Parables Reveal Israel Rejection and Faithful Kingdom Change
The study argues Jesus used two parables to show why Israel rejected divine favor. The first contrasts outward religious leaders with repentant sinners, the second portrays the vineyard owner moving power to new stewards. It links these events to a future shift of God’s kingdom to the faithful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
David
Ged
John the Baptist
Messiah
Jesus
God's Vineyard
John
God
Moses
Ternel
Tarael
Temple of God
Church
Christ
Earth
Betrayed Labor in Maxing Law and Kern
A partisan critique argues railroad workers in the United States should back Beveridge over John W. Kern in Indiana politics. It cites Kern as betraying labor through Section 2 of the state employers liability law and recalls Kern losing a railroad pass while campaigning, framing Beveridge as a proven advocate for labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Brotherhoods
United States
Friends of Labor
Indiana
Brotherhood
Beveridge
John W. Kern
Senator Beveridge
Kern
Big Four Railway Company
Congress
Caucus Refused On The Tariff And Soldier Aid Debate
Senator Clapp lauds Beveridge’s tariff leadership and calls for a non partisan tariff commission. Democrats blocked a 1909 pension commissioner bill to aid Indiana veterans, striking funding and delaying protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Clapp
Indiana
Beveridge
Ohio
Illinoi
States
Washington
Prices and farm exchange values from 1896 to 1910
The piece compares farm product exchange values between 1896 and 1910, showing corn, wheat, oats, butter, and bricks and nails trading for different amounts. It argues prices shift with party contexts, noting Democrats promise to lower prices to earlier levels and highlighting the farmer's buying power differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Formosa
Why Lalay Appointment Sparks Questions Over Warden Pick
The Ft Wayne News questions Governor Marshall’s delay in naming Ed Fogarty as state prison warden. It notes a possible Fleming influence at the Democratic convention and the governor’s hesitation to act, prompting public curiosity about his duties and motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Committee
House
Ft. Wayne
Marshall
Ed Fogarty
Steve Fleming
Fogarty
Fleming
Dicker
Iis
Democratic campaign book promises value to workers and professionals
A political pamphlet titled worth the money claims to offer guidance for Tadiana farmers on lowering prices and land values, wage earners on matching British wages, and professionals on reducing smoke and restarting industry. It argues the thinking citizen should not trust government and criticizes current policy as fallacious.
State Tax Board Denies Farm Land Appraisal Plan
Auditor Billheimer refutes a Democratic alarm that the state board of tax commissioners plans to raise farm land valuations to 125 an acre nationwide. He states the claim is ridiculous and speaks for all tax commissioners in denying any such plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binheimer
State Board of Tax Commissioners
State Tax Board
Billheimer
Henry County land values rise with trades
John Myers traded sixty acres for forty acres to F. A. Wisehart. One tract valued at 9125 an acre and the other at $150 an acre, reflecting steady land values in Henry county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Henry County
John Myers
F. A. Wisehart
Hegs Worth While
H. Trabue of Rushville ships fat hogs to Cincinnati selling porkers at 99 a hundred. He has on hand 185 hogs averaging 290 pounds each, with prices at current rates referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Trabue
Rushville
Cincinnati
Your old stove wears thin as winter nears
The piece notes an aging stove that may need a fire pot or jacket repair and warns that worn stove bolts could let air in. It argues the coal bill isn’t the main worry, but the cost of a new stove and whether the old unit can last another season.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John W. Karn
Joker
Mr. Kern
J. C37
Lafayette
Moses E. Clapp
Minnesota
Albert J. Beveridge
America
Miles Furnas
Tarai
Japan
Mickel
Aon
Standard Oil Company
Farmer's
Lalay
Boone
Sullivan
Hymera
Sullivan and Hymera