urged to provide work and new female cells. notes food contracts and staffing. Albany anti race track gambling bills passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrie
Central Prison
Department of Immigration
Otwa
County Council
Pri
Ivisacosi
Shxias
Toyona
Bichcoe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eleanor Gates
Prairia
Lancaster
Lounsbury
Clark
Skinney’s
Dallas
Marylyn
Louis
John Lounsbury
Fort Brannon
Cowboy
Moreorer
Evan Lancaster
Apeeth
Conti
Farmer
Zam-Buk
R. T. Tyrer
G. G. Smith &Co
Arrie . Stroud
Collier Andgg
M. Smiths
C. Bex
Examiner
The
Barrie Examiner
Toronto
Albany