Debate on State Tax Commission Removal Sparks Straitlne
Governor O Neal proposes removing the state tax commission amid party frictions. Brindley and allies press for acceptance of a conference report as critics question the measure s intent and timing. Alex Pitts faces questions after recess about whether the provision targets a specific official and whether it was designed to remove him for misbehavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Neal
Tax Commission
Long
S'q
Brind-ley
Alex Pitts
Wealthy man threatens wife in blackmail note
A garbled tale recalls a rich man warned by a blackmailer in a dangerous dinner scene. The note demands 40,000 with silver and faltega campagne, promising harm to the wife if payment is not sent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobo
Stanchfel
Faltega Campagne
Stanchfeld
Ninsiente
True Church Unity Amid Denomination Debate
Pastor Jussel argues the true Gospel is scattered across denominations and urges a return to a single Church with one faith one baptism and one God. He labels Rome as Babylon the Great and calls for unity among believers while warning worldly ties undermine true worship.
Paradox of Weakness in a Bank President’s Guidance
A young assistant cashier confesses fear of himself and temptation to err, as the bank manager counsels balance. The president notices the paradox of weakness and strength, urging daily reporting and use of the country club to regain breath, urging self-control and broader interests. He emphasizes moral resolve, restraint, and turning weakness toward growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psc
Presdect
Andy
Harper's Weekly
Two Towers of Silence in Persia Stand by Moat Layout
In Persia two towers called moat stand amid an ancient layout with about eight thousand similar structures described as part of historic fortifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Pugilist Father Inspires Talk Of Bat And Cane Vanished
A conversation shifts from varied topics to a girl describing her father as a former pugilist with deft footwork. The young man shows interest and asks about his bat and cane, then disappears, leaving questions about the cause and timing of his departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argonast
Deceptive Additions to the Word of God in Common Bible Versons
Peater Rupell argues that century old Greek manuscripts lack certain modern Gospel phrases and that additions like optional endings to the Lord s Prayer and Mark s Gospel verses corrupt scripture. He asserts these changes emerged in the seventh century or later and urges readers to rely on oldest Greek manuscripts for a pure Bible. He critiques church authority figures and presses for piety aligned with original apostolic text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peater Rupell
Hap
Thesiary
Orad
Hcclesiautes
Mattava
Ciriat
Rome
Eaylog
St. John's
Jesus
John
Garey
Apostolic Church
Astrology Through the Ages Across Civilizations
The article outlines astrology as an ancient belief shared by Chaldeans, Egyptians, Hindus, and Chinese, spreading to Rome and influencing societies despite bans. It notes Ptolemy, Muslim adoption, and Christian debates, with Bologna and Padua as early teaching centers and rulers at European courts relying on astrologers into the Renaissance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coulis
West
Rome
Ptolemy
Europe
Bologna
Padus
Aniong
Wis
Napoleon
Swift
England
Drum Tap Menceges Writing from German Africa
Migration era notes describe drum messages as a form of early communication among tribes. The writer recounts drums producing distinct octave sounds used to convey simple statements such as news of a birth. The piece also touches on early pipe use and tobacco history in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
England
London Chronicle
Europe
Peter the Great portrayed as monster ruler in history
History recalls Peter the Great with harsh judgment as Voltaire Macaulay and others describe him as half hero and half tiger. Accounts recount brutal acts including public floggings of nobles and torture of relatives, yet he is celebrated as transforming Russia from barbarous to semi barbarous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Tim
Feier
Mussia
Peter the Great
Voltaire
Peter
Macaulay
Polor
Senate
Lefort
Alexis
Catherine
Eudosisa
Ni Fa
Early writers note abundant squirrels in 1749 bounty tale
Historical accounts claim squirrels were plentiful and valued, with references to bounties in 1749, as reported by early writers. The fragment suggests a widespread belief in the prior abundance and reward system for squirrels.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bream
BN. Passmore
Agin Saanfr
Yeu He
Jussel
London
Agalo Pastorius
Church of Christ
Paul
Apolloe
Pater
Kai
Kust
God
Babylon the Great
Harlet
Babylon
Catholica
Church of
Roman Empire
Bar
France
Portugal
Italy
Spain
Austria-Hungary
Tme
America
Germany
Great Britain
Church of England
Astrology
Andrew Jackson
Chalmette
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