The Brook in the Way and the Life Within
Henry F. Cope argues that true religion flows like a brook beside life guiding us to drink from deeper, eternal waters. Practicality must yield to inner nourishment, fueling justice, mercy, and courage in daily work and relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yan Brook
Henry F. Cope
Jarutnrn Tervais
M&n
Eterons
Lfe
Nual
Living Religion: The Dead Praise Not the Lord
The essay critiques cyclical emotional worship and stagnant religion. It argues true faith requires living action beyond weekly fervor and formal rites, contrasting transient religious waves with a meaningful, ongoing spiritual practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev—Aram
Isaacs
Art of Higher Living by Rev Charles E Jefferson
The speaker praises the apostolic attitude of rejoicing amid hardship. He argues true living comes from seeing the eternal and the unseen, not the visible gloom. Figures of faith grow through patience, sympathy, and divine purpose, lifting virtue to higher intensity and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Jefferson
Lord Jesus Christ
Ion
God
Watterson and Bryan era reflections on reform and election results
The passage discusses Rip Van Winkle Watterson’s view of reform and Bryan’s stance, debating whether Bryan has shifted to a different stance or simply exposed a condition benefiting passengers. It also lists historical election results including Buchanan, Fremont, Fillmore, Roosevelt, Parker, Debs, and Watson with vote tallies by state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rip van Winkle
Watterson
Rip
van Winkle
Bryan
Kentucky
Roosevelt
Rep
Eerris PO
Parker
Debs
Seite Bwallow
Yok Watson
Corrigan
Uabor
The Pied Piper of Nebraska and Reform in Politics
A critical column compares Bryan and Roosevelt era reforms, denouncing “free silver” rhetoric and praising Republican efforts to regulate corporations. It cites historical contrasts including Fremont and Roosevelt times, noting rail expansion, wealth growth, and the push for transparency in corporate affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Watterson
Republican Party
da “Jong
Évidentix
Europe
United States
Roosevelt
Congress
Ben Letehnfanticl
Haspot
Great
Lincoln
McKinley
Debate Over Tariffs and Free List for San Francisco Market
The Public questions critics of Congress who oppose listing materials for rebuilding San Francisco on the free list. If protection benefits labor and foreigners pay tariffs, should imports to the U S market be exempt from tariff taxes to access the San Francisco market during a period of high demand?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
San Francisco
Bryan attacks Bryan campaign rhetoric over troops in quake relief
The text critiques Bryan's speeches claiming his antiwar stance would hinder relief efforts. It argues that, had his policies been in place during the San Francisco earthquake, looting and suffering might have worsened, suggesting his theories lack practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
United States
San Francisco
Dodder free alfalfa seed cleaning and soil to bottom farming
Farmers should screen alfalfa seed to remove dodder using a 20 mesh sieve or construct a 12 by 12 inch frame with 20 mesh No. 32 screen. Sift batches carefully to 5–10 bushels daily. Hand sifting is safest though not foolproof. many seeds pass through. Also notes on seed testing and carrier methods and broader farming advice on soil, crop rotation, and nut tree planting for profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. C. Stewart
H.J. Eustace
New York Station Bulletin
J C Haifleigh
Jasper County
Iowa
Farmers’ Institute
Humber
Tate
Hogg
Texas
SET MORE NUT TREES
From time to time we urged that farmers sow and portion grounds to trees to ensure future wood supply. The article argues for extensive planting to prevent forest denudation and to provide timber for coming generations.
Feather Pulling in Flocks Through Harsh Season
A dusty note describes feather pulling among poultry, noting hens and roosters pluck neck feathers, depriving birds of food and causing bare necks. Clipping beaks or strong drugs fail, while outdoor foraging may help, though the habit often remains and damages flocks.
Trees Girdled by Mice at Maine Exhibit
G B Fiske reports on a Maine farming train exhibit showing maple grafting to bridge mouse-caused bark gaps. He notes mice rarely kill trees. many wounded trees recover, especially with wax grafting to prevent drying and new sprouts replacing small damaged trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
G. B. Fiske
Middlesex County
Too Many Hens in a House
The article argues large flocks under one roof ease care but pose risks. It favors a single shelter with internal divisions and recommends separate roosting rooms and scratching sheds. The expert praises a layout of multiple scratching sheds and roosting spaces connected by the central house structure.
Swedish Congregational churches dedicate $12,000 tabernacle
Inland Empire pastors gathered for a conference and dedication ceremony for a new tabernacle valued at $12,000. The event emphasized service to others and the church’s mission to care for young women in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sspurane
Inland Empire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Omment
Henri
Buchenaef
Fremont
Eillmore
Buchanan
Fillmore T
THE
Nebraska
Confederacy
Olumbia
Mississippi River
Chicago
Columbia
Aska
Nawaii
Samoa
Guam
Portolco
Philippines
Chicago Journal