Practical Religion the Friend of Longevity Sermon
A 1900 sermon argues religion enhances earthly health and longevity. Dr. Talmage says care of the body is a Christian duty, condemns dissipation, and presents faith as a rest-giving, life-extending force guiding both this life and the hereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Klopsch
Washington
Talmage
David
Adam
Methuselah
Vespasian
Peter Zartan
God
Cal
Paul
Troas
Lord Byron
Missolonghi
Edgar A. Poe
Baltimore
Napoleon Bonaparte
St. Helena
Austerlitz
Europe
White Star Line
Liverpool
mid-Atlantic
New York
London
St. Petersburg
Peking
Australia
California
Daniel
No New Normal Schools In Iowa Legislature
Des Moines reports a defeat for the normal school bill with a split vote on amendments. Proposals to convert Knoxville's industrial home for the blind into a normal school fail, while other measures on education funding, tuberculosis cattle bans, saloon limits near schools, and department consolidations proceed. The session eyes college support, library history department merger, and an adjournment around late March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Byers
Warren
Marion County
Knoxville
Committee On Normal Schools
Messrs
Ayers
Sweet
Yeas
Messrs. Anderson
Baker
Barringer
Bengstain
Boysen
Buechman
Carr
Carter
Clark
Tamilton
Cold
Conley
Cowles
Cruikshank
Dows
Featon
Edwards
Hiker
Furry
Hasselquist
Hawk
Hinkle
Hughes
Jeager
Jenks
Kendall
Kirkwood
Koontz
Ixoto
Letts
Lyman
McAleer
Patton
Payne
Prentis
Putnam
Sauer
Stallcop
Stratton
Stockslayer
Theophilus
Veneman
Wareren
Way
Wilson
Washington
Wise
Speaker
Nays
Anderson
Tyon
Barkley
Barrett
Bennett
Black
Blake
Blakemore
Clarke
Dallas
Coburn
Cottrell
Crouse
Davis
Dodds
Downing
Dunham
Graff
Hansmann
Gibson
Hurn
Townsend
Buena Vista
Keokuk
Senate
Motht
Balter
Tose
Iowa
Supreme Court
Mascntine
House
State Library
State Historical Departments
Library Committee
Johnson Brigham
Charles Aldrich
Thomas Kelley
Annwasa
Chariton
Senate Appropriations Committee
Pioneer Lawmakers
Pioneer Law Makers
Pioneer Law Makers’ Association
Theodore S$. Parvin
Cedar Rapids
Prof. Parvin
Maesonic
James Wilson
Lincoln
Larrabee
William Larrabee
Board of Control
Milliman
V-Gov
Muarch
Shaw
Harriman
Cherokee
Senate Control Forecast in 1903 With Republican Majority
The article analyzes the 1903 Senate composition including 80 Republicans, five silver Republicans, 26 Democrats, five Populists, and four vacancies. It projects future party numbers, noting potential shifts in states like South Dakota Nevada North Carolina Colorado Montana Delaware and Utah, and concludes Republican control is secure for five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
United States
Senate
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Arizona
Kyle
South Dakota
Stewart
Jones
Nevada
North Carolina
Colorado
Montana
Delaware
Pennsylvania
California
Delaaware
Utah
Repubican
Iowa
New Hampshire
North Dakota
Connecticut
Vermont
Oregon
Wisconsin
Georgia
Arkansas
Louisiana
South Carolina
Florida
Alabama
Missouri
Jyle
South Dalhota
Hele
Kelly
Maryland
Kentucky
Teller
Repubicams
New York
Ohio
Tinois
Indiana
N. Y
McKinley and Bryan clash over Kentucky calamity
The Indianapolis Journal contrasts President McKinley and William Jennings Bryan after the Kentucky incident. McKinley withholds judgment until evidence. Bryan’s fiery rhetoric draws critique, framing a test of leadership, judgment, and calm in national guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McKinley
United States
Kentucky
Beyonrd
A. Biya
Erin
McKinley
Andianapolis Journal
Bryan recalls Nebraska campaign and Thayer encounter
The Iowa State Register reports Bryan recalling his early Nebraska stint against Shayer and the awkward banquet when Thayer called him out. It notes Col. Sibley switching to the Republicans in 1896 and Bryan's claim that no one who voted for free silver in 1896 will abandon it this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Nebraska
Shayer
Bryan
Mr. Bryan—Bryan
Gov. Thayer
Chicago Times-Herald
Sibley
Pennsylvania
Col. Bryan
Iowa
Imperialism debate shapes McKinley Bryan Philippines stance
Washington Cor St Louis Globe-Democrat surveys the 1896 to 1900 era clash over imperialism. It compares McKinley and Bryan positions on the Philippines Porto Rico Cuba and open door policy with emphasis on self rule and U S sovereignty. The piece argues both parties seek similar aims but differ on pace and method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonte Goud
Bourke Cochran
Democratic Party
Hoar
Carnegie
Republic
McKinley
Mr. Bryan
Philippines
Bevan
Bryan
Porto Rico
Mawalian Islands
United States
Cuba
United States Authority
Mev Teyan
Plantas
Durhipge
Washington
Hoty
Routwell
Uilpin
Philippine Islands
Wawaii
China
William Melkinley
William J. Bryan
Washington Cor
St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Opinion summaries on Bryan across papers
The Albany Journal notes a small New York audience at 25 cents suggests many see Bryan as worth less. The Pittsburgh Times argues silver profits may show Bryan wrong about prophecy. The Philadelphia Press says McKinley unified in convention support despite factional lines. The Cleveland Leader comments on silverites appreciating national prosperity under McKinley’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
New York
Albany Journal
Gilded West
Pittsburgh Times
Pennsylvania
McKinley
Philadelphia
Col
New England Yankees
Silverite
McKipley
Cleveland Leadam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christ
Dr. Talmage
Wall Street
Jesus Christ
Jerusalem
Earth
Hell
Jesus
Eaton
Senate Committee On
Wallace
Hardin County
Town City
State University
Board of Supervisors
Mississippi
Big Sioux
The
Democratia’ Ory
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