The Iron Did Swim A Lesson From Elisha And A Lost Ax
Dr. Talmage uses the Elisha story of the borrowed ax head that sank in the Jordan and floated after a branch was cast into the water to argue that God can overcome impossible odds. He urges faith in miracles, borrowing for education, and personal transformation through divine power. He cites the conversion of sinners like the dying bandit, Jerry McAuley, Newton, Bunyan, and others to illustrate iron swimming in human lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WiCopyright
Louis Klopsch
Washington
Talmage
Orient
Valley of Palms
Jordan
Elisha
Jerusalem
Harding
Lebanon
Ahab
Gladstone
Palestine
Hawarden
Sfor
New Theological Seminary
Atlantic
Pacific
New York
Southampton
London
Calcutta
San Francisco
Canton
Theological Seminary
God
Ax Head
The
America
Polycarps
Hugh Latimers
John Knoxes
Christ
Haydon
Herschels
Dr. Motts
Rufus Choates
Bishop McIlvaines
Elisha’s
Elijah
David
Paul
Abraham Lincoln
Matty
Ross
Christ’s Cross
Jerry McAuley
Sing Sing Prison
Merchant Princes of
Water Street
Cremorne
Newton
England
John Bunyan
Gustavus Schnittger Dies War Hero and Wyoming Warden
Gustavus Schnittger, a former major of the Second Iowa cavalry and a decade long Wyoming game warden, died in Davenport at 78. His wartime exploits, including leading a battalion against 11 Confederate regiments, earned high praise from Gen. Phil Sheridan as an uncrowned hero of the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustavus Schnittger
Second
Iowa Cavalry
Wyoming
Roosevelt
Davenport
Schnittger
Phil Sheridan
Two youths arraigned in Waterloo post office theft
Fred W. Wells of Waterloo and Ellsworth Morrison of Cedar Rapids faced United States Commissioner Stewart on stealing letters from a Waterloo post office lock box. They allegedly broke the box, took drafts, forged signatures, and cashed drafts, and were held to the federal grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred W. Wells
Waterloo
Ellsworth Morrison
Cedar Rapids
United States
Stewart
Federal Grand Jury
Surgeon Transplants Rabbit Cornea in Mine Survivor Case
Dr. Paul Walter of Clinton removed a rabbit’s cornea and grafted it onto William Strickell of Amamosa. The patient had lost one eye and suffered severe injury to the other in a mine explosion years earlier. A filmy growth covered the damaged cornea, which was replaced by the rabbit tissue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Walter
Clinton
William Strickell
Amamosa
Convict George Sabins Captured in Atlantic by Marshal
George Sabins, an escaped convict sought in Minnesota, was captured in Atlantic by Marshal Terbush. He had been sentenced to Stillwater penitentiary for grand larceny, paroled after months, violated parole, and has been at large for five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sabins
Minnesota
Atlantic
Marshal Terbush
Sabins
Stillwater
Governor Shaw Grants Parole to A B Wood of Winterset
One of Gov. Shaw’s final acts pardons Hon. A B Wood of Winterset who had been in Fort Madison penitentiary for perjury. Wood served in the legislature was a prominent editor and was postmaster at conviction time. His term was half out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
A. BE. Wood
Winterset
Fort Madison
Wood
Couple from Sib ley celebrate 72nd wedding anniversary
Mr and Mrs John Robinson of Sib ley reach ages 92 and 90 as they mark the seventy second anniversary of their marriage, noting the heritage of New England pilgrims and simple living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Robinson
Sibley
New England
Tragic double death in Maquoketa woman takes poison
George A. Smith, 30, was found dead at Fra Green Ryan’s home in Maquoketa. The coroner investigated as the woman ingested strychnine and died within thirty minutes. She proclaimed love for Smith and expressed unwillingness to live without him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Smith
Fra Green Ryan
Maquoketa
Smith
Prominent Near Marshalltown Dies in Barn Suicide
John Rolston, a wealthy local resident near Marshalltown aged about 67, died by hanging in his barn. The death is reported as suicide and remains a profound mystery to his friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rolston
Marshalltown
Bankruptcy at Walter's millinery and other Iowa items
Webster City millinery store W B Walters enters bankruptcy with assets about $1000 and large liabilities. Dubuque sportsman Jake Berg found dead after a two week spree. Rural free delivery starts February 1 at Steam Boat Rock Nardin county route 2244 miles serving 350 people. Webster City’s J C Adams arrested for complicity in a July shooting near Town Falls. Grandview widow Mrs M J Gast aged 85 burned to death. Ex State Senator Dr EF Reynolds dies in Centerville from overwork. Mitchellville man Thomas Airley killed by a falling tree. his mother witnessed it. Harry Wertman indicted for murder in Cherokee after shooting Florence Porter, who died eight days later. Waterloo employers petition to repeal bankruptcy law. Boone laundress Tuella Tucker fatally torn arm in clothes wringer. C A Bramber and wife celebrate 67th anniversary in Iowa Falls. Post offices discontinued Milan Keokuk county to What Cheer Star Marion to Knoxville. Clare farmer John L Hood killed by a horse kick. Pred Namer Oskaloosa files bankruptcy petition Liabilities 59000 assets 32000. H G Post Wilton dies by self-inflicted poison. Cedar Rapids plans new hospital costing 50000 by Sisters of Mercy. James Lane pleads guilty to second degree murder in Alden. Andrew Carnegie donates 10000 to Tipton library with required 1900 annual maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Walter
Webster City
Jake Berg
Dubuque
Steamboat Rock
Nardin County
Mitchellville
Harry Wertman
Cherokee
Vfertman
Plorence Porter
Waterloo
United States
Towa
Tuella Tucker
Boone
C. A. Bramber
Iowa Falls
Milan
Keokuk County
What Cheer
Star
Marion County
Knoxville
John L Hood
Clare
Pred Namer
Oskaloosa
H. G. Post
Wilton
St. Anthony's Hospital
Rock Island
Cedar Rapids
Sisters of Mercy
Church of the Immaculate Conception
James Lane
Alden
Andrew Carnegie
Tipton
Debated duties and reciprocity under the tariff plan
The article argues against broad duty cuts to pursue reciprocity. It warns that reducing U S duties on key goods like glass would let foreign producers flood the market, harming domestic glassmakers and home industry, and would not guarantee meaningful access to global markets. It cautions that indiscriminate tariff cuts equal free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
Belgium
Indianapolis Journal
Senate
Growth of one industry and protective tariff
A discussion on watchmaking history in the International Monthly notes how protective tariffs spurred American industry. From 10 to 26 percent duties, training, machinery, and skilled labor transformed watch production, lowering prices and expanding markets, with surplus projections cited by Secretary Gage and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serena EB. Layne
Switzerland
Congress
Geneva
Gage
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Art in Architecture S-room House Plan for $1,700
An article describes a story and a half brick foundation residence suitable for suburbs or country. It outlines room sizes, veranda and balcony features, interior finish, colors, timbers, and construction details including plastering, flooring, walls, and exterior materials under GMORGIGA WL IKINTZ.
Pen and Ink Volume: Archaeology Manuscript by Farmer Binkley
The Washington Times reports a hand printed archaeology manuscript by B M Binkley, a Montgomery County farmer who collected over 10 000 relics. He worked from 1870 until his death at 94 in 1900, illustrating with drawings and printing pages himself. Relics described include bone and stone arrowheads, domestic artifacts, and carvings from his Miami Bottoms farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library of Congress
Thomas Wilson
Jia D
Washington Times
B. M. Binkley
Montgomery County
Binkley
W. K. Moorehead
New York
Miami Bottoms
Dayton
Teeth in warfare and the four army dentists
The war office sends four dental surgeons to South Africa to treat the army’s teeth. With a quarter million men, each dentist serves about 62 500 officers and men, treating around 80 daily through weeks and Sundays. The effort aims to complete work in just over five years, easing wartime toothache by April 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
War Office
London Wall Mall
Africa
Seatheless
Gas Meter Cheating Tactics Reported in New Jersey
Fraud schemes in Hudson county show gas slot meters exploited by inserting a counterfeit quarter with a string to overdraw gas, delivering about 200 feet of gas per altered coin before the quarter is retrieved. Investigators warn residents to be vigilant against such counterfeit devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson County
N. J
Western Europe to Gain U S Style Long Distance Telephones
Western Europe will soon have long distance telephone service approaching the completeness now enjoyed in the United States. The development signals a major advance in regional communications and connects major cities across the continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Europe
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Talmage
Iowa State News
Oc7le
Senator Fleming
Democratic State Committee
Indiana
Cole
Jim Younger
Minnesota Board of Pardons
ART IN Architecture
Gmorgiga
WL. Ikintz
Ouarober
Rpher Pexi
Ona Peher
Oarmber
PEN and Ink Volume
Ohio