Angford of the Three Bars Brings Down Outlaw at Ford
In a tense pursuit near White River ford, Langford and partners track Jesse Black after a river crossing. A fierce chase through woods ends with Black slain and Langford weighing the outlaw’s hard, uncringing manhood as the chapter closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White River Ford
Baker
Mary
Sher
Clair
Black
Sade
Langford
Bome
Munson
Jim
Paul
Butte Laughant Says Mil Colony Joke Reveals Marital Mixups
Butte Laughant recalls a humorous moment in the mil lonaire colony about a resident who had secretly married earlier and forgot the prior union, prompting laughter and a light tale of mistaken nuptials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Millonaire
Amos A Shepherd Called To Prophesy In Tekoa
The narrative follows Amos born in Tekoa a shepherd who grew up among Bethlehem’s hills The young shepherd who feared idolatry and moral decay chose to answer God rather than stay inprivate life His calling came as a divine mandate to deliver messages to Israel and Judah proclaiming Thus saith the Lord amid a corrupt priesthood and apostate times
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Bethlehem
Tekoa
Amos
Moses
Heaven
Jerusalem
Israel
Judah
Voles
Thus saith the Lord sermon on prophetic authority
A sermonette exhorts readers to accept the plain declarations of God as final arguing that true preachers must listen for divine voice not soften the message. It recalls Daniel Elijah and Paul and notes Christ’s warning that people prefer darkness to light due to sin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos
Yenia
God
Heaven
Daniel
Elijah
Paul
Christ
Jesus
Story of David the shepherd boy endures through ages
The piece extols the biblical tale of David from his shepherd days through battles with a lion and a bear, his anointing as future king, and his influence on King Saul. It reflects on enduring fascination with his courage, faith, music, and the timeless lessons drawn from his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hat
David
Samuel
Israel
Goliath
Bethlehem
Saul
Rabbit Mother Annihilates Colt Entangled in Snow
A mother rabbit attacked a Jamaica suburb colt owned by Charles Miller to defend her young. The rabbit died with teeth sunk into the horse leg while the colt, six months old, became trapped in a rabbit hole and partly buried in a snowdrift. Miller freed the colt and recovered four young rabbits from the den.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pit
Charles Miller
Jamaica
New York
Miller
Miller Jong
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
Symbol of Swastika traced as ancient luck emblem
The article traces the swastika as the oldest known symbol across cultures, detailing its origins in cross and circle motifs from India to Mayan and Egyptian contexts. It argues for deep antiquity, noting representations in Aztec ruins, Buddhist iconography, and Brahmin art, linking it to cosmic order and the zodiac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cysnus
Kately
Mt Mlasippi
India
Buddha
Walla
Tt Ie
Thibet
Algeria
Ashantes
America
Berton
Amvant
Enoch
Egypt
Tone
Ezekiel
Aquarius
Earth
Four Angles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dary Wilerine Babe
Louise Trom
Seana
Starnea
Leo Ee
Joes
Pau
Johnson
Depsarshal
Liteborsca
Seattle
Cross Ravine
Williston
Peninsula
Mary Williston
Jesse Black
Jess
Paul Quick
Bos Langford
Ward
Inddow
Tored
Revo
Amon
Wan Te
Koa
Judea
Sik
Anya
Cinh
Feredoam
Jonah
Sefal
Honea
Lary
Hosea
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!