Hawkeye saga of Langford and Williston cattle raid trials
Paul Langford and Judge Hammond Dale contend with Jesse Black gang who loot Three Bars ranch cattle. Mary Williston and Louise Dale join trials in Kemah as Williston’s fate darkens. Langford rescues Mary. Gordon fights for justice while Louise plans return east. December courts edge toward a critical clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Williston
Missouri
Brand
Sreer
J. R
Paul Langford
Jesse Black
Kemah ‘County
South Dakota
Langford
Mary
Williston
Louise Dale
Hammond Dale
Dakotahs
Wind City
Richard Gordon
Kemah
Jim Munson
Louise
Bill Brown
Munson
James.r. McAllister
Jake Sanderson
Mag
Gordon
Louise Pale
Three Bars
Oung
Eden
Judge Dale
Chapter XII Mrs Higging Allies to Her Colors
The Kemah county court convened on a Tuesday in the second week of December. Details remain fragmentary but indicate standard court proceedings in a rural jurisdiction with local officials presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemah
Real Cause of the Smashup at the Railroad Crossing
A court case recounts a driver suing the railroad for damages after a box car struck his rig, killing the horse and injuring him. The witness disputes warnings, notes daylight conditions, and points to a stop sign as the pivotal factor in the collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darky
Lamson
Chile
Too Much Tee And A Golfing Ounce Of Whisky
A satirical anecdote depicts a solicitor famed for golf and whisky who stays in town on a Saturday. He returns home to his wife and daughter who comments on the strong golf scent, adding a gentle domestic twist to the scene.
Mrs John Kirk Credits Dean's Kidney Pills
Mrs John Kirk of Detroit Michigan says five years ago at a critical time of life she faced kidney trouble back ache dizziness and urinary irregularities. After using Dean's Kidney Pills these symptoms disappeared and she regained excellent health, now weighing 168 pounds. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kirk
Detroit
Mich
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Why Ethel Spoke Only After Mamma's Command
In a schoolhouse scene a girl named Ethel explains she did not answer her teacher during arithmetic class because her mother had instructed her not to speak during the teaching hour. The dialogue captures the child’s obedient stance and the classroom mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Paint bidding ethics and lead safety ad
The notice urges homeowners to choose paints and bids wisely before work begins. It highlights that owners should require National Lead Company’s pure White Lead and Linseed Oil, warning against adulterated products and offering a blowpipe testing kit upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Lead
National Lead Company
Woodbridge Building
New York City
Name Isaiah Sparked Birth Telegram Jokes
A religious woman sent a telegram reading Isaiah 9 6 to announce a birth. The recipient misread it as a name Isaiah weighing nine pounds six ounces. The joke stems from the dual meaning of the biblical verse and the literal interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaiah
Margaret
Defiance Starch Keeps Fine Fabrics Safe and Stiff
The surge in demand for fine white goods this summer highlights Defiance Starch as the safest choice for delicate fabrics. Free from injurious chemicals, it provides strong stiffening with half the usual quantity, yielding a finish as perfect as when the goods were new.
Not Adding Fuel in Speech Refers to Nature-Faking Debate
The exchange features a stenographer accusing the speaker of omitting a biblical reference about straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel. The orator retorts that there has already been enough discussion of nature-faking.
Nursing ideals evolve with science and skill
The Nursing Times notes public expectations for modern nurses include self sacrifice and purity, but now require greater technical skill and broader learning than in the past. The piece contrasts tradition with contemporary professional standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nursing Times
Starch Brands Promoted For At-Home Shirt Finishing
An advertisement extols smooth iron and Defiance Starch for home shirt waist laundering. It claims equivalent stiffness and finish to steam laundry with less wear, and notes the starch won’t stick to the iron for a positive pleasure to use.
Shaw's Play Sparks Debate on Marriage Says He Is Final Word
A witty aside notes Shaw's new play as the last word on marriage, prompting a married man to quip that it is not even the latest word. The exchange highlights ongoing discourse on marriage in literary circles.
Daisy Fly Killer Ad Scripted for Spring Season
An old advertisement promotes Daisy Fly Killer with lines about killing thousands of flies before they multiply. It urges buyers to ask a dealer or send 20 cents to H. Somers in Brooklyn, New York. The text also includes a tagline on hat size and a Puck magazine reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Somers
de Kalb Ave
Brooklyn
N. Vi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kate and
Virgil D.boyies
Cember
Velpen
Hank ‘Bruebacher
Hank
Bon Ami
Velpen House
Paul
Jesse
Willigton
Uncle Hammond
Mrs. Higgins
Fire-Brand
Mr. Richard
Higgins
Dick Gordon
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!