davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-27
HOME NEWS.
Webster Market.
a avery Thursday By J. W .Abbott.

................ $500 per ton
-
bout Webster, Webster
Me and Webster Visitors.
-
us the news.
be seeding time.
days are getting longer.
|pur trading in Webster.
entertainment March II.
IA ticket-help out the band.
kapers for sale at this Office.
is looking fine this spring.
h Burns is in the city today.
a good mare for sale.
d. B.. Compton.
|br Small went to the cities Tues
Janisch spent Saturday at Wan.
sh to purchase a good driving
Carl Malmberg.
! don't we have a farmers insti-
new china at Peabody's drug
]. Miller came up from Milbank
johnson was down from Bristol
n.
1T this office for fine up-to-date
bting.
phone No. 115 when in need OF
/ coal.
Drue went to Bristol on bust.
esday.
v line of spring wrappers at the
pr Store.
n Giblen has returned from his
Armour.
be best oak and poplar wood, call
pe No. 115.
a. A. johnson came down from
Monday.
hings for wash goods in pro-
t The Fair.
Pew, of Andover, was a Web.
tor Monday.
Coyne came down from Bristol
hess Saturday.
received-more new china at
rs drug store.
|an Cast, of Holmquist, spent
y ia this city.
Fine of dress goods just received
Elevator Store.
chool meeting brought a big
3 town Friday.
is quite a demand for thorough
Ftle this spring.
ort has been started to secure a
for Otto Bauske.
Axness, of Pierpcnt, was a
visitor Monday.
Beaver, of Sisseton. was a
visitor Saturday.
Elevator Store has a nice lot Of
muslin underwear.
Seeley, of Andover, was a
visitor Saturday.
Goodrich, of Andover, was a
visitor yesterday.
Graham, Of Waubay, was a
visitor Saturday.
N. Englehart ca me over from
Tuesday evening.
highland carries a full line of
and does repairing.
aid be a good scheme to change
q wheat this spring.
Denton was an Aberdeen visi-
Feen trains Thursday.
ent-sixty acres Of plow land
Apply at postofice.
alma Palmer, Of Bristol, spent
-
with Webster friends.
Pxford came over from Wsubay
evening on businesses.
aer and L. H. Woodwork, Of
were IN town Tuesday.
new styles in waist patterns
IVY goods-at The Fair.
arris left for the Twin Cities
evening for a short stay.
farmer in Day county should
patch of corn this season.
rothea Peterson, Of Waubay,
on between trains Tuesday.
ATS returned from his visit Il
0ities Wednesday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES
Some Of the Largest of Those Recently
Established.
Especial Dispatch to The Tilnes.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct. 1s-The
nrogress in Southern Industrial develop
inent for the week just closed. as reporte ed
6y The radesman. includes the follow
ing new organizations as among the most
1mportant:
Alabama--B gas plant: Gaes-
lhen. saw mill; Huntsville s1.6o0.t00 cotton
mill: Mobile. 100000 steamship company;
New Decatur, telephone system; Union
town, Sl5, 600 ice factory.
Georgia Augusta. underground tele-
phone system: Columbus show case lac
story
,yin company; $4,000 grain mill: Wallace,
si0Oao tobacco warehouse company.
South Carolina-Tnicn. 5000 fuel com
pany.
,,onsa. iron furnace: se5.nfa novelty works.
,s39000 pillow company. Clarkes,ille, $'ooaO
,,low works and foundry: Greenevalle,
handle factory and woodworking plant.
Hartman. coal mining company: Mem
mis- chemical factory. sl0nG,0oo com
MESS company of Maine files abstract
copv of charter here; Nashville. 5000 land
company; Soddy. coal mines; Watausa
Valley. Touring mill
yirEinia--N1artinsville furniture lac
4ory (neara canning factory; Portsmouth,
hosiery mill. .oo -,
West MISUNDERSTANDING. 10000 iron
works. Huntington. s50.nb0 candy factory
etc: Janclew. $4,000 lumber company: Old
C;arley. s2.NN0 coal mining company;
Wel,sburg land company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
SHERIFF SURROUNDED
BY A FRENzIED MOB
lBy Associated Press

NAcoGDocBES, TEX, Oct. "a
Sheriff Spradley and posse. having IN
charge Jim Buchanan O negro, who is
said TO be the murderer Of Ducan Hicks.
wife and daughter, are surrounded a.
Tenepa. The posse were on Their way 10
the ;,enitcntiary at Rush. Buchanan Is
said to have confessed There j. an eX-
pressed determination to burn the PE1s-
oner If he can be taken from the sherllI
Sheriff Spradley tried to get q messen-
ger through TO the Governor. telling MN
of the situation and asking for troops,
but he was intercepted. Tho MOB at q
late hour tonight is trying to persuade
tl7e sheriff 10 surrender his prisoner with
out bIoodshcd. but he has refused to do So
Sheriff Borders. Of San Augustine county,
has Joined Sheriff Spradley. and theE. are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
Forfeited Game to Washington.
and Lee BY Score Of s to Q.
CLAIMED CROWD INTERFERED
Smiths Pretty Run Around the Cadets
End Made Them Sick at Hear,.
and Lose Their Nerve-Crowd
Much Disappointed.
tsnec,a1 pisputch to The Tines

1.SSSiIiss ne. VA, October l2.-The
great game TO which Lynchbrug people
have bean docking forward with interest,"
came OF to-day. The teams were about
evenly matched, With weight in Virginia
Polytechnic Institutes favor
An the first half there was no score
shade. but the ball Vas kept largely in
" r. LIS territory. In the second half
fhings seemed to be In the Cadets favor.
The ball was kept for the first thirteen
minutes in the Lexington boys territory.
In the last minute OF play Smith. for
Washington and Lee. made tho scnsa-
uonnl play OF the game. Running away
out around right end. he carried the ball
sixty yards. and was downed within two
yards OF Y. p. lis goal line. 1t was then
first down. with the practical certainty OF
Washington and Lee pushing the ball
over in the next three rushcs. But hero
". p. / seemed TO lose heart. and after
q consultation absolutely refused to play
* the officials allowed Smiths run. claim
ing that their players We're blocked by
the crowd. But DR.. Morrison. the referee.
decided the run was not interfered with
BY spectators. whereupon Y. p. l. with
drew from the field, and the referee de-
tclared the score 6 to 0 in. favor Of Wash
9ngton and Lee
The game was marked mostly by kick
ing Y. p. I. showed UP weak on their
punts, four out OF five being blocked by
their opponents. Washington and Lees
punts were all well executed
". p T. was strong at line bucking
and time and again hammered Washing
ton and Lees line for the required yards.
Carpenter played the star game for Y.
p L., while Counselman. Wilson and
Miles deserve especial mention.
Smith was the star of the game, his
splendid tackle and sixty yard run being
remarkable Mcneil. TrunGle Stone
Haw and Ross played great game.
The line up:
w. and l.. Position. y. p. I.
Smith .......... Right End. .-....-... Miller
Trundle Ris,.. Tackle Walsh
Howsn (Jua,D -. Right Guard 49,. Wilson
Stone ............ Center. $50. Lewis
Sterret LIEF Guard. -. Mccullough
Mcneil eCaptD Left Tackle. Counselnan
Ross s........... Left End .......... Ware
Marshall -. Quarter Back. Campbell
Haw.......L l.. Il. Back. Carpenter (Capt.)
Campbell. ..R. il. Back. ....Tinsley
Walker. Full Back Miller
Substitutes: W. and l. Smiley. Dotson,
Judy. Coach: Ballet of Princeton.
Substitutes, Y p. l.: Glenn. Osborne.
Bendt Coach: Brown of Dartmouth.
DR. Morrison, referee. MIR. H l.. shaner,
umpire. Linesnen Iardaway and Dot
Jon. Timekecper. McNulty. Length OF
halves 20 and Is minutes.
The game was a clean one. free from
the usual slugging. and 1T is regretted
that Y. T. T. did not take consequences
of Smiths run
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
VARSITY AT HARD PLAY
Scrub Element Give the First Team a
Rub.
fsnecla1 Dispatch to The Times,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Oct a.
foot-bssi eleven through some hard prac-
hoe to-day, and so fast rias the pace
set that seve-ai changes ~are necessary
in the iine-ap before the satx-up with the
second sea7u was ended. Two touch
dowrs aere scored on ,he. scrubs which
were coached BY ex-Captains LLOYD and
Col a-.,an. Pete Daniel. son Of Senator
Daniel. played in the, VARSITY line and
flN scgce clever smashing Of interference.
Another player was added to the injured
Asst, RiEht-En Rronston having his
ankle twisted just before the days prac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
State Convention to be Held at Seventh
S+.ae4 Church in November.

The annual meeting Of the Virginia
Christian Missionary Society will be held
at the Scventh-Street Christian Church
about the middle OF November
A competent committee is now engaged
an preparing the programme. and II Is
certain that some OF the best known
speakers in the West and North will be
brought here for the occasion. Two years
AFRO the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon. Ct
.sIyhat Mould Jesus Do2" fame. was one
or the speakers. and attracted Q large
] ~ 4 e; combe.;. =, n,s:4,szi - h..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
Bells Engraving Plant.

The Bell Book and Stationery Company
has Y,,rchased the copper plate. ensraTc-
Ing and elnhossinG plant Of /. n ~ Jones sir q
@o,,t6t to their store building, No. sl4 East
Main Street.
The Bel Book and Stationery Company
win then be in position to Prepare WEI
,;a,s. Ier,er heads. visiting cards and so
"a. Tho plant Will be as complete as
any OF its kind in tae South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
OBITUARY..
Mr.. Charles j. Fox.

Mr.. Charles J. Fox, one OF the oloest
ci,izens and we'll known in business ana
social circles. died at his residence, No.
2s12 East Franklin Street at 6 CLOCK
Yesterday morning, aged about seventy
five years.
Mr.. Fox was born in Baltimore. no
came TO Richmond in 1861, and was as
signed to a position on one OF the Con
federate gunboats. He served through
the war and located in Richmond where
he has remained ever since. He engaged
in the shipbuilding business for many
wears. but has been retired tor some
time.
He leaves four daughters: Mrs. John I.
Heesh, Of Baltimore; Mrs. joseph
Brooks. of New York. Mrs. w. T. Gill.
of New Haven; Mrs. S. I. Beveridge, OF
Richmond.
The funeral will be from the residence
at 80 O'Clock this morning and the re-
mains will be taken to Baltimore Tor
interment
Mr.. Fox was well known as vice-presi-
dent of that famous organization, the
Windy Point Club
Mr., 2. Vaughn Blackburn.
B. Vaughan Blackburn died Of typhoid
fever at the home of M. j. NJ Noi.n at
Highland Springs, Va, October 18th. at
9:45 P. M, aged twenty-five years. Mr..
Blackburn was a son of Mrs. Samuel
Blackburn, Of Winston, n. c., but for
more than year had been engaged IN
business in Richmond, having been icen-
tilted with the Equitable Life Insurance
Company His remains We're taken to
Winston Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Black
burns noble qualities of mind and heart
won for him many friends who feel deep
liz his death.
Chilu's Death.
Joseph CARROLL. infant child of A1r. and
Mrs. E. CARROLL, died Sunday at 10 A.
M, at the home of his parents, No. 1900
East Broad Street.
The funeral took place at o clock yes
terday afternoon from the residence.
Funeral Of Mr.. Nei.z.
The funeral of Mr. Charles Neisz, who
died suddenly Saturday at his residence,
No. Cos West Broad Street. took place
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Neisz was well known and high
~ respected citizen. He was born in
Germany, but had lived in this city about
fifty-tive years. He leaves his second
wife and eight children, Messrs. John.
Charles. benjamin and Philip, Miss Mar
garet Mrs Lena Wurach. Mrs. N L
WYATT and Miss Ida Ncisz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
RECORD BREAKING FEE
FOR AUSTRIAN SURGEON
,spec,al D,spatcn to me r1me.

ia CHICAGO, october 15.-Dr. Adolph
Lorcnz. who came all the way from Vi
emma to operate upon Lolita daughter
OF j. Ogden Armour. for disiocaton OF
the hip joint, has completed his work.
In two hours this morning the surgeon
assisted by DR.. Frederick Mueiiet' WIG
accompanied him from Vienna. eafheu .
foe of $50 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
MEN IN THE Tolls
Various Arrests for Sundry Offences.
Game OF /" S kin

Came OF = = ktII. 1890
Richard Rye. a white man. was In the
tolls ut the Second Police Station last
nieht, charged with being q suspicious
cha racter~ He was arrested by Detec-
t,vcs Gibson and Wren, who believe that
they have case of larceny against him.
Sergeant Bailey arrested Douglas J..
ncter. The Sergeant found the man try
ing to sell a case Of Plum chewing to-.
bacco under unusual circumstances.
Robert Johnson. Washington Bitzhugn
and Smith Johnson. all colored, were ar
rested in the Third District by Officers
BAREFOOT and Amos on the charge OF play
ing game OF skin" form Of gambling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
Funeral Of MIR. Neisz.
John e. Hughes.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
CHASE CITY. VA, October 13.-N1r
John Z. Hughes died here yesterday af-
ternoon. His health had been declining
for several years. He was seventy two
years old. Mr. Hughes moved to this
place with his family from Plttsylvania
county about twelve years ago. For sew
crai years he was Mayor of the town and
a justice of the peace. He was a man Of
strict integrity and high character. and
in demeanor and associations type Of
the old Virginia gentleman.
His wife died a few years ago. His
children are John L. Hughes. of DAN
VILE: a. c. Hughes and Colonel W. T.
Hughes. of Louisburg. N. c.; Miss Lizzie
Hughes, Mrs. I. e. Roberts and Mrs. J.
r. Pluden, Of Chase City.
II nc was member Of the Presbyterian
Church. and his funeral services We're
conducted by Rev Dr.. Thomas Drew.
The intcrment was at Oakland Cemetery
I,ora s. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

that 1000 persons have been baptized dur
Ing the past year as one or the results
or thu work OF the society.
The convention will be held In the Sev,
cn,h1Street Christian church, and Will
continue four days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
DR.. e. B. Rich.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to, The Times.)
WYTHEVnLH VA. October 10
Dr.. Edward 3. Rich the youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Rich, died
at his home here at midnight last night
He was twenty-three years OF age and
unmarried. The funeral will be to-mor-
row.
Or. Rich was educated at Emory and
Henry College and graduated In DENTS
try at The Baltimore Medical College. He
began the practice OF his profession about
a year ago at Bluetield. W. Va, and was
taken Ill there last winter. He spent the
summer in New Mexico in the attempt
to recover his health and canao homo a
few weeks ago to die
Mir. j. Z. Carlton.
MT. j. T. Carlton. OF Hanover county,
died Sunday at his home near Shady
Grove. Mr. Carlton vas seventy six
years OF age. The funeral Will take
place to-day from Shady. Grove Church.
J. Rudolph Brahams.
Especial Dispatch to Th T1ns.l
NEWPORT NEWS, Va: Oct. IL
NJ xaa rAceiYAd haEA 1hiaraeEAneaA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
Will Be lamented throughout this com
nunity. He was ferty-three years OK a ase.

=
(specia1 Dispatch to The Itmes.l
COyINGToN, VA. October ls-Mr.5
" - Copenhaver. aged thtrty-f1ve. who
moved here two years ago from John N.
sonhmrr Pa. died at seven o'clock last
1snnday1 night, after a two weeks III
nass Of typhoid fever. a wife and one
child survive hin !.
NJ. Copenhaver was enployed at the
,sn.r mills, aud had membership In the
Masonic. odd-Fslrow and Maccabee Or
ders.
Amos Peters.
fsnecial Dispatch to The Times.)
.wooDsTOCK. VA. October l3.-Mr
amos peters. aged about sixty-hye years.
4and PROMINENT merchant at Mt. Cliff
ton. tht. county. died last night OF CON
sumption. He is survived by his wife
and ave children. During the late war
Sha-vas captain Of the seventh Virginia
cavalry IN the Confederate army. serv-
IN 0hrough the four years. G.
Mrs. j. Z Ely.
(sneciaI Dispatch TO- ne flmes-D
u Ely died 81 Of her 8. Aosne y 10
Eave covmgton, early yesterday Ogun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

OF the death this morning at his home in
Brooklyn of Mr.. ]. Dudolph Brahams.
who was for many years associated with
Mr.. l. Eugene White in vast works Of
construction here. The two built the
big dry-docks at the shipyard. many Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio piers. and did.
other work under contract, the whole ag-
gregating millions Of dollars.
He was about dfty-seven years old. and
leaves u widow and children. The tele-
gram received here did not state the
cause of his death. The funeral will
take place from the residence in Brook
lyn "wednesday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
Mrs. Anna w. Overbey.
(speciai DlspaIcn 70 Inc sIlmes.l

BoYDTON. VA, October 13.--Mrs. An
ma w. Overbey died here yesterday after
noon, and although she has benin de-
Ginning health for lnlany snoEShs. her
death came as surprise to her family
ard friends Mrs. Overbey was about
sixty years of age. She was the daugh-
ter Of the late Captain E.sA.s Williams. OF
1 Clarksyille, and widow Of Captain r. G..
IOverbey. Of near Buffalo Ltthia Springs.
8 ahc vas q sister g. ex-senator Z. 3 n.
Williams. OF CarGsville snAsC. y VII.
SIla1a1As 1hA lAaxaa thAS 1ol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
Mr.H. o. Forsyth.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
sCOTTsvILLE, VA, October 13:-A1r.
II. y. Forsyth died at his country nome,
ebout s o'clock. Mr.. Forsyth. with the
other members Of his family, We're on
their way to the dining-room for their ls
evening meal when he had an attack * Of
apoplexy and fell. Or. a. A. sizer was
immediately called. but Mr.. Forsyth died
before he arrived.
Mr.. Forsyth's death vas great shock
to his family and friends re Is survlsea
by his wife, four sons--Mr.s William /, FOR
9syth,. OF 5Alberene Messrs Douglas, Harry
and George Forsyth. OF New Orleans
and two daughters, Mrs Dr. Elliott and and
Miss Edith Forsyth.
81 The remains will be inferred tomorrow
afternoon at Christ Episcopal Church
Mrs. Frsnees stuitz.
(special Dispa to he rimes.
MARrINsYILID. October 10.
+ Mr.. frances etult1 dieda - her home,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

lowing children: R. C.. Overbey. Mrs. Ken
ney Cannon. Of MontE oiery. Ala: Miss
Alice overbey, E. W. Overbey, cashier OF
the Bank Of NecklenburE, Of this place.
Sho will be buried near Buffalo Lith1a
Springs, her former home, tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
G. Smith.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
# pANVILLE.. va, October ia tele-
gram was received here late tonight an-
rouncing the death at the home OF bis
brother. in Williamson, N. c., at
O'Clock this afternoon OF Mr.. D.
Smith, manager for the American To-
bacco Company at this place. Mr.. Smith
had been in Williamson Just one week.
He had been In declining health for near
II two years. and his death was not al
together unexpected. He leaves a wife
ard several spall chill ren. Mr.. Smith had
been 8 sproIhtn1 tobacco buyer On thi.
[lmaxkst fora nu1nbe1 o& years. his death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

six miles east OF here. yesterday after
noon, in her seventy-sIxth year. Mrs.
Stultz was the widow Of the late w. D.
Stultz, one II the pioneer tobacconists OF
Henry county. She was a descendant Of
Chief Justice Marshall and a lady of rare
intelligence and culture.
She is survived by six sons, Messrs. A.
d. and w. NJ Stultz. OF st. Louis; DR..
p III Stultz% Of Oklahorna; j. D. StultZ,
of Wytheville; T. d. stultz. of Roanoke:
s. J. Stultz Of Henry county, and three
GaCg hters. Mrs. William Carter. Of Phoe-
bus: Mrs. Rufus stultz and Mrs. T. w.
Griggs. OF Henry county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
Chilu's Death.

Joseph CARROLL. infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Carroll, died Sunday at 10 A.
NJ. at the home of his parents, No. 1900
East Broad Street.
The funeral took place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon from the residence.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-08-28
MAP OF THE PRESIDENT.
How He Located a Soldier With II
for the Mans Friend.

How He Located a Soldier With II
for the Mans Friend.
School boys may well envy President
Roosevelt a map which makes the
study of geography JOY. Twenty feet
long and eight feet high, it covers ar
entire wall in a White House office,
and represents the entire world. DIFF
ferent colors show at glance the pos
sessions of the twelve powers, with
a character of their principle cities
Submarine cables, railroads, steamship
lines, mail routes, are all distinctly
traceable.
The naval and military forces of all
nations are indicated by miniature
flags. Those representing the United
States bear the names of commanders,
and are readily shifted as the forces
move from place to place. The cavalry,
artillery and infantry are represented
by flags of their respective colors, vel
low, red and white, giving the number
OF the regiment and the letter of the
troop battery or company. Even the
smallest hospital corps is marked by
- NAAJ iSu NAO9S. CullS VI every GLASS;
are shown by red, white and blue flags
bearing the name of each, and the
number of her guns.
The week after President McKinley's
death clerk was explaining the great
map to President Roosevelt and
guest. The visitor suggested:
Can you find the son of my old
cook? | know his name, because
cash the checks he sends his mother"
The president stepped forward.
Let me find him." he said, and be-
gan under the clerks guidance to con-
suit the records and examine the lit.
tie markers.
There is his company" he soon
said, touching a white flag in a small
island of the Philippines. "Tell his
old mother l am keeping an eye on
her soldier boy"
'Bress de LORI was her exclama-
tion on hearing the story. MY name
and Jacks been spoke in de White
House."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-08-28
Bradstreet's Numbers.

At play recently given at one of
the local theaters two of the play
people appeared on the stage with
two dogs, the merits of which they
earnestly discussed.
my dog" said one, indicating a
smart looking bull pup. SIS an AL
dog"
I'm that case.' observed the other.
pointing to his dog, yellow-haired
mongrel commonly known as "purp"
-"in that case my dog must be a
'K9.'"
The joke was not apparent to q
staid looking business man, who,
with his wife sat behind the people
who tell the story. and neither did his
wife see the point.
wat iss?" she asked. as everyone
laughed.
"'Af," responded her husband,
"dot's Bradstreet for anybody worth
over 100000. 'K9.' dots for anybody
worth less than 10000"
"Ach." said his wife. wat a lie."
Sure said her husband. II would
not give $40 for the best dog living
Milwaukee Free Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-08-28
Selections.

Two things are urgently required Of
us modern Christians,-to see Jesus
truly, and to show him Just as we
see him.
The fragrance of Jesus presence and
the reflected radiance of his face in
our faces will stimulate others to de-
sire the companionship that we claim
has wrought the effect in us; but, af.
ter all, men can never know what the
companionship of Jesus means by
reading books about 1t, or hearing
others tell of it. They must go where
the dew-drops sparkle, the blossoms
watt fragrance, the lark sing, and the
face of the living Lord is kindled with
hottest Joy in smiling upon those that
seek him in his own haunts and in
his own way.
A man is known by the company he
keeps. The company one keeps, too,
may be known by the man. What
we call chance association with a
traveller on journey has been enough
to change the current of a life. Men
took knowledge of the apostles that
they had been with Jesus. Two walk
ing together try to keep step. and who
ever has beeen trying to keep step
with the Master will be known by his
gait.