Religion and progress clash in a world of change
An addressed discussion argues that industrial and scientific advances strain religious faith. It notes a shift from biblical revelation to speculation, a restless search for truth, and widespread uncertainty about civilization’s direction. The piece cites Christian history, missionary zeal, and evolving views on salvation amid modern progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mio
Iisdom
Ainny
Slesiah
An. Eartier
Elaine Ing
Messiah's Kingdom and the Bible's Great Plan
A discussion of Christendom's doubt and the Bible's prophecies on Messiah's invisible Kingdom. It argues for Bible-centered faith, warns against higher criticism, and outlines the coming rule of Messiah with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob as princes in a renewed world order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christendom
Jesus
Israel
Piotare
Kingdom of Heaven
Lermelites
Aftietti
Kiki
Zion
Jerusalem
Messiah
Abraham
Isaac
Rebecca
Han
Capitallatic
Maysiah'a
Mesatabis
Satan
Svorthlea
Inaac
Jacob
Mesaiah
Aarongham
Wohderfet
Eaiah Tx
Uncle Sam Pays Debt of $12 After 43 Years
Alaska miner J. Range recently received a $12 check for a 1867 overpayment while resigning as postmaster at ACH Niltige Pennsylvania. An attorney collected one third and Range kept $4 after fees. The claim arose from postage stamp overpayments and was settled by Secretary MacVeagh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Range
Alaska
Niltige
da Bentizaci
Fanaes
Weahington
Ats Stordey
Alus Village
Meno
Ini
Esa
An. Attorn
Manhington
MacVeagh
Chase Desk Still In Use at Treasury Office
A mahogany desk with over fifty years of wear sits in the Post Office Building as Salmon P. Chase once used it during his tenure as secretary of the treasury. The desk, moved with other antique stands during a modernizing renovation, remains in custody of the Treasury Bureau. Its hand finish and material mark it as a notable historic piece despite not being contemporary in design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Postoffice Department
Treasury Department
Washington
Salmon P. Chase
Eighth
E.etreets
Busch
The
Post Office
Auditor's
Chase
Tressury
Air Will Ring Up Fares For Hudson River Tunnal
Inventor W G McAdoo touts a novel air driven tunnel system. A young inventor demonstrates a compressed air mechanism guiding a disk with an electric registering device. Passersby interrupt the test as the apparatus aims to prove practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson River
G. McAdoo
Hudson
Adoo
Stanford Acquires French Revolution Collection for Library
Stanford University has acquired from San Francisco lawyer John BR a rare 18th century collection on the French Revolution. The library adds about 2,000 pieces mostly original and extremely rare with 3,500 modern pamphlets and memoirs, valued for contents over size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darboe
University
Tanford
John BR
San Francisco
Japan records show wide village and town counts
A fragmented report notes Japan lists around 1,287 towns and 13 057 villages. It mentions rice production exceeding 200 units and yields of about 360 900 pounds annually, with references to bans and village names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Frederick County Advertisers urged to use The Frederick News
A vintage plea urges local businesses to advertise in The Frederick News to boost reach and profits. The piece touts quarter century of daily circulation, broad readership, and proven returns from ads, inviting readers to call No 183 or visit in person for cooperative, prompt service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P Rons
Gee
Phun
Frederick
Seach
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sennen
Pesce
Brooklyn Tabernacle
Geta
Foe
Stanford
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!