Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-03-27

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justice ever paid in the long un--Itab
hi j. l.. Levy. Hebrew. Pirtsburg.
True Religion.-True religion has to
do with the actual conduct in daily
life.-Rey. Egbcrt w. Smith, Presby-
terrain, Louisville.
Optimism.-Ne shall do well today IL
we allow ourselves to be grasped by
the spirit of healthy optimism.-Rev.
W. +. Geialtr, Methodist, Providence.
The Plan of Salvation.-God's plan
of salvation rs wonderful the failure
is Oh the part Of the people alone
Rev. Bowley Green. Baptist, Olneyyille,
II. j.
Observation-Disclosures, with her
creed of get there measures success
in terms OF money chatteis and land
Rev. Leonard A. Barrett, Presbyterian,
Cleveland.
Relative Vaiues.-To make the most
Of life with some is to make a fortune.
Money vaIue is placed above soul value.
Rev. S. b. Dexter, ~Episcopalian,
Aurora, III.
Infdel Collagcs.-Our colleges and
eHt' ~ L aESdLPS NV w hOL
in them. Unsanctified educational IA
~cilities foster infidelity. Rev. j. o.
Wilson, Methodist, Brooklyn.
Prison.-Better than stone buildings
to take care of prisoners are decent
abodes for children that they may be
kept out of prison.-Hev. L. VI. Zim-
norman, lutheran, Baltimore.
Control.-The great American cues
ton is the question Of control. This
is the. peril Of republican institutions,
this is the danger of concentration in
the commercial world.-Rev. G. Myers,
Baptist, Disciple, Brooklyn, n. Y.
source of True Charity.--Bring your
justice and your mercy and your love
SO close to SHINING, ignorant. suffering
humanity that they will come to believe
in these first and then in the God
whence they come.-Rev. A.. G. Singsen,
Methodist, Providence.
The Real Patriot.-A patriot is too
proud to put himself for sale to the
highest bidder and too honest to buy
votes at the sacrifice of his country's
good. A man cannot be politically
wrong and ~religiously rights at the sams
time.-Rey. NJ. Z. Harlan, Disciple,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Omnipotence.-The supreme fact to
maj is not that there is an existence
here and hereafter, but thai back OF
man and his individuality il omnipo-
tence that rules, works and creates for
man that he may be like God, omnipo-
= - # ...H<,I.-.1 l.. x = ol,~, ~ Hv,tJ, y.
odist, Pittsburg.
At Seaman is in the mists. Philo-
sophers have tried to tell him whence 4
he came, and theologians a " made an
effort to tell him whittier he is going;
but both have failed. All he knows
is 81 am" n his most difficult task
is to learn what I am."-Rev. C. J.
Harris, Universalist, Atlanta.
The Christian Has the Key.-For
the solving of the great riddle of life
the Christian has the key Of the future.
The sceptic has only "the II event,
death, which happens to US ALL" He
sees disorder, dislocation, the worlds
machinery out of gear, the righteous
suffering and the wicked fourishing.-
ivy. W. oSoASe, AielIouiSL, bt1A-
yer.
The Races.-We have only to see the
crowds going to or returning from the
races to realize the degradation of the
practice. At the tracks we can see wo-
men more frenzied than the men in
their desire for gain. All this lends
confirmation to the statement that we
ny.nH 6nryn1nniNrE a vr,no 40 af,cAH -p,,n re-
and decadent men.-Rev. George f.
Van de Water, E~piscopalian, New York
City.
A Struggle Impending.-The situa.
ton in the world OF today Is one of ex-
IRENE complexity and danger. The
struggle of the people for a form OF /
municipal government, for a type of in
dustrial society, for a method of church
organization, which shall more com
pletely represent their mind and will,
and serve with ~singleness OF eye and
efficiency their interests. is a most ire
lnendous struggle.-sev. William III.
Babcock, Reformed Church, Bayonne,
N. ].
The Christian Religion.--The Chris
tian religion proclaims doctrines which
satisfy the highest aspirations of the
human intellect, Ind crafty the legiti-
mate cravings OF the human heart. II
solves religious problems which have
baff1ed the researches of the most pro-
found philosophers OF pagan antiquity.
INT which battle the investigation Of
the thinkers of our day who are o
guided by the light Of revelation.-
Cardinal Gibbons, Roman Catholic, Bal
timore,5 Md.
Indifference.-One reason why people
have begun to be so Indifferent in re-
gard to churches is they do not feel
that they receive any benefit from
going to church or take any harm from
staying away. If churches &c OH as in
the past, this condition will be all the
more emphasized. All modern theory
is opposed to the idea that body and
soul are two distinct things. to be
treated without reference to each other.
Clergymen should no longereattempt to
deal with men rs if they We're disem-
bodied spirits, and physicians should
no longer treat patients as if they were
mere animal organisms. Key. Elwood
ErL