Madison to Galena and Milwaukee Rail Timetable 1904
Time table notes connections for Madison Galena Milwaukee trains north south east and west. Schedules show departures from Galena to Chicago St. Paul Chicago Limited 6:30 a.m arrival 10:08 p.m. Daily. Last updated November 27, 1904. includes freight and through connections to Omaha Sioux City St Louis and St Paul with multiple daily departures and arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galena
Crain
Chicago
St. Louis
Rive
Louis
Bt. Paul
Minneapolis
Bt Paul
Pau
Dubuque
Sally Seer
Lis Daly
Canada
Madison
Eau Claire
St. Paul
Milwaukee
South Madison St
Mlllinois Central Railroad
Eft
Pmaha Express
Onilynectes Stereo Ress
Sioux City
Autry
St.Louis D'Ly
Paw
Decatur
Pam ‘Assenger
Mrrive
Cairo
Bandayatssos
Cesco
Bloomington
Ixon
Mendota
Normal
la Salle
Omaha
West
Pointa i
Ontana
Oregon
Washington Terriory
Coorado
Pacific Coast
MeDermc
These Three Faith Hope and Prayer in Impatient Faith
A religious discourse argues that persistent prayer shapes faith and motives. It cites Jesus parables on perseverance, cites Hebrews and James, and recounts figures like Daniel, Elijah, Muller, and the Apostle Paul. It urges patience, spiritual renewal, and turning to Christ for victory over self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palth
Jesus
Desis
Garden
Gethsemané
Apostle
Daniel
Elijah
Baal
Muller
Time as a personal measure of wealth and wisdom
An old adage that time is money is explored as more than wealth. Time is a resource, a cornucopia, a ladder, or a shadowing tree, shaping usefulness, risk, and spiritual worth. The piece asks readers what time means to themselves and to the Savior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornucopia
Working and Waiting on Moral Character
The text argues that moral and spiritual development is a slow, gradual process rather than an instant change. It warns against impatience and detachment from responsibility, urging steady effort to grow in Christ and to persevere in character formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
Lighted by God and Stepwise to Faith, A Lent Sermon
The sermon urges Christians to seek full spiritual illumination rather than mere moments of grace. It contrasts moonlight and daylight Christianity, insisting believers dwell in God’s brightness to become truly, wholly light. It advocates gradual spiritual growth, noting wisdom comes with steady steps from beginner to mature faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
God
The Life Eternal and the Boundaries of Love
The piece contemplates life eternal through the soul and love's constancy across worlds. It notes death as a real stream for the heart tied to loved objects and cites religious figures like Lazarus and Joseph of Arimathea. The text ends by discussing alcohol and its condemnation by doctors and clergy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lazarus
Joseph
Arimathea
George A. Gordon
Our Dark Days and the Crown of Need
A reflective verse-like meditation by Phillips Brooks on spiritual trials. It speaks of sickness temptation doubt and bereavement as days when Christ’s presence and love shine brightest to shape faith and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
James
Phillips Brooke
Picture That Would Draw Wanderer From Gold Mine
Description from Robert Fowler’s Beautiful Wales paints a Welsh home with sanded slate floor a long table an oak settle a piano and Chippendale chairs two tall clocks and a Spurgeon portrait. The scene includes verses a memory tree photos a bard and shelves of books by the fire while a white girl bakes. Outside wind a flooded stream an otter whistle and an owl echo the silent enduring mountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Fowler
Wales
Spurgeon
Petrie Interprets Merenptah Stele on Israelite Exodus
Egyptologist Flinders Petrie discusses a new stele inscription linking the term Israel to ancient Egypt. He notes the text mentions Israel as a people in Egypt but does not confirm the biblical Exodus conquering army. The interpretation casts the Israelites as a contested element within Egypt’s record and suggests a retreat rather than a grand exodus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flinders Petrie
Egypt
Merenptah
Israel
Merenpiah
The Patient Waiter and Other Verse in A Colloquial Tone
A collection of light verse and anecdotes from The Baltimore American and Los Angeles Times sections. Includes a bishop's praise of patience and a tale of a patient young man, plus quips about a baby’s charm, a Cincinnati developer’s Sunday ethic, and a barber shop joke on soap and taste.
New Hampshire Resorts Draw Elite Summer Visitors
Special co reports that New Hampshire thrives as a summer retreat with quiet mountain hotels and scenic drives. Noted names like Baron von Sternberg Winston Churchill ex-Gov Black Spooner and Gov. Cleveland anchor a growing season as highways expand and auto tourism surges. Abandoned farms prompt immigration efforts and forest preservation efforts gain momentum through the Society for the Preservation of New Hampshire Forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Baron von Sternberg
Governor's Island
Lake Winnipiscogee
Scotland
Winston Churchill
Cornish
Frank S. Black
New York
Freedom
J. C. Spooner
Pittsburg
Mr. Cleveland
Forestry Commission
Society For the Preservation of
White Mountain
Batchelder
David H. Goodell
State Board of Agriculture
Prof Smythes Peculiar Hens Grapes Stolen by Two Legged Birds
In a Bourteon Herald item Professor Smythe tends a grape vineyard. Each fall boys steal a few bunches of rapes. He finds vines bare. His wife suggests hens, two legged hens. He retorts to Phil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smythe
Prof. Smythe
Maury
Phil
Bourteon Herald
Open Air Exercise Helps Cure Blushing Habit
New Orleans Times-Democrat urges open-air exercise and social companionship to cure shyness and frequent blushing. It argues that outdoor activity strengthens self-control and prevents awkwardness, though the process may require perseverance for highly sensitive individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times- Democrat
Read on Old Tombstones at West Cemetery in Litchfield
A visitor to West cemetery in Litchfield recounts two epitaphs. The first honors Mary, wife of Dr. John Buel, who died November 4, 1768 at age 94 with 13 children and many grandchildren totaling 410 issue, of whom 236 survived. The second memorial praises Mrs. Rachel Woodruff, daughter of Norman and Lois Barber, who died May 24, 1835 at 21 or 22, described as of unrivaled virtue and excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litchfield
Mary
John Buel
Rachel
Jerome B. Woodruff
Norman
Lois Barber
Hardford Courant
Soldier's Comfort In Death After the Battle of Sedan
After Sedan's fighting, graveside workers uncover a French sergeant in a shaded spot, bloodstains guiding them to him. In his tightly pressed hand they find a scrap of paper he finally reads by dying light, a letter from his five year old daughter Marguerite lamenting his absence and asking him to be good for mamma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedan
Marguerite
Origin of Common Words Spider Etymology Through History
The text traces word origins from spinner to spider tracing a chain through spither and spinner with vowel lengthening. It notes earlier terms like atter cup meaning poison bunch and explains cobweb arising from attercop via cop or cob meaning a bunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrycliffe
England
Antrim
Ireland
An Eccentric Bequest and a Ward’s Waisted Wealth
A noted bequest from an old testator asks his unmarried sister to permit the father to smoke cigars and wear his favorite waistcoats. The sketch hints at Macaulay’s fondness for flashy attire in old age, though such fashion sense may not prove intellect. The piece uses a comic tone to probe wealth, propriety, and eccentric taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macaulay
Complaint of a Vulgarism in the London Chronicle
A writer in the London Chronicle condemns vulgar usage such as aggravate for irritate and demeann to demean. He notes widespread acceptance in papers books and speeches and argues the noun demeanor should have corrected the verb. The piece cites the kitchen stairs as an example of semantic drift and laments educated readers misusing terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Cure for Insomnia by Word Association Method
A medical journal ad promotes a sleep aid teaching readers to recite a chain of related words. Begin with a word like ice and follow with linked terms such as slippery, Smooth, rough, ruffian, ramp. The mind concentrates on each word to prevent drifting, claimed as an infallible cure over counting sheep.
College Don's Mistake and the Balliol Ballot
A college man, Jewet, enjoys the company of Pretty women at Balliol but never loves. A young lady asks him to marry her for happiness, but he demurs citing long-held marriage thoughts. She reveals she is engaged to another and only seeks his ceremony in Levenson Gower's Brgone Yesre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewet
Balliol
Levenson- Gower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ealena Tribune
20Th Century Printing
Edwards M.ek
Daniels
Til
Postofica
G. W. Everet
M.D.C
Logan House
Blum’s
Henning &Tudio
Illinois
N. W
Madison Division
Mian Junior
Jamesx
John
S. L. Bringle
H. W. Beecher
David
Peter
Paul
Moody
Babcock
Earth
Frederick Treves
William Broadbent
British National Association For the Prevention
Inbor
THE
Bishop Ellison
Columbia, S. C
W. Gillilin
Baltimore American
John F. Doyle
Cincinnati
Roosevelt Plaza
Doyle
Los Angeles Times
New Hampshire Hills
White Mountains
Presidential Range
Ocean Boulevard
Sea Coast
Granite State
Battle Monument
Concord Bridge
Commissioner of Immigration
Genevieve Tucker
Fifth Ave
Henriette
Hebert
Stanwicks St
Plangdon
Concord
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