davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
], N. Wisnor'a Letter.

Houston, Texas. October iG.-Llverpool
futures are stlll following the trend OF
American markets and are not inclined to
take The Initiative Their spot market,
however, IS IN hcanhful condition with
quotations unchanged and business good,
Both home markets declined today on
continued fair weather aud increasing hear
ish sentiment aud consequently producing
continual heavier short interest
Every possible condition favored q decline
today and While one occurred large enough
tu cause some further unloading OF long
cotton and created a much heavier short
interest both by speculative selling and
hedges, yet values closed only slightly be
low yesterday.
The market IS susceptible now 90 every
ycstiee az buliish information and n good
shower In Oklahoma with north wind be-
hind II ct many other causes will produce
Il most decided advance.
The best time To- buy cotton is after n
heavy decline Bnd especially when no one
seems 10 want &:
There was evidence near the close today
" the bull clique having Transferred their
operations IN "A measure To New Orleaus
being possibly attracted there 10y the pres.
ent heavy short interest In the January
option. J. ~ Wisner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
GRAIN AND HAY.

Quotations for carload lots delivered on
tracks. Houston or other points taking
same rate. Dealers charge from store "a
1Oc per 100 pounds more on bran, 2d3e per
bushel on oats and corn, lO4ljc per 100
BRAN-Per 100 pounds 9Odo3c
CORN CHOPS-Pure, - -25dl Pa
OATS-Texas, choice bright, Jic; No, :
mixed. 40tac.
white. sacked, nc.
UAY-Choice alfalfa. SEQ; choice tlmo-
thy. kl4. T5G1i5.00; South Texas prairie hay
81 O0G7G 90: North Texas and Territory
lay. Sl1 .JOgf12, 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
nRrGs ~ CHENnCALs.

Oninjne. 34d36c per ounce bottle; NOR
mime. So a5d2 30 per ounce; cocaine, So
ner ounce. borax, Siac per pound IN lpllb
packages; eopperas, 800 IN barrels; castor
III SEQ per gallon IN 5.gallon packages,
onsom salts. SIS per 100 lbs In barrels
otcohol 50 TO6T3.OO per gallon; sulphur
81 Is per 100 lbs in barrels alum, 3lsc per
Mound IN barrels; saltpeter, g per poNaa IN
barrels; calcium carbide, 500 per 10, &C.
llYered Texas common railway polnls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

ron RENT Newly furnished front soDth
rooms, with bath, close IN. 40 Milan 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

MOE sOTTU FItONr room! bath, phonn
annh hnnrd. AOs Crawford. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

Total ....,...........'....,,.,.....lV, t
s=aa=s-a
GALYEsroN STOCK.
Port Athur.

Port Arthur. Texas, October 10. -Aruved:
Steamship city u Everett tAm1 RON Sew
York; steamship Ills tAmJ, from Gsiyes'
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
canned GOOns.


CANNED -Applcs, 3-lb. 05cd
Si1O: piueapules. sliced. S1.i0: eyeless and
corelcss, Sl,j0d 100: extrn grated 81 .05Fi
10: pears. 2-lb SOC Strawberries, Glib,
Sl0Od11 0J: blackberries. 2-lb. 9JcdS1OO
peaches, 3-lh. 81 jOd1.6': bib. peaches
81 i06ii 10: 3-lb pie reaches $4,000.
CANNED VEGETABLES - Tomatoes.
2lh. full weight. SlKdSJc; alb. full weight,
9jdS1OO; 2-lb, seconds. 75dSOc: Bib, sec.
onds gOQ0jc okra and tomatoes, 2.lb.
500; canned kraut. 3-b. 0Nd9jc; Callfor-
mia asparagus, 2l6-lb. S2.2Od350, according
ia grade: Lib asparagus salmon, cHus,
81 50Sd2 rs; baked beans. Bib, O5c; 2-lb
string beans. Sc: 2-lb kidney beans. 95c;
2-lb strlnglcss beans. Sl.25; bib marrow
fat peas, Sl,O0: 2-lh American petit pols,
81 .GtGf1 81; extra Maine corn, 81. Is; corn,
S,iGt0uc: seconds. SOliSJc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Extra standard
2h.lb peaches, lemon cling, 81 $4,000;
yellow Crawford. ST. sOsd1. s.: black cher.
rlcs. S1.90d2.CD: white cherries, 81, 15Gi2 - I;
aprlcots. Si.E0d1.j5: Strawberries. $4,000
o1o. plums. S1.J0tdi. 90; cranes. 81 60Ni1 10;
seconds. Zoe per dozen less than extra
standard prices
CANNED MOLASsEs-P. & F. Old Fash
toned, gallons, SO 10 per case; " gallons,
50 20 per case; 4 gallons. 49, Is per case;
Gold Medal brand, fancy table syrup, quart
Jars, SlOO per dozen; y. B. & Co. Creole,
'21b. 800; 3-lb, 81 .35; 5lb $685. l0-lb'
81 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

TOR HENT-Iarge front room % Couple
or gentleman With or without board
vAte family. reference. ss05 ssh IN.
cint0 II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
OCst ss-lfaMto"
ovs- read.
sITuATloNs--MALE.

A GOOD BOY wants position as Waiting
on table OF uttcnding 10 hursc aud buggy
soOA and rciiahie; has good rcVommcn-
aa, lcil Address 1905, this office ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

biis,ln nc cneilngs one man In New Orleans
u p,aaing SIS for 5000 Janusrys 4 Few me-.
cotton has, 20 some extent h.., u,,,t.
,t and is now IN position Ia reseena
~, Nv, 1hulilsh innuences, stlli continuance ~
, ghsisnt weather may work prices lower Al.
sIIVusm any signs Of general rains would
Speculation ~" STIMULATE
,r,.. seems To be no pressure from spots
,l4H,uP lne markets, al offerings being ran.
iu,y absorbed hy consumers
,,frr' ,.pNpl y que 20 DC / point lower 10.
NVi'VW' Cargill 4 Richntdson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING Sealed pgo,
poS1ls for mildpg thrcestory brick
hotel $50 feet by lao feet, Tor MIR. r, g.,
ceiycd until 1urtdny, October ~. 81 noon;
every hid nngt hc marked "rrOpoEal fnr
HuildiDg' ard must ht addressed 10 Mr..
observation-disclosures NAV III scen a. thc M.
chauice and Dealers Exchange New or
leans Ia. ar &c tho Nthcc ~ VI. l. Stuv
ems architect. Crowley, La -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

The prices bid and asked at the close res,
terday and the sales made were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
PRODUCE.
AA~Prime Texas, ygM23c per

saws nlaus none
ciar o. pLlk,
ll ItE9n u3Tl4
N2t s4 naps $3.50.
era s.eeu beaoa. 50Hd9
aa. see California Ilnss IA
a--i Deems, esfli5e per crate.
aei -9c aajeF, 4ac 81
i-T s.02se, Meadow Colo,
t lnnss l.ib grIcsa 2Jc.
j., M, -isiA W and 3J-IO tubs,
ELiAselSeA as hricks, lOc. Oieomarga.
Dsisv Soll9s i21sc; Lincoln prints.
|egl solids, IBc: prints, Use:
|aap,,, special, lsc: CrystSi Gem
ise toils, lYc; Empire state spe-
brics selsl blue star, Use; EiEin
eesy ~ 19ei Ideal, liz; Purity
+ ~. ana D-lh tubs. re. l-lD
b 6p,,.Es isin creamery, solids ise:
A.RRY s. "a pals, iOdoOc.
|aBAGr IciSs,ado, per bunch, 55d0Oc.
llszsE STz 4! y Ger eFste u isa'-1'
Wisconsin fun cream rolls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

S0UTH FRONT NOON aud hoard Tor two
gentiemen. SIS Mckinney, corner Tfasis:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

,rtpr AAtI.s-s2. IS oase per key
NAMED WIRE-Gal7anlzsf, Glddan,
"a Is fer 100 lbs; galvanized Baker. $500
Der 100 lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

TWO nicely furnished rooms: also table
bond Mra. n nodEn. 1919 CAnitoL rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
PROFESSIONAL.

GOOD BOARD S3.5O ana So per week. mod
ern conveniences; zoe IA Branch. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

LOST. aTRAYED or sTOGEN FROM our
camps near chine. Texas about one
week ego, one biack msre muls i5H
hands higb. about 70 yeafs old SO. Re.
ward offered for her return. Brooks
brothers 4 CO.. Nsshisad, TsxEs. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
TYPEWRITERS.

SOJ TYPEWRITER nttlo used, for sale
cheap !. Y, Adams. 1908 Rnsk
BLtCkENsDERFEK TNpEWRlTEKS on
easy payments; $40 cash aud SO PEI
month 10 responsible people or those VINO
furnish good references w. A, russell,
general agen FOR Texas, Arkansas, Indian
and Oklahoma Territory. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
roNI oF aALyEsrON. oetober ID
ARRIvEp

ARRIVED.
81 Denver (Am1. from New York.
IS Dorothy (Am.l. from Pensacola.
IS Selma tBr.l, from Madeira.
CLEARED.
Sc II Rio lAmi. Tor New York.
SAILED.
So ri RIO tAm.l, for New York.
son pierce Simpson, for Point isabel.
Tug L. n simpson. Tor Pensacola.
Barge Ajax, for Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

stn9sh--Fsncy cYaporatcd, s0.Ib boxes.
iiV cartons, fancy. Sc; cartons.
a; ~ ~ choiee evaporated, csc; sun
T nv 9sfS-Per 10, loose. sIsaec.
ibtS1N-ln lob boxes. lac
~ Sh.A,S,TS-2 5-lb boxes. cleaned, bulk,
I'D cartons. 9i5d11c.
sasi'lo packages, Ttb6sc; Fard
vi Hallowel, bulk, cob boxes, ga
liSlNs Nholce new stock, nc.
4 n ss--Calliocula 3-crown, l.. L.
! u. sssgSei, Ioi Alb boxes, L. l.. raisins,
.e,.- ieEh, l. ". raisins. 6O-lb boxes,
trfSVg Tya l. NJ. rnisins, SAC.
~ - alifornia, 10 1904. 4c; slgps,
n 7c ''s' "'-'Vsi o9Aci oV-ous, o'fsi
.ets isMao,efts, Sicily i3c; California
|is;, itSa &c; peanuts. fancy hand pick.
|ass No, ?. 5lsc: Jumbo InTH
Iona sIasona, l5QllTc per 10 In sacks
Anonds l5c; pecans, lie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
sITUATIoNs-FEMALE.

WANTED nv noat conred giri. position
% nurse; Ycry patient WITH children Gait
Or ADDRESS sadie, No. "a |. and g. y.
Place IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

HAVE 1000 cuhlc yards Of esrth work
70 lct ON canal work, fDur niles west Of
baS titNi Wantrl, wheeler teams at $50
nrt DAY; four. months work Apply pn
change building Iionstoo Texas II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

LAZY or EXPERIENCE desires position
% do plain sowing viii work reasonably,
Address lnI7, ihia ofncC 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

APPLES-Ben Davis. barrel. S825af:{. 81:
wiuesaps and Jonathans 81 Iji4OO: New
MeNicos red wiuesaps, per box. Sl.25
BANANAS-Loosc Sl.25dl50; packed.
~. 5N1dl.f5
CoCoANUrS-Per sack, $500; less quan.
titles S425.
CRANBERilES Fer sack, S2.I5@:iUU.
barrels. 81 2Jm1 80.
tRAPES- Black varieties, per crate.
SIS: tokays, $50; muscats. 81 25nl %:
Cornishom, SliA
LEMONS Messinas. S3.OUd3 %
LINES Mexican, per basket Sl1ufl. -
Characterization per box S375.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
Navy STAPLES.

-,,-x- cT,AnrnS
HbAN ., a Li.s' - s,oo.
ANyrNfTI0N-foMdeI. per hes H'.Vy'
8Flrc powder, Sl3o per kee' dfop snol'
Fl AC0N-Extra snort C,v9at ,, -
regulars, l$i3c' ,eoAed'x a h hii,ies
- a.. h.t, n.r
4tTTER 0lLr-ln oarreis' 4oc' hall Vel
y lIe -, ,,,,-e, pou-,,o . II, eslc.
AGGlNG AND its aa, ~, 90 10 10 4
nsel Arrow efs' ieso '""" 'ni ''iN
n fTdn houston, go; t...,. % ~ o
lsDf-stiek, WwraPPeFf ,, paS Se,gbt no basf, &,
ti6.c per lO' 10, lT' meis ~, ,p,fn,.h
g .i slP1 s5 5C' s ~ +" on TG
RlNDLBSsta,T fn' Wctg 81, iaS g ~
n. w,l ssl1uI Ioi 'g,-' =
1, Al@r 0G S-''"2''-'' NoSVu
6yfF 4IsgRi fair Ttd7a,c: prime. sd
pp In, ~. Goidoyo I3iSc: rnust"d
IL, "iiSsu-cti Arioa, Lasis I," In
~ ~ doljver.d Ancv t1iSc. I ion.
nolb sal Mocha and lava. lin cans
4 Mocha and lava blend. / lib cans, . IN
4 fle palis. J9Hg' l'iIeana t'Vil ii ~ d
IN Royal Anna Mocha and Java, lib
4 ~: bulk, 26c.
b c soda, bulk. boxes,
b llb cartons, per dozen, Doc. ginger
III nc; creams, Sc; stage planks, Gtac;
a1 ard jumbles lie.
fL0uR--Basis 4Slb sacks: Fancy high
hat $1,000 10; fancy half patents,
h eoi third grade, So. 90; 24lb sacks,
tirel higher
TENACIOUS GOODS-Grits, hominy
cream meal, In ~ lb sacks, per sack,
\ pesrl meal, 10 36.lb SACHS, per sack.
Scotch oats, 50 10; Friends oats, $40;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
& 3. Morris & Co.'S Letter.

houston Texas, October le.-Llverpool
was unchanged FOR spot cotton tcday but
sustained a decline Of . to q poln,e on an.
rivals. Jauusry.February so,d on srst call
AZ 80 10 AS. advanced 10 A.t7. then
eassd on and With a succession Of declines
closed barely steady at i.4s. As the early
liverpool market was better than expected
on THIS side, New York made gain Of . to
points on Initial sales. January sold on
Tue opcning at So, declined TO ssh, adj.
yennced TO sos, sold oil again TO 5. IS. then
iIaHled aud closed steady at $50 10 g. So
tsnter9r receipts were comparatively small,
ttnS I'VE principal towns received ~. sol
ntles, against Sl.IO2 bales for tho core.
sp9hdlng day last season. Both tho ports
una interior movement were below expccta.
HVnS LOT tomorrow, otherwise the decline
would nave been much more severe The
shali receipts can only be accounted for
"a ~ lhe ground that the spot demand IL very
lsht ~ the Interior and the southern stocks
are plhng M and accommodating. This fact
VIII explain the lower spot markets all
through the South. We believe that 81
wiz induce Still lower prlccs as tho season
progresses. After such shnrp decline a
reaction IS IN order biit whether II CONES
or not VIII depend largely on how Liver
pup' regards the situation tomorrow. Should
me good weather prevail two weeks longer.
We see but little hope for permanent or
material advance. II, r. Morris & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

,.4isou Of these quotations shows
Nv. arrsn,ascs In favor of Houston as Il
z III. ~ Market. When the buyer conSid-
Iei VI o ia 10 he derived from Hous-
I ~ . gt rates he viii iud shat even
Z ss,otablc figures at other markets
\ Wy he price finally paid is gener-
ss a.,er The prices are those ruling
!. Houston wholesale merchants, and
Ftiscd daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
BOARD AND ROOM.

TWO NICE newly furnished rooms; gen
tlcmen only. 800 Austin street. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
QHRS-- tSant ado
S' tr;s4 Si4 Route.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

ShALlD proposals for building n two
story brick store aud onice building.
luONi;ti feet for A. y. NicFarlaiu at
Jennings i.s., viii 30 received until
marked proposal fot building ana inuSt
DC addressed 10 Mr.. A. D. Mcta Tain,
Jennings la. Plans ana specifications
may No seen an application AZ thu 0llicg
90 A. ~ Mci'arialn. Jennings. I.a.. d
ile builders Exchange, New orleans, La.
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
THE VERY BEsT THINg.

Our age has somehow absorbed the
idea that Christian living is a very busy
thing. asking little Of us and not in
sisting very strenuously even on that
little This is responsible for the easy
going religion of our time. a religion
which refuses to be harnessed to any
definite belief.zRev. J. K Brennan
EpIscOpanan, St Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
IN MARCONI'S AID.
A Central Mast Going Up on Long
Island For Wires.

Washington. D. c.. May 3.-Operations
were. begun today for the establishment
Of a Marconi wireless telegraph station at
Sagaponack. a village few miles south
west of Bridgehampton, L. L The sta
ton. when completed, is destined to be-
come the most important one in the United
States. as it viii be in direct communica-
ton with Sandy Hook and New York on
the one side, as well as Nantucket, Cape
Cod and the north shore on the other.
It's chief value will be that incoming and
outgoing liners will communicate with it
with more certainty and accuracy than
with any other station along the coast. A
special instrument will be installed for
communica ton with Sandy Hook, regu-
lated for rapid comm unication. It will be
connected with New York by wires for
land communication
Buildings have already been planned
and work them will go on simuItane-
ouslv with the erection of the 190-foot
mast. In the sending station there viii
be a gas engine which will furnish power
for the dynamo which will flash the
sparks It is said that an improved Sc
leetive system. more satisfacto than any
used hitherto, is to be installed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03


In the Mammoth cave there are eyeless
fish because not ray of light has ever
reached those deep caverns, and the organ,
having fallen into disuse, disappeared. The
vital current win not flow to keep up a
useless organ. So with our religious life
We must use it or we will lose it.-Rev.
". A. Hunter. Presbyterian, Denver.
FAITHFUL TO DIVINE SOBRIETY.
If men really would live great lives they
must be faithful to the divine authority
even unto death. Man can fame bright
and high for a moment in some phase of
service and then, alas, go out into utter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Every Afternoon Secretary Shaw Fol
lows the President.

Washington. May 3.-Following the
example of his distinguished chief, Sec
rotary of the Treasury Shaw goes horse
back riding every afternoon at o'clock.
But Mr.. Shaw does not get half the
amount of physical exercise out of this
afternoon pastime that President Roose-
Welt does The latter rides horse
that galops and trots, while Mr.. Shaw
gives the rider about as much exercise
as swinging in a hammock.
Whoever selected the secretary's horse
for him must have known that he want
ed an easy thing. The animal is what
is known as a single footer and glides
along at an ordinary dog trot without
lifting his hoOfs more than two inches
above the pavement.
The secretary uses a deep Mexican
saddle and looks as though he was glued
to his horse. He does not ride with the
president, but is generally alone, and as
he goes skipping along looks like a man
doing his duty instead of out for pleas
IRE.
Senator Beveridge also is daily
horseback rider nowadays. and some
thing of an expert. He and Secretary
Shaw both wear soft black hats just
like the president. but neither has a
soldier orderly in his train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
Whooning Cough.

woman who has had experience with
this disease. tells how to prevent any dan
gerouS consequences from It. She says.
sOur three children took whooping cough
last summer our baby boy being only }
months old and owing to our giving them
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy. they lost
none of their plurnpness and came out in
much better health than other children
whose parents did not use this remedy.
Our oldest little girl would call Justify for
cough syrup between whoops.-Jessie Pin
kew Hail. Sprfngville. Ala. This remedy is
for sale at all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

Bucyrus. O.. May 3-Ferdi1and
Handauck, the oldest man in Word
county, celebrated his one hundred and
first birthday anniversary yesterday He
was born in Russia and enaigrated to
this country when young man. Re is
hale and is frequently seen in tall trees
with a saw trimming them with evigor
Of a man of fifty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
THE MYSTERY OF LIFE.

It is strange that when the deepest ex-
periences come and the most intimate
griefs knock at our door and lift the latch
and come in unannouneed that their faces
should be yelled. and we do not know
them or know their errand. nor trust it
when we see 1t, nor know what do do with
them now they have come. They are part
of the mystery of life. So it behooves us
to keep the main Travelled roads.-Rev.
Thomas R. SIicer Unitarian. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
CONSCIENCE THE GUIDE

The Christian conscience should be a
guide. There are certain methods in
legitimate business that a Christian
cannot practice. Whether he employs
labor or whether he is himself en-
ployed, his conscience should reveal to
him what is legitimate in business
Rev ". G. Partridge, Baptist. Cincin-
natl, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
A QUESTION. OF MATHEMATICS.

Some mathematician has calculated that
if / cent had been loaned at compound in
terest a per cent at the birth of Christ,
the principal would equal a mass of gold
as large as all our planets, and that this
earth on which we live if it were a ball Of
gold. would not pay one hours interest on
the sum How great. then, will be the
harvest Of the righteous who are living a
life of simple faith in Christ, and how
great and how awful will be the harvest
Of those who live and die in sin.-Rev. DR..
W J. Williamson, Baptist, St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

Hospitality is Seriptural character
istic of greatness in woInan.-Rev. J.
T. NJ. Johnston. Baptist, st. Louis.
THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT.
The sermon on the mount is an ap-
peal for an outward and inner life IN
accord with the spirit and life of Christ
himsef.-Rev. DR.. Dana, Presbyterian,
Philadelphia.
THE SPIRIT OF HELPFULNESS.
Once let the spirit of helpfulness be
developed IN life, and ways to mani 4s M.
fest it will open on every hand--Ftev-
DR. F. 3. Cherington, Episcopalian,
San Francisco.
THE PURSUIT OF TRUTH.
If man wishes to lead the manly
life, he must consecrate himself to the
pursuit of truth. The truth seeker is
the only God seeker.-Rev. Minot j.
Savage, Unitarian, New York
ASKED DISCIPLES TO FOLLOW
HIM.
Christ never talked to his disciples
about Christianity. He did not ask
them to indorse his sermon on the
mount, but invited them to follow nm,
Rev DIR. Charles H. Parkhurst, Pres
byterian, New York.
ACQUAINTANCESH WITH CHRIST
No man is shut off by the weakness
of another's shOwings Of Christ, and no
man is justifiable in being without
Christ who has not made personal ac-
NJ Campbell. Presbyterian. ST. Louis
THE TEMPLE OF THE SOUL,
The noblest edifice that ever was
erected by the hand of man is but a
perishable monument compared to the
temple of the soul illumined with the
light Of faith and adorned with the
+ Jewels of virtue.-Cardinal Gibbons
Catholic. Baltimore.
NO SALVATION IN THEORIES.
Speculative and impractical piety is
u f41t~
per it is printed on. I have no desire
to tax my mind with any theories about
religion. There is little profit and no
salvation in theories.-Rev. Robert E.
Lee Craig, Episcopalian, St. Louis
THE FOUR IDENTITIES OF MAN.
There are four Identities to mantle
organic, personal, formal and material
The present body is the master of the
soul, but the spirit shall be the master
Of the body after death. The body shall
then be glad to be the willing servant.
Rev Or. H c. Minton, Presbyterian,
Philadelphia.
CONSCIENCE THE GUIDE
The Christian conscience should be a
guide. There are certain methods IN
legitimate business that a Christian
labor or whether he is himself en-
pioyed, his conscience should reveal to
him what is legitimate in business
Rev ". G. Partridge, Baptist. CincIn-
natl. O.
THE VERY BEST THING.
Our age has somehow absorbed the
idea that Christian living is a very busy
thing. asking little of us and not in
sisting very strenuously even on that
little This is responsible for the easy
going religion of our time. a religion
which refuses to be harnessed to any
definite belief.=Rev J. K Brennan,
EpIscoDalian, St Louis.
TEST OF CHRISTIANITY.
The test Of Christianity the truth OF
faith, is a holy spirit The confessed
need of humanity IS the inspiration Of
7fxzfn5fv The Ideal NJ eao41+xr Is q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
TEST or CHRIsTIANITY.

The test Of Christianity. the truth OF
faith, is a holy spirit The confessed
need of humanity is the Inspiration OF
divinity The ideal Of society is a
communion Of spirit and truth for eter-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
WAY no LEARN GOD.

Humility is the way to learn of God.
Tt is the opening of the heart toward
God. It is the receptive attitude of the
child before its parent of the student
before his teacher. With that receptive
disposition does the student of nature
seek to solve its mystery, learn its law
and know its life.-Rev. J. c. Horning,
Reformed Church, St. Louis.