Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

SERMONS re
sGzsHEEN


therun, Baltimore.
DcmocraCy-DcmocraCy means the
rights of all the people, not a section
OF the peOple.-Itcv. II. \. White, In.
dependent, Chicago. t
God-It is a great mistake to think
that God r~ejoices to enshrond lIimse!1
in battling mystery.-Rev. l." Mason
Clarke, Presbyterian, Brooklyn.
Ruin-What shall l do to be damned?
Nothing, The only thing in the world
that requires no effort at all is ruin
Rev. Frank Crane, Unitarian, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Feeling and Observation-Disclosures
must be both feeling and judgment.
Without the one it will be fanaticism
without the other it will be formality.
Rev. l.. s. Wilkinson, Methodist,
P~ittsburg.
Profits of Shamc-Thcrc are men in
the church to-day who are receiving
blood money! the revenue which
comes from a shameful and dishonest
buSiness.-Rev. A. r. Iloldcrby, Metho-
dist, Atlanta.
Love and passion-pasSion wants
selfish qualification. but the joy Of love
is in sharing with the beloved object,
even in emptying ourselves for that
dear one.-Rev. Il. ID. Wurficld, Bap-
fist, EastOn, Pa.
The Slot Machine-The man who
holds you up on a dark night at the
point of Il revolver is Il gentleman
compared with the slot machines
Rev. f.. A. Strong, Congregationalist,
p~awtuciCt, Il. /.
The Problem of Christie solve the
problem Of Christ IS the highest use
to which reason car be put for it con-
ceiGIS the eternal interests of you en-
tire personality.-Rev. w. a. Hunter,
Presbyterian, Denver.
Success-The hand of God controls
in joy and sorrow, success and failure.
Nothing succeeds like success we are
told. but often nothing succeeds like
failure.-Rey. Wallace Radcliffe, Pres
byterian, Washington.
observation-disclosures throw away a
SobNI y VI nav plo-
ken it. Mend it, and it will be better
than ever. Mend it every time it breaks
and keep on using it.-Rey. Il. ]. Bur
dcttc, Baptist. Los Angeles.
The Drink Cause.-The American
home must be protected from the curse
of drink. Two-thirds of the crime of
the nation and one-half of its insanity
is caused by this evil-Rev. r. A.
George. Congregationalist, Cleveland.
The Worlds Burden-Power does not
exempt men from burden. The most
unhappy beings the world has ever
Known have worn the purple and sat
upon the highest thrones.-Rev. H. E..
Robbins, Ep~iscopalian, Anaconda, Mont.
Observation-Disclosures fail to
take account of the fact that one of
the strongest motives hat actuate the
soul is just pure stubbornness. The
smaller the soul the bigger the grudge
it can hold.-Rev. Frank Crane, indie
pendent. Worcester, Mass.
Observation-Disclosures is the best
thing God can give those who will not
accept him and the church. l offer
you HEAVIER and eternal life from Him.
and if you reject it you will sink and
be lost in the bottomless pit.-Rev. e.
ii. Dixon, Baptist, Boston.
Youth and Age-The ideal homes,
churches and nations are those where
the services of both the young and old
are utilized. There should be the
mingling of age and youth in our &C.
c!esiastical and national councils.-Rev.
L. P. Parkins, Methodist. Philadelphia.
MISUNDERSTANDING under what
ever form you choose to view it, is
brotherly only in theory and where it
is not actually and actively hostile to
every phase of faith v its own, it is
at least exclusive and Indifferent
Rabbi l.. N. Franklin, Hebrew, Detroit,
Mich.
The Wage Workers-There is still a
great class Of unorganiZed wage work
ers who need the sympathy and guild
ance of disinterested men and women.
The church must be concerned for hat
vast throng which is now alienated
from all church life.-Rev. e. w. Delk.
Lutheran. Philadelphia.
God and Uistory-God is all history.
lie was as potent q factor in the dis
covery of America as in the conquest
under Joshua; had as much to do with
the defeat of the Spanish Armada as
with the overthrow of the armies of
Sennacherib--Rev. ]. w. Maynard,
Methodist, Patchogue, n. Y.
T~houghtleSs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
boisterousness. loudness OF talk and
dress, ccarseness, vulgarity and shame
f~acedness are things in which girls
ought not to indulge, and which the
man on the street, though he may laugh
at them, yet in his heart despises.-
Rev. G.. NJ. Meldon, Methodist, Provi-
denCe.
observation-disclosures experiences
draw and bind men together. The ex-
pa:ieuccs in camp. on the battlefield and
in the hospital bind the old soldiers to-
getler. The onmOn experiences of
rlen who labor witt their hands for
their daily bread bring them into clos
err fellowship. Men of the same , #
and profession are brought pecul 'ly
neal together for this reason.-Rev. B.
b.. Tyler, Disciple, Denver.
Origin of the First Saw.
49,,