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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1895
Page
2
Agricultural guidance covers pork brine impurity control washing and replacing brine, plus August bush destruction methods. It advises butter making choices, beet thinning for greens, al alleike clover timing, timothy cutting, and vacant spaces in hoed drops. It also discusses cherry trees in grass, Hungarian grass sowing, even barley, drying summer fruits, sending milk in cans, and selecting strawberry plants for new beds.
The piece surveys Sir Walter Scott and Darwin era thoughts on the afterlife, science, and immortality, praising Dana and Correggio while linking art and faith. It then notes ox-eye daisies in country fields and farmer views on weeds, followed by new potatoes from California and transport costs.
A spiritual excerpt urging Christians and believers to strengthen others, find purpose in service, and live the religion of Christ. It stresses mothers guiding children, fathers shaping sons, and the communal duty of Christians to aid fellow believers through thoughtful, practical action.
The New York Ledger argues there is no real conflict between the Bible and natural law as understood by scientists. It says vital points of Christianity matter more than sectarian dogma, questions of creation timing are speculative, and attention should stay on obeying divine law and recognizing divine power in creation.
A Christian embraces active service in God's kingdom equal to public service. The despondent individual is described as lacking observation or willingness to help, as daily life includes opportunities to advance Christianity.
A sermon-like reflection argues true righteousness comes from right standing with God. It links affliction to divine purpose, compares Naaman’s cleansing to inner knowledge of God, contrasts the elder brother with Christ, condemns theft, and challenges merchants who pretend piety while profiting on Sundays.
The passage urges spreading the rule of conscience over life, making firm what was once transient. It calls for doing justly, loving mercy, and walking humbly with God. Faith and religious exercises matter only if they yield regenerated character.
The passage urges guarding the mind at bedtime to keep thoughts uplifting. It cites Jeremiah about awakening with a replenished soul and sweet sleep, noting that good thoughts at night guide the new day and feel like guarding angels.
The article lauds Leo XIII for easing fasting obligations, arguing the changes relieve destitute Catholics from hardship caused by abstinence. Father Ducey of New York quotes harsh living conditions faced by the poor workers in sweatshops and sewers.
Rev. Oscar J. Cohen argues religion should blend sensible belief with heartfelt devotion. He emphasizes that thinking alone cannot move action and that true faith requires the heart, desire for right conduct, and a sense of fulfilling duty to gain inner peace.
The piece speaks of beginnings of trust in Jesus Christ bringing light. It notes that progress toward the goal suffices for faith, with faces turned toward it and hearts desiring it. Even amid darkness, growing glory and deliverance from darkness are celebrated as part of the saintly inheritance.
The full power of a Christian’s influence should serve Christ. Husbands and fathers should show immediate gains to family when they find Christ. Let your light warm hearts and cheer hopeless lives. Be an attraction to those cold and weary for God.
The author argues that religious aim is not to add extraordinary experiences but to transform the irreligious person toward truthfulness and faithful conduct, reducing selfishness and guiding the general drift of life toward a healthy conscience.
The text argues faith is infinite in divine willingness and power, yet human sin imposes limits. While God can do what is best for believers, conscious wrongdoing hinders faith and hinders God's ability to honor it in line with His nature and knowledge.
A student cherishes prize of study and toil yet enlists for military life drawn by equipment and pomp. The first campaign reveals hunger and blood, yet he accepts service to his country as true reward. The apostles likewise seek thrones but find fulfillment in spiritual service.
Excerpted caution on brooding over troubles and its link to insanity. It urges readers to seek the grace of God as an antidote to inward agitation, jealousy, and fretfulness, promoting salvation over worry.
In Chicago a new effort helps homeless women through the Model Workshop and Lodging House association supported by 33 women’s clubs. For 15 cents nightly a guest receives a bath, clean gown, sitting room use, and a bed, with lodging payable by housework and sewing if funds are low. A second note urges self sacrifice as path to joy and power.
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