Murder from ambush on a mining camp in Ruth Duperow tale
Seymour and Ruth Duperow discuss a staged murder involving a stolen uniform and a single shot wound. The victim Bart Caswell, also known as Ruesel Seymour, was revealed as a disguised mining expert. A deputy sheriff and coroner, named as a chump, complicates the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Ruth Duperow
Moira
Ruesel Seymour
Bart Caswell
Sweet Marie Creek
Working Girl's Experience With Lydia E Pinkham's Product
Arnprior Ontario woman recounts years of fatigue anemia and severe menstrual pains. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she reports improvement and urges others to try it. Her mother also benefited from the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Arnprior
Ontari
Willin
Misa Haze
Barner
Ontario
Sergeant tracks killer and staged Mountie in distant trail
A Canadian sergeant investigates a murder scene after a fake Mountie, Bart Caswell, is killed near a trail. He follows boot and horse prints through brush, discovers a copper cartridge case, and notes the slain crook wore a mounted police uniform. Ruth Duperow remains at the scene as others converge on Bart’s body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Hardley
Keart
Mr. Seymour
Bart
Caswell
Seymour
Crusoe
Ruth Duperow
Moira
Ned
Hfe
Bart Caswell
Kaw
Chance
Cousin
Stocle
Ina
Ile
Ruth
Kan
Cayruse
Stranger News From the Northern Trail Scene
Seximour arrives at a tense gathering where wary troopers scrutinize him as a crime suspect. A stout man with a belt pistol presses questions in a sharp voice, while Seximour declines to reveal his earlier visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sexmour
Air Powered Railways of 1847 Once Trialed in Britain
The South Devon Atmospheric Railway operated by air pressure used a pipe along the track with pumping stations every three miles to top up air. The Monklands and Kirkintilloch line started with a single truck and no engine, using wind filled umbrellas for propulsion, but the return journey required passengers to push the train back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Devon
London
Monklands
Kirkintilloch
Unique Bible completed by Maine Bible Society
The Bible Society of Maine finished an all hand written Bible after nearly a year with more than 1600 contributors providing a page each and many others supplying maps and illustrations. Contributors span a millionaire and a pauper a merchant and a housewife a public man and a life prisoner from varied faiths. The volume will aid the society founded about 125 years ago in furthering its aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bible Society of Maine
Steamship Innerton Sets Record for Rapid Loading
The Innerton loaded 274,500 bushels of rhea in 64 hours at Montreal, reportedly establishing a new world record for speed in bulk loading operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Innerton
Passenger loss rare in British air transport service
The British air transport service carried 15,000 passengers over the past year and reported only one fatality. The single loss is noted as a rare event in the otherwise safe operation of the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Air Transport Service
Roman Knight With Sword and Buckler Unearthed in Bulgaria
A Bulgarian farmer uncovered a marble tomb while plowing and revealed bronze armor, a shield, sword, spear, and an ornate vase. Curators Velkoff and Popoff date the find to the pre Alexandrine era suggesting a High status occupant from a Black Sea Greek colony. The helmet bears images of Apollo and Poseidon, with Zeus on an ear-piece. cremation is noted as the burial method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Velkoff
National Museum
Popoff
Black Sea
Apollo
Pallas
Athene
Poseidon
Minerva
Mars
Zeus
Chinese Child Selling Seen Near Mission in China
An episode at the American Church Mission shows a destitute Chinese couple stranded by illness offering to sell their young son to fund their journey from Hankow to Nanking. Missionaries helped the family with care and funds, amid a flood of similar pleas. many sellers were girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Hankow
Nanking
Oregon Lumber Firm Ships 18000 Doors to England
A single shipment of eighteen thousand doors was completed by an Oregon lumber concern shipped to a company in England, illustrating a significant export move by the regional timber industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
England
Saskatchewan boy wins Burt McDonald scholarship at Algonquin Park camp
Albert Brown of Saskatchewan Tuxis boys camp at Algonquin Park earned the Burt McDonald general proficiency scholarship for all round camping ability after two months. He also received an Indian name, Apenindis, in the Order of Glichiahmek, the only boy in camp to do so. The award, donor Burt McDonald and director Taylor Statten attended the closing banquet as Brown qualified for 16 activity bars across swimming, canoeing, campcraft and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Brown
Saskatchewan Tuxis
Ahmek
Algonquin Park
Burt McDonad
United States
Canada
Saskatchewan Taxis
Glichiahmek
Apenindis
Burt McDonald
Regina
Brown
McDonald
Saskatchewan
Taylor Statten
Reforming the Calendar Thirteen Month Scheme Backed by AMS
The American Meteorological Society passed a resolution endorsing a 13 month calendar advocated by Winnipeg pioneer J. W. Harris. His 1919 book outlines 13 months of four weeks with one extra day as a New Year holiday and an additional Leap Year Day. He proposes renaming months to first through thirteenth and keeping weekly names unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Meteorological Society
J. W. Harris
Mr. Harris
Harris
Jarris
Quick thinning diet advice from reader letter
A reader seeks rapid thinning guidance. The reply suggests eating nothing or very little, and if comfortable, consuming only bulky vegetables such as cabbage, lettuce, spinach, tomatoes, radishes, turnips, beets, squash, pumpkin, and string beans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Bulletin
Sailors Link Whale Crossing to Ill Luck Omen
English seamen long held that a whale crossing the ship’s path foretold misfortune. The superstition tied to the sea’s mysteries reflected cautious navigation and reverence for marine forces.
Maximum size of hailstones cannot be positively stated
The article notes that official records do not confirm a maximum hailstone size. It cites reports of stones weighing over a pound and even larger specimens. Examples include a Natal hailstorm in 1874 producing a stone weighing a pound and a half, and others in Australia and Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Weather Bureau
Natal
New South Wales
Cazoria
Spain
Celle
France
When Baby Is Ill Delays No More For Constipation Relief
When baby is ill and cries the remedy is Baby's Own Tablets a mild laxative that regulates bowels sweetens the stomach and drives out indigestion. The formula is free from opiates and narcotics and safe for newborns with beneficial results. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The S. Williams' Medicine Brockville Out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sv. Williams
Brockville
Death of Travancore Maharajah Rama Varma
Travancore, a major Malayali state in Southwest India, notes the death of Maharajah Rama Varma, a renowned English scholar and progressive ruler. He abstained from meals with his wife due to caste custom, avoided water after greeting foreigners, and had a 19 gun salute with two added as a personal compliment. The crown passes to his elder sister’s son, while his own son cannot inherit the title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madras
Travancore
Sir Rama Varma
India
Tri
Eskimos Introduce Frozen Game to Harwich in 1816
A historic note recalls that frozen men first came to civilized attention when Eskimos delivered frozen game in air tight cases to Harwich England in January 1816.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harwich
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wrigleys
James French Dorrance
Seria
F. DL. Goodchild, Publishera, S0ronte
Lydia E- Pinkham
Say
Bayer
Tuxis
Winnipeg
MacDonald
Uth
Tbs
Arres
Plction
Murine CO