Two Letters on Pe-ru-Na Cure in 1904 and 1924
A 1904 letter by a woman reports chronic catarrh relief after using Peruna, claiming cure of bowel trouble after five bottles and recommending the remedy. A 1924 note from Mrs Bourland notes continued health near age seventy nine and ongoing Peruna use. The piece touts Peruna’s long record and invites readers to request a catarrh book from the company in Columbus Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pe-Ru-Na Company
Columbus
Ohio
Bread banter and folly stain a home front quip
A clipped exchange mocks domestic life as a young man admits dropping bread while arguing about color and bread type. The quip contrasts everyday chores with the lighter preoccupations of courtship versus furnishing.
Windigo Mystery in Northern Canada Romance and Quest
David half breed guide Brent Steele from the American Museum of Natural History travels northern Canada with Denise St Onge. The Windigo spirit haunts a missing canoe and eerie performances as Steele and allies investigate. Denise and Steele fall in love while Lascelles schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Brent Steele
American Museum of Natural History
Canada
Denise
Col
Hilaire St. Onge
Walling River
St. Onge
Steele
Michel
Lascelles
Fort Albany
Windigo Mystery Deepens at Wailing River
Steele confronts Colonel St Onge over trust and plans as tracks in the mud hint at a hidden threat. Tete Boule the shaman escalates Windigo fears while Michel and David report bear-like footprints and a puzzling, massive trail near Nepigon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denise
Steele
Mademoiselle
Monsieur
St. Onge
Michel
Colonel
Brent Steele
St Onge
Denise St. Onge
Wailing River
Nepigon
David
Gar
Daveed
Tete-Boule
Dees Valley
Ogoke
Monsieur Laflamme
de Nepigon
Tempe
Tam
Windigo
de Windigo
Monsieur Steele
Evidently this Tete-Boule has something to do with the Windigo
The note hints at a link between Tete-Boule and the Windigo and asks who supports him, signaling a continuation. The fragment suggests a mystery or investigation about backing figures or alliances behind a local figure.
United States considers smaller metal dollar
The government weighs a new dollar made of gold and silver, smaller and lighter than the silver dollar, due to high printing costs and the burden of the old coin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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J. H
Frankston, Texas
Haarlem
Gorp Mena
Chesebrough Mfg
Company State St. (Consolidated
New York
Loring Park Clinic
Harmon Place
Minneapolis
Minneo
M. Malden
the Valley of Voices
Chapter
Wriders PK
Wrigley’s
Martin
Sioux City
Jno
J. Barnett
Porter, Joplin, Mo
L. Jensen
West
Kansas City
Ilona
Addie A. Chew
Water St