Wade and Dorothy rally to rescue Wade at Coyote Springs
Wade is found at a fissure by Dorothy after a confrontation with Moran’s men. Santry and Lem Trowbridge help, Neale is killed, and Wade survives with Dorothy’s aid. Wade vows action against Moran while Dorothy’s daring leadership earns him renewed affection as they prepare to return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Neale
Bill Santry
Gawd
Dorothy
Gypsy
Moran
Santry
Lem Trowbridge
Bald Knob
Trowbridge
Coyote Springs
Lem
George
Rexhills
A Rescue and Vigilance Committee Narrative
In a cavern Wade endures a tense chase by a lion returning to test him. The beast prowls the fissure, then retreats into the timber with a catlike whimper. As dawn arrives the exhausted rancher drifts to sleep, awakened by Goat Neale who drops a stone on his face to rouse him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Goat Neale
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound Praised by Ontario Reader
A Chatham Ontario reader reports relief from postnatal backache and fatigue after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with restoring health and urges others to try it, noting years of use and a request for a free private text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. McMahon
Lydia E. Pinkham
Chatham
Ont
Mia
J. R. McMahon
Harvey St
Lydia E. Pinham
Mrs. A
Erinkham Medicine Co
Atarte
Lydi Fickham
Catarrhozone Claims Quick Cure for Colds and Catarrh
Patent medicine ad urges readers to inhale CATARRHOZONE to stop colds, catarrh, and bronchial throat weakness. Promises immediate relief, clears nasal passages, halts hawking and spitting, and claims permanent removal of symptoms. Sold by druggists or by mail from The Catarrhozone Co. Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catarrhozone Co
Montrea
Prince Will Not Tour Dominions
The Prince of Wales, age twenty nine, will stay in England due to duties. There has been no official consideration of a Dominion tour for the Empire Exhibition. An informant denies health concerns and notes that many prudent men delay marriage until after thirty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
England
Sockeye Salmon Fishing Opens as Fishermen Flock North
Sockeye salmon season begins with hundreds of boats from Vancouver heading to fishing grounds from the international boundary to Alaska. Thousands of fishermen pursue the rich run as operations gear up across coastal waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
International Boundary
Alaska
Biped Question Sparks Tiny Household Debate
A child asks what a biped is and receives a playful reply about two legs. The exchange continues with the child guessing a pair of stockings as the answer, and the mother clarifies in a light domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamma
Willie
Women's Place In the World and the Rise of Women in Public Life
Mrs Colin Campbell argues women must stand on principle as they enter politics and clubs. The piece cites ancient and modern authorities, praising female influence in diplomacy and public affairs, and notes Canadian and British examples supporting women joining the political arena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin Campbell
Wintipe
Nagptotal
Siculus
Egypt
Sparta
Plutarch
Aristotle
Legation
Washington
Diana of the
the Hague
Lausanne
Baldwin
National Unionist Association
United Kingdom
Mackenzie King
Ottawa
National Federation of Women's Clubs
Liberal Party
Campbell
Canada
Dominion
Montreal Gazette
Painter seeks title for canvas, wife suggests Home
The artist finishes a purple and blue landscape and asks his wife to title it. She replies with Home, arguing there is no place like it, prompting a quiet exchange on a playful pun.
Unclear obligation themes hinder men's recognition
The remark suggests many men fail to acknowledge duties when confronted with them, implying a social expectation to act responsibly in real life. It prompts reflection on personal accountability and cultural norms shaping behavior.
Language reach and speaker count worldwide
A report notes that English is spoken by more than 150.6 million people globally. The figure highlights English as a major global language across regions and communities.
Danish King Crowns Tallest Ruler Record at Silver Wedding
Danish King Christian, six feet six inches, touted as the world's tallest ruler. The Roskilde Cathedral pillar marks his height and a note claims only Pat Murphy, eight feet six inches, surpassed him. The royal line is described as German in blood, not Danish, with heredity linked to height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian
Roskilde
Denmark
Christian 1
Pat Murphy
Raymond's School Report Sparks Fatherly Warning
Raymond faces a scolding from his father after bringing home a disappointing school report. The boy calmly replies that being at the bottom is safest, saying you cannot get any lower. The exchange highlights a child’s humorous resilience in a tense moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Oriental occupation claimed in British Columbia data
Mrs. V S MacLachlan British Columbia Secretary of Women's Institutes urged relief from perceived Oriental occupation during the tenth annual convention of the Quebec Women's Institutes in Montreal. The speech cited statistics claiming one in nine BC births was Oriental and referenced Japanese declarations of a race-dominance destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
V. S. MacLachlan
Women’s Institutes
Quebec
Women's Institutes
Montreal
Scientists Say We Are What We Eat Nuts Commoner Diet
Scientists argue diet shapes identity noting nuts may be more central than previously thought. The remark in Greenville Piedmont underscores nutrition as a key factor in daily life and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville Piedmont
Selfish Individual Mourns Only by His Demise
A selfish person who lives for himself alone is typically the sole survivor of his own end, with no one else to mourn his passing.
Chinese Bank Note From 1339 B C In Asiatic Museum
A bank note issued in 1339 B C is housed in Petrograd’s Asiatic Museum. The artifact represents ancient commerce and monetary practices, reflecting trade networks of early China and the broader Asian region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Asiatic Museum of
Petrograd
Felt and Cloth Made from Spun Glass in Italy
Reported in Italy, artisans spin glass to create felt and cloth materials. The project explores new textile possibilities and raises questions about durability and practical use. No further details on producers or applications are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilder Anthony
Canadien Rights Publishers
Rs Ane
Rexbill
Big Pine
Helen
Gordon
Secord
WN OU
Prince
Dominions
Drinnk
Coca-Cola Company
Toronto
Winnipes
Christian Comes
Bovril
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!