Misery Creek feud tale ends with mounting danger and a plan
In Misery Creek the Hollmans and Souths feud escalates as Tamarack Spicer is killed and Samson South is pressured to prove himself. Sally Miller defies the chiefs to send for Samson while Adrienne and George Lescott sponsor his artistic rise and future return. The militia guards the siege as Sally seeks to summon Samson back to leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misery Creek
Sally Miller
George Lescott
Jesse Purry
Hollman
Samson
H Ollman
Lescott
Tamarack Spicer
Fey
New York
Sally
Inew York
Drennie Lescott
Wilfred Horton
Horton
Farbish
Kenmore Club
Shawing Lodge
Crusader
Drennie
Jon
Paris
Tamarack
Hixon Tamarack
Spicer
Hellman
Jim Asberry
Asberry
Jesse
Fach
Purry’s
Purry
Spicer South
Hixon Bridge
Hellmans
Purvys
Old South
Old Spicer South
Brother Spencer
Wile McCager
South
McCager
Judge Hellman
Joan of Arc
Caleb Wiley
Wangek
Jesse Yan
Caleb
Hixon
Adrienne
Wilfred
South, Horton & Co
Waiting for Christmas Decision on Love and Loyalty
A couple aboard a ship discuss love and alternatives. Drennie fears losing both Wilfred and Samson South as she struggles with commitment and moral choice. He reassures that she may rely on substitutes, while she asks for time until Christmas to decide with honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilfred
Horton
Drennie
Samson South
Tamarack Spicer Trains On To Misery In A Mountain Road Tale
Tamarack Spicer sits atop a box car with a flask and pay envelope as he contemplates leaving railroading for freedom. A fellow brakeman from the Virginia line warns of enemies and trouble, mentioning past drink and a shocked confrontation with Jim Asberry and the Hellman family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tamarack Spicer
Tamarack
Samson
Sally
Virginia
Spicer
Hixon
Hellman’s
Disease From Whites Blamed for Indian TB Spread
A Journal of the American Medical Association report cites Dr. Emil Krulish noting tuberculosis among Alaskan Indians surged after initial exposure from whites and other illnesses. The piece links overcrowding and unsanitary homes to higher death rates, stating TB helped erase many Indian communities across North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Krulish
Journal of the American Medical Association
North America
Jack Tar the Sailor: From Tarpaulin to Senior Service
The Manchester Guardian notes that the nickname Jack Tar dates to 1786 with roots in tarpaulin used for waterproof hats and ropes. Sailors have been called honest tars and jolly tars for two centuries, and the name Jack Tar may endure for generations despite modern steel and oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Atkins
Manchester Guardian
First English Newspaper 1621 Corrant rediscovered
The first English language newspaper, a 1621 pamphlet titled Corrant or Nerves from Italic Germanie France and other places, long thought lost, has been rediscovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Pure Milk for Baby Thorough Heating to Kill Germs
Instructions prepared for this paper by the Children’s Bureau outline home pasteurization of cows’ milk for baby care. It covers boiling and pasteurizing methods, bottle handling, cleaning, and storage, plus feeding schedules and keeping milk cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children's Bureau
U. 8 Department of Labor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cumberlands
Charles Neville Buck
W. J. Watt & Co
Old Spicer
Saqason
Europe
Pergola