Harvest Time and Its Lessons for Christian Patience
A devotional essay compares harvest to Christian growth, urging persistence in sowing, cultivating, and waiting for due season. It links Worldly work and spiritual fruit, citing Galatians 6:9, and emphasizes endurance, the fruits of the Spirit, and reward for faithful labor. The piece notes Jesus’ finish and the crowning rewards for steadfast believers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Joash
Israel
Isha
Judging by Appearances and Forbearance in Estimates
A North western Christian Advocate essay warns against judging by appearances. At Waterloo a snuff box vanished, prompting scrutiny of a poor officer who refused inspection to protect his starving family. The duke later learned the truth, apologized, and sought atonement, teaching not to judge by outward signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake of Wellington
Fuchs claims color changing diamond process tested
Chicago inventor W C Fuchs says his X ray method can color diamonds to any shade and keep the color permanent if desired. He reports converting a 1 1/2 carat diamond to green, a brown gem like a King Edward crown stone, and a 6 carat white stone to black. Topazes and pearls also take the treatment. some weaknesses and secrecy remain before widespread use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Fuchs
Mr. Fuchs
Chicago
Soldiers Seek Retired Gunner Who Fought At Bloody Angle
Chicago residents recall May 12 1864 at Spotsylvania where Hancock and Wright’s corps battled across the salient. Veterans recount how improvised infantry crews operated captured artillery, the perilous ride of an officer, and the quiet pride of men who manned the guns amid devastating fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter Ocean
Spotsylvania
Hancock
Lee
Salient
Wright
Army of the Potomac
Angle
Fifth United States Artillery
Metcalf
Serst
William E. Lines
Samuel D. Murray
Oakley Avenue
Third Michigan
Second Corps
Sixth Corps
Spottsylvania
Murray
Quantrells Raiders Meet in Independence Recalling Band Beginnings
A Chicago paper reports Quantrells Raiders held their sixth annual reunion in Independence Missouri. Judge A J Liddell recalls the early nucleus formed near November 1 1861 with himself as captain and Quantrell joining December 1 1861. He describes southern sympathy, guard against horse theft, and guerrilla warfare aimed at hindering Union forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quantrell
Band of
Independence
Chicago
A. J. Liddil
Jackson
Little Farm House
Gen. Price
Kansas
Quantreil
Missouri
South
Twins Exchange Places In Civil War Deception
John and Martin Walker twin farmers near Carlisle Indiana swap identities to cover John’s war injury. Martin impersonates John in the army, allowing John to return home while Martin serves, then both resume their posts after John recovers. Also noted is Hansen the Danish king’s servant awarded a royal medal and pension for lifesaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Martin Walker
Hadden Township
Carlisle
Ind
American Tribune
John Walker
Kentucky
Martin
Alon
Hansen
Christian of
Denmark
Louise
David Plans and God’s Promise to Build a Temple
The lesson recounts Nathan’s night message to David, canceling the king’s plan to build a temple. It explains why God forbids this act, shifts the task to David’s heir, and emphasizes God’s promise that David’s throne and seed shall endure forever with the temple's future role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan
David
Israel
Egypt
Stabbek
Saul
Himes
House of David
Willis F. Beecher
U. S. Times
God
Facts Concerning Chicago in 1902
Chicago is 100 years old with a population of 2,231,000 and a 191 square mile area. The city runs 20 miles north to south and 191,874 miles of water pipes. Firemen saved 144 lives in 1902 and the department employed 1,198 men. City expenses for 1902 totaled 15,065,429. The county clerk issued 20,500 marriage licenses. There are 4,532 retail grocery establishments and fire department property valued at 2,090,560 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cit
City of
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. Edson
Paul
Jesus
Moses
Moab
Jericho
Joshua
Gideon
the Lord
Fuchs
Paris
France
Indo-China
Marseilles
Toufon
R. J. Campbell
J.C. Anderson
Manitowoc
Fifth Wisconsin
John Lehn
Anderson
Quantrell’s
States
Chichester
United States
John T. Sadler
Defiance
U. S. Bureau of Pensions
Penton Board
FO. Kinmont
Hicksville
H.G. Lindersmith
Sherwood
R.b.cameron
Jewell, Treamirer
Postoffice
J. Thompson
John Storek
Kate A Ayers
Fred A. Welsenburger
Xac Stoner
Jace
Stoney Order
Circuit Court
Third Judicial Otrcutt
C. H. Nore
WM. T. Mooney
Jas
H. Day
Ariting
Common Pleas Court
WM. H. Hubbard
W. A. Snider
Wine
Sebshalts
T.T Shaw
D. F. Openlander
Jona
Mastoner
Justices OF the Peace
Township
P.O
Adams
Fisheets
Jewell
Kanpeister
Say
Richiond
FE Traiis
Itis
Ape
LX Beaucher
Ahr. Highland
Roya
Dentance
WG Kopp
Rrsdet
May Mina
Rose Psoa
Noble
OH Hunter Ee
CE Maxwell
Fgoller
Ney
Fingley
Leit Bry
Delaware
HL Traxler
Bend
May johnCore
Gecowets
Mark C
Hickavt'e
F Casebeer
Hixville
John Berger
Milford
Squire
Chas. Bidlack
Houte
George A. Heatley
Postofce
W. W. Huff
Farmer
E. 0. Stone
Highland
Walter Brown
Ohio
Richland George Wirth
Det
Washington
J. W Garber
Postoul
Gleason
Postofice
Detanc
Huckaville
Geo. Shepard
J. F. Cline
Mark Center
H.O Lindersmith
Evanaport Special District
T. E. Shuter
Remnsport
Toledo
Napoleon
Aikaton
Fostoria
Bellevue
Cleveland
Buffalo
Ft. Wayne
Knox
Benjamin B. Kingsbury
B. Kixosney
New York
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper CO
DL Railway
Deshler
Columbus “Grove
Uy Lima
Wapakoneta
Sidney
Pique
Dayton Ly Rumnilton
Cmemuatie
Hamlton
Dayton
Piqua
Columbus
Ottawa
Tovisi Ayaa Hon
Sue Oh
Cincinnati
Northern
Li Bryan
Hindson
AF Jackson
Ceeth
Wynash
Femnom
Deke
Sige
H. E. Myers
H. W. Myers & Son
E. N. Lewis
Clinton and
Third Streets
Wes
Louisville
Chattanooga
J. A. Williamson
D. G. Edwards
Pp. T. M
Ww. H. Fisher
NEW York Tribune Farmer
New-York Weekly Tribune
New-York Tribune
Department of Agricultural Industry
Iribune Farmer
Pro Astra