The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-30

Noon, Methodist, Philadelphia, Ia.
Success.-If one but opens up his
heart to the incoming of Christ he may
have some possibility of success and
quick returns.-Rev. w. B. Packard,
Congregationalist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Woman.-Women should stand by
women, instead of trampling upon
them. They should demand the same
purity of man that man demands of
woman.-Rev. B. de Costa, Episcopa-
liam, New York City.
Politics.-I am in favor of more poll
tics and more politicians If we can gov
ern ourselves, and If we will make the
business of government our business
Rabbi M. j. Cries, Hebrew, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Sabbath.-It Is the duty of re
Christian Church all over the world to
use its greatest efforts In furthering u
better observance of the Sabbath lay.
Rev. j. Van Mass, Presbyterian,
Washington, d. G.
The Curse of the Age.-The great
curse of the age Is the everlasting
reaching out after something for moth
ing, which Is true in the mercantile
world. the political world, and the
Christian world.-Rev. H.. N. Couden,
Methodist, Washington, d. G.
A Workingman's Church.-1he
church must keep the social, physical
and material wants of the working
man, as we'll as the spiritual. / plead
for a MILAN dollar palace of religion
in the interest of the tolling Masses
Rev. G. w. Mead, Presbyterian, New
York City.
Youth.-The world in all Its depart
ments is mainly what young men have
made 1t Manhood and age have often
taught, but 1t is youth that makes the
disciple and spreads the doctrine.-Rev.
w. c. Webb, Methodist, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Do Unto Others.-We expect our
friends to slave and crawl and grind
and drudge for is, and we do nothing
for them. The best way to keep your
friends true to you Is for you to be
true to them.-Rev. Frank Dew. Tai
mage, Presbyterian. Pittsburg, Pa.
Philanthropy.-We need wealth to en-
dow our colleges, build our churches
and carry on our foreign and domestic
mission work; but il the giving of 1t Is
to stife free expression Of thought on
economic and industrial questions, then
better a thousand times that 1t be with
held.-Rev. w. II. Carwardine, Metho-
dist, Chicago, Ill.
Political Bosses.-Political bosslsm Is
crime; it Is selfshncss lowered out in
to tyranny; ecclesiastical despotism Is
~blasphemy; 1t Is al attempt to subordi-
nate consciences to the empire OF n
| conscience; 1t Is religious despotism;
1t destroys Individuality, which Is The
glory of man and woman.-Rev. T.. r.
Morse. Baptist, New York City.
The Life Eternal.--This mortal life Is
but II beginning of the greater exist.
ence; it is but the dawn, the prepara'
ton for the eternity into which We
must pass when the letters of flesh
have loosened their bonds and the M
mortal soul realizes that stupendous
freedom known only in the eternal life.
Rev. ]. ii. Merchant, Methodist, Ak
ron, Ohio.
The Open Book.-Common education
has so brought people to a common lev
ell that they are no longer willing to ac-
! cept the doctrines laid down by the
preacher, as in the times when the cler-
gy alone were the learned. The Bible
Is no longer a sealed book from which
precepts are to be picked by the preach
er.-Rev. Alfred kellogg, Presbyterian,
! Philadelphia, Pa.
The Voice of Conscience.-If the voice
Of conscience still speaks to you, listen
and heed it; for though you may smoth-
er conscience here, though you may
gag your moral sense, though you may
drown all serious thought until you are
Indifferent to all these things, there will
come a time when they will wake to
new life again.-Rev. G. S. IIearn,
Evangelist, New York City.
Possibilities.-The possibilities of cy-
cry young mans life are almost intin-
lite. At least, there is no young man,
whatever his condition, who may not
be noble and true, who may not wear
the image of Christ upon his soul, and
grow into a manly man, even though lie
does not rise to any lofty height among
his fellows.-Rev. ]. r. Miller, Pres
byterian, Philadelphia, Pa.
Demonstration.-The religion Of Je-
sus Christ is not all worship and senti-
ment, but Is in practical demonstration.
Principles of love and sympathy are
beneficent only when they rise above
theory. A desire to be useful Is the
best part of a truly noble character,
and quiet purpose in the heart is the
essential beginning.-Rey. A. s. Yam
ties, E~piscopalian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Strikes.-I hope the time will come
when some legislative machinery will
do away with strikes or settle them at
once, and prevent the distress which
ensues. The truest friend the work
ingman ever had was he who was him
self a workingman. Jesus Christ, the
carpenter of Nazareth. The rich rs a
whole need Gospel truth to-day more
than the poor.-Rev. John Stephens,
Methodist, San Francisco, Cal.
Methodism.-The Methodist denomi-
nation, from being the smallest and
poorest, has nov become the richest
and largest in the land. 1t controls 200
colleges and 10000 schools. in which
there are 100000 pupils. When the
missionary society was organized In
aD1n a ..E4 - ngAn IL -.