Price Paid for Salvation by Installments Sermon
Dr. Talmage outlines Christ’s redemptive price paid in installments beginning with the Bethlehem birth, moves through wilderness temptation and Gethsemane, and ends with the crucifixion. He emphasizes Jesus conquered temptation, endured a sham trial, and died to redeem humanity, urging faith and repentance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus
Satan
Napoleon
Jerusalem
Temple
Antwerp
Belgium
Vilages
Asia Minor
China
Ethiopia
Italy
Spain
Germany
Britain
Heaven and Earth
Hell
Gethsemane
Calvary
Palestine
Bethany
Nain
Bethsaida
Goat and house band discussed in Yonkers Statesman
A fragment from Yonkers Statesman quotes a humorous exchange about a goat and a house band described as liberary and devouring every book or paper that comes to the house. The dialogue hints at playful rural satire.
You Can't Tell If Hat Reflects Hidden Style
A witty Chicago Record snippet notes public reactions to Miss Miggs and a remark on latent fashion sense, prompting amusement about appearance vs. taste. The exchange juxtaposes judgment with potential personal style insight, reflecting era humor.
New State Fish and Game Warden Begins His Duties
George A. Lincoln takes office as Iowa's new state fish and game warden with aims to tighten enforcement, pursue dam owners over missing fishways, and expand paid deputy wardens. The article notes insurance plans for state buildings, a legal balance for the soldiers' orphans' home, and upcoming Philippine checks by Congressmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New State Fish and Game
Congressman EW
Phuomppines
George. A. Lincoln
Lincoln
Delavan
Tie
Death by own action of Insane Man William Cocayne
William Cocayne, long known in Burlington as a Civil War veteran and patent medicine vender, died by hanging in his Mount Pleasant hospital cell. Attendant found him lifeless. authorities attribute his breakdown to street harassment by local youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Cocayne
Mount Pleasant Hospital
Cocayne
Burlington
National Guard Pay Reimbursement Ordered by State
Governor Shaw requisitions the general government to reimburse the state for clothing furnished to National Guard members in Spanish War service from Iowa. The clothing was bought by the state, used in federal service, and now the state seeks repayment under a federal reimbursement act passed by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Shaw
National Guard
Towa
Congress
Attorney General Opines on Reopening State Accounts for Support
Mullan issues guidance to Merriam allowing reopening of closed state accounts and drawing warrants for prior support funds. Orphans' Home at Davenport could receive about 4800 for 1898, before the board of control took charge. The decision cites the Twenty-eighth General Assembly and limits on unexpended balances across institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mullan
State Board of Control
Soldiers’ Orphans
Davenport
Board of Control
Cherokee Hospital
Wallace & McNaniwaera
Des Moines
Merriam
Twenty-eighth General Assembly
Revolutionary locomotive device patented by two Olifinwa men
Two Olifina men No A Baker and W W Rankin patent a mechanical device claimed to eliminate the dead center in engines. It purportedly allows a locomotive to run on a single piston, increases power by 27 4 11 percent, reduces required driving gear, cuts fuel use, and enables engine start and stop at many points with even pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Baker
W. W. Rankin
Drepgren
Editors Meet in Waverly Fostering Publisher Unity
The Third and Fourth district editors gathered in Waverly for their first meeting in two years. About 60 editors attended as cooperation among publishers dominated the session. A resolution urged unity of action across counties, with officers elected for the year: President L. J. Raymond, Vice President W. H. Tyrrell, Secretary-Treasurer J. J. Green. Additional members named to the executive committee were W. F. Parrott Sam G. Sloane and Charles City Ciliaen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waverly
Qelwein
L. 3. Raymond
Thampton Recorder
Tyrrell
Waverly Republican
J. J. Green
Decorah Public Opinion
FF. Parrott
Wooterlon
Sam G. Sloane
Charles City Cillaen
Plans Completed for Templar Pavilion at Spirit Lake
The grand commandery of Town organizes a Templar pavilion project at Spirit Lake. Burlington serves as the committee headquarters. A Tilrington man conceived the expansion of Knights Templar facilities and raised funds by subscription from state commanderies and members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Templar
Spirit Lake
Grand Ccommandery
Burlington
Knights Templar
Thirlington
Fontanelle Wife Seeks Divorce Over Arm Brandishing
Mrs. Lin Downey of Fontanelle files for divorce from Frank Downey on unusual grounds. The husband, who lost an arm last fall, allegedly brandishes the limb during temper fits, smashing dishes and beating the dog, severely shocking his wife’s nervous system. She seeks separation and alimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin Downey
Fontanelle
Frank Downey
Indy
Farmer A J Baichman Dies By Suicide In Barn
A J Baichman a farmer near Pulaski hanged himself in his father's barn after lighting two fires. He had married Mary Torn on December 25 last year and was well regarded. the cause of the act remains unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Baichman
Chris Baiechman
Pulaski
Jie
Baiechman
Mary Torn
Losses Reported by State Institutions From Fires
State board of control receives fire loss reports from institutions. Glenwood shows the largest damage at 137869 dollars over 14 years averaging 9312 annually on property valued at 419000 dollars. Clarinda and Vinton report no losses with Davenport noting about 37000 since 1864 on 167000 dollars property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Control
Glenwood
Clarinda
Vinton
Davenport
Farmer August Domke Dies Sudden On Road Near West Union
Near West Union farmer August Domke collapsed while walking with a boy. He had recently complained of chest oppression and died instantly. He leaves a wife and 11 children, the eldest son still a minor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Domke
West Union
Tie
Anamosa Prison History and Reform Efforts Highlighted
Judge HH M Remley outlines the 1872 act creating the Anamosa penitentiary and traces its evolution. The piece notes photo bodied Bertillon descriptions, prisoner grades with distinct uniforms, and the merit system's success since 1900. Warden Winter leads a staff of deputies, overseers, and guards, with the Prison Press published weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anamose Penitentiary
HH. M. Remley
Anamosa
Menna
Hunter
Order of the Board of Control
Twinter
We Prison Press
Tumates
Byers
Regimental Reunion Initiative for Town Regiments
Cedar Rapids veterans who served in Town regiments plan a reunion to mark the fortieth anniversary of the First Town regiment enlistment. A committee of J B Clark Des Moines Phil Schaller and Wi Stahl was appointed to gauge interest across Iowa and, if supported, arrange a representatives meeting to set a date and price. Cedar Rapids is noted as a potential reunion site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
C.F. Wennerstru
A. E. Holder
Lbrarian of
Beloit College
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
J .B. Clark
Des Moiness
Phil Schaller
Sne City
Wi Stahl
Iowa Equal Suffrage Group Plans Election Campaign
The Iowa Equal Suffrage association says it will actively oppose incumbents in the coming legislature who opposed woman suffrage in 1900. A special legislative committee led by Mrs. Evelyn Belden will try to elect supportive assembly members and lobby for a constitutional amendment submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Equal Suffrage Association
General Assembly
Evelyn Belden
Sioux City
Knights of the Royal Arch Forms Local Lodge in Dubuque
A new local lodge of the Knights of the Royal Arch is organized in Dubuque joining similar chapters in several towns. The fraternity operates in six states with about 50 000 members and is described as a national fraternal order for liquor men, urged by other groups to bar from membership those involved in liquor manufacturing or sale and deny them member benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowa
United States
John R. Commons
Iowa
Ans
Carroll D. Wright
Iowu
Knights of the Royal Arch
Dubuque
Heavy damages awarded against Illinois Central railroad
John De Frieze of Alden won a $10,000 damages judgment in Hardin County against the Illinois Central railroad after being struck by a train at a private crossing last year. The outcome is one of the heaviest corporate judgments in years and the railroad will likely appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding County
John de Frieze
Alden
Illinois Central Railroad
Suspect Freed in Omaha Kidnaping Case
Suspect M I Jacobs and his wife were released at Onawa for lack of evidence after a detective named Gladwin failed to prove guilt. The Onawa sheriff telegraphed Omaha Sheriff Power that Jacobs is of unquestionable character and authorities discharged the couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. I. Jacobs
Onawa
Cudahy
Omaha
Gladwin
Sheriff Power
Jacobs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saving OF Nations
Dr. Talmage
Louis Klopsch
Washington
Talmage
Heaven
Tower of London
Tower of God’s Mercy
Bethlehem
Messiah
Eyrie
Palace of Heaven
Caesar's Palace
Galilee
Mary
God
David
Christ the Lord
Quarantania
Publius Lentullus
Juno
Hfe
London
Lisbon
Christ’s Temple
Great Eastern
Medway
Albany
Battlements
Wennerstrom
Gome
Philippines
Tull
San Francisco
Logan
Mes
Pau
Philippine Islands
Congressman HI
Connecticut
Calhoun
Clinton
Guthrie
Lyon
Pottawattomie
Sioux
Union
Webster
Woodbury
Wasverly
Waver Cooperation
Miccet
Farmer
Anamosa Prison
ALR
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