davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

The citizenship of Ellis county
will join this paper in offering con-
dolence to Representative Anderson
in the loss of his allotment of pos
tage stamps and with us earnestly
hope that the purloiner of these
necessary perquisites to statesman
ship may be caught aud summarily
dealt with. Such interference with an
industrious public servant is not to
be tolerated WaXahachie Light.
But let us not grieve as do those who
have no hope. There Is a hereafter,
a sweet subsequent, in which those
shall be re-joned who have been
sundered here below; and we doubt
not that in that radiant day Of ever
lasting reunion representative An
derson and his postage stamps will
adhere together again Dallas
NaWp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

While the county and city is busy
with good roads and streets YOU as
an individual ought to get busy with
good sidewalk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

When there is much to be done It
is important that the doing of ii be
delayed as little as possible.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

1t is not the chicken that roosts
high, but the one which scratches in
cessantly that is on our nerves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

| have creek. upland and pit
grave, for sale delivered or at pit,
ID, II. Thompson. Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reput~tion OF any
person, firm OF. corporation tat may APP
ear IN the columns Of the Daily Light
will be gladly corrected upon il being
brought TO the attention OF the manage
ment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19
Hicks Capudme Cures Sick Head

Hicks Capudme Cures Sick Head
ache.
ALSO Nervous Headache. Travellers
Headache and aches from GRIP,
stomach Troubles or Female trou-
bles. Try Capudine--it's liquid---ef-
fects Immediately, Sold by drug
gists, AIT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

W. OWNBY City Editor
Residence Phone. Bell No. 2s9.l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

Entered at the Waxahache Postoffice as
Mail Matter of the Second Glass. !:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

Obituaries. resolutions OF respect.cards
Of thsnks-ali matter not NEWS~wi be
charged for a, the rate OF cents per line
Poetry at double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

suul uuhHWHrrnd hv The distract InH
iof material ibuna shall ihruueh ta
/ lo0lcr perception yet The better
( Head men upward and into the beau
/ Ties of those spiritual things which it
1 is permitted but few men 20 sce' is
there NOT touch Of prophecy IN
hese lines OF HE. written before bis
affection came.
An. II my grief his guerdon be-,
My dark his light
count each loss felicity,
And bless the night
Who knows but that blindness
has come upon him in order that he
might reach greater poetic heights,
like blind Milton, of whom he
wrote.
So fair thy vision that the night
Abided with thee. lest the light,
A flaming sword before thine eyes
Had shut thee out from Paradise.
The blindness of Father Tabb is a
pathetic thing for he is shut off from
sight of the things he loved with
passionate devotion. st. Charles
College is in the midst of surprising
| beauty An old and quaint granite
structure, with its lofty minarets IT
is in itself a pile to inspire holy
! thoughts, while the campus in the
| foreground is in the spring and sum-
mer months garden spot, with its
spacious green lawns glowing with
| the gold and crimson OF carefully
cultivated flowers. Adjacent are the
woods Astounding in hooks to invite
a poets meditation, while nearby are
the eternal hills verdured in the
summer months with growing green
and radiant in the autumn with the
FURNISHED gold of changing leaf.
1t was from such environment that
! Father rabb drew much OF his In
spration. It was his custom to wan
der forth early in the morning, while
| the dewdrops yet glistened on the
grass, led and allured by flower or
bird or fern 1t was here that he OBJ
served the butterfly
Leafless, stemless, floating flower,
From a rainbow's scattered bower.
Or the knocking bird
Heart that cannot sleep for song.
The humming bird he saw as
A flash of harmless lightning,
mist of rainbow dyes.
lie claimed brotherhood with the
violet in the following lines;
And dreamest thou, sweet violet,
That |. the vanished star
The dewdrop and the morning sun
Thy closest kinsmen are?
so near that, waking or asleep,
We each and all thy image keep?
His ideali2ation of the flower is
summarized in his poem Blossom
For this the fruit for this the seed,
For this the parent tree;
The least TO man, the most 10 God
A fragrant mystery
Where love, with beauty glorfied,
Forgets utility.
Blindness began TO fall upon the
poet last December, since which time
the darkness has become deeper and
deeper Bitter as the blow is, Father
Tabb remains philosophic and cheer
full, bearing his cross with true chris
tian courage When 1t became evil
dent that sight was leaving him he
wrote this poem which is remark
able for it's philosophic acceptance of
condition which Is to most mon
worse than death ITSELF
GOING BLIND
Back to the primal gloom
Where life began
AS to my mothers womb.
Must |, man,
Return.
Not to be born again,
But to remain,
And in the school Of Darkness learn
what mean
"The things unseen,
Father Tabb shuns publicity as tho |
violet shrinks from sunlight Modes |
ty is the leading characteristic of
the man. II is said OF him that SO re-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

l.s'.t... .e',a ~ a. ~
A atWales nf nNHf4t.
tf HH Hpr*Hais iH h t
Wiiii""i ~ a''
,.sa .t.lr1 fr.Haf
4ls atHWmfBit ainha he ssN
tHHhe HHf follow rf #iHr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

Ou VI tte taH hhBav
fHH eNHfk
uW nf fht ia8A IeH..
Fftn Iffh
COWS Uf $3.50 hrHW fHpuf.
fhrH. q p4ll
UHt of fHp dtHi. aHI8 aHNt
NW HrH
tH He aa ahaHf ia suiaf .Na
mnaH Iu He estimation a. rrH.s
uaH waa eHdduHs feHied hm hd
te arnp. about iH darkness Nat D.
rsI by ttai Nuoueh hi physical loH
ibo spiritual vision vlll become
t.euyt Nal 30 uat bc that tbe r1s' g
soui uuhamuercd by The distraction
of matcrlal ibnH shall ihruueh lia
loOor perception. vet lhe better
lead men upward and into the beau
ties of those spiritual things which BE-
is permitted but few men 10 sce' is
there NOT a touch of prophecy in
these lines uf HE, written before bis
affection came:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19

nnN ftin iiil,~t.tvit


a eos s ai tht huI huwh
fna Hs W HfH Hatsf n
ihs FHhN Mnfnaf hHs s0ne
Blind llt tsa tHa |H tattHfff 81 t
hatt taiem naf tlii eA f.
ana mHiatn nh fiaHf hsff #
ihttN ia nH hul
fat Ht fbs fam. ~ raitW tnhN
es ms aHeHfnaA wen thoush
ht vtfaa as mefa eaa go ffsaftf
ss,sm he a tniuied - laaiihF fara
fu hs hH,f lat0ma ~ ttHalinn
whth 81 iH ana itf fHffn flnH u
Hself
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19
All. II my grief his guerdon be,
My dark his light
| count each loss felicity,
And bless the night

Who knows but that blindness
has come upon him in order that he
might reach greater poetic heights,
like blind Milton, of whom he
wrote.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-19
+. \. (RONk co.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
O. w, Mcknight, President and Treas
afer; I'd Cunningham, Vice President, G.
". keut Secretary Directors. 7 A. Fer
rir. u w Mcknight, I'D Cunningham c.
W. Kent Or. {. W simpson
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-06
The Blind Orphan.

They tell me that my mothers sleep
ing
In the churchyard far away.
That she knows not that | am weep
ing
Weeping all the live-long day.
They tell me too. my fathers lying
In the cold grave by her side;
That I'm left on life's rough pillows
With no earthly friend or guide
When the wild woods echo loudly.
And the merry songsters sing.
And the birds are hurrying past me.
With sweet music on their wings
Methinks | hear my mother calling.
And her grave | long to find
But there's no one hear to lead me
For the orphan boy is blind.
He too now sleeps In the churchyard
In the grave he longed to be.
Angels bore his soul to heaven
Now the poor blind boy can see.
&C. r. RAYMOND.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-06
Notice of Garnishment to Principal
Defendant.

Notice OF Garnishment to Principal
Defendant.
TO Ben Bridge, principal defendant:
You are hereby notified that by
virtue of writ of execution issued
out of the Office of the clerk of the
district court of Iowa, in and for
Winneshiek county, in the cause of
Peter kneeskern, plaintiff, VS.. Ben
Bridge. defendant, A. w. Freeman.
as administrator of the estate of
Hanson Bridge, deceased, has been
garnished as supposed debtor of
yours, or as the custodian of prop
erty supposed to belong to you, and
that said garnishee has been requir-
ed to appear before the district court
OF Winneshiek county. Iowa. to be
holden at DEBORAH. i'm said county.
and answer thereto, and that the
taking of the answer of the garni--
shee therein, has been by order of
court. duly and legally entered there
in, continued.
And unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of
the first day of the November term
A. ID. 1909, of said court, which will
commence on the 18th day of No
vember. A. ID. 1909. at the court
house i'm DEBORAH. Iowa. default will
be entered against you, and judg-
ment rendered against the garnishee
in accordance with his answer. and
the findings Of the court therein.
T. ]. QUALLEY,
Sheriff of Winneshiek Co., ia.
L. w. CUTTING, 37-4
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-06
ABOUT EDITORS.

Johnny" said a careworn editor
to his only son. Il know you want to
help your father with an item. but
| would rather you'd stay away from
the pond till the ice gets thicker
You may come handy to feed the
press
First little girl: My father is an
editor, what does yours do?" Second
little girl: Whatever mamma tells
him.
An eXasperated editor being threat
ened with a coat of tar and feathers
said in his next issue: The People
of this town may break into some
bodys henroost and steal the feath-
ers, but we know they are too stingy
to buy the tar"
A man who was to publish news
paper to suit everybody fell out of
'Noah's ark and was drowned.
An exchange says that an editor
once applied at the door of Hades for
admission. Well" replied his sable
majesty, 1--WE let one of your profess
sion in here many years ago, and he
kept up continual row with his for
mer delinquent subscribers and as we
have more of that class than any
other we have passed law prohibit
ing the admission of editors"
An editor wishing to give milliner
a puff" wrcte he was glad to see her
stocking up. The next time he met
the mllliner she assaulted him with
an umbrella, and threatened to tell
his wife. The newspaper man read
the article over several times before
he could understand why she was so
wrathy.
The editor wrote 1t seeking after
Office The compositor set it up
suckers after Office The proof
reader didn't think it worthy OF cor
rection.
At recent meeting of Texas edi-
tors the proprietor of a brewery sent
written invitation TO them 10 come
over and inspect his establishment.
Ten seconds after it was read a light
dust might have been seen settling
down on the empty chairs in the hall
III there had been anybody there to
see it.
Can you use this?" timidly in
CURED the poet, as he laid bundle
on the desk. Il think l cam said
the editor affably. Il am just about
TO start fire in the office"
A practical revivalist requested all
in the congregation who had paid
their debts to rise. The rising was
general. After they had taken their
seats, call was made for those who
didn't pay their debts, and one solita-
ry individual arose, and explained he
was the editor. and could not pay be-
cause the rest of the congregation
were owing him their subscriptions.
Horace Greedy told this story of
himself: Soon after he went to learn
the printers business he went to see
a preachers daughter. The next time
he attended meeting he was consid-
erably astonished at hearing the min
lister announce rs his text: "My
daughter is previously tormented
with a devil T"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-06
Free Gifts To Brides.

In accordance with our custom for
several years past, we will present
every bride who lives In Winneshiek
county after her marriage receipt
for the Public Opinion for one year,
to encourage matrimony and the set
fling of newly married couples 1
Winneshlek county. Send us your
name. residence and date of marriage
and we will send you receipt free
of charge. Il.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-06

Miss Grace Christen, DEBORAH.
Miss Clara Atkinson, DEBORAH.
Miss Jennie Edmunds, DEBORAH.
Miss Josie Lennon, DEBORAH.
Miss LOttie Christen, DEBORAH.
Mrs. r. H. Miller, DEBORAH.
Miss Nettie Gellerman, DEBORAH.
Mrs. Charles Allison, DEBORAH.
Mrs. F. j. Ambli, DEBORAH.
Miss Maud Cooley, DEBORAH.
Mrs. L. w. Beard, DEBORAH.
Mrs. w. ]. Norton, DEBORAH.
Mrs. Lawrence Keefe, DEBORAH.
Miss Bertha Berg, DEBORAH.
Miss Stella Paine, DEBORAH.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Wells. DEBORAH.
Miss Ida Reum, DEBORAH.
Mrs. George Schulze, DEBORAH.
Miss Myrtle Topliff, DEBORAH.
Miss Ethel Shima, DEBORAH.
Miss Olive Blagsvedt, DEBORAH.
Miss Lou Klein, DEBORAH.
Mrs. E. Brakeman, DEBORAH.
Miss Genette Ask, DEBORAH, r. s.
Miss Luella Dresselhaus. DEBORAH,
r. 4.
Miss Stella Sharp, DEBORAH, Il. 3.
Miss Henrietta Lee, DEBORAH, II. s.
Mrs. Claus Severtsgaard, DEBORAH,
r. 4.
Miss Dora Peterson, DEBORAH, R. 4.
Miss Esther F. Johnson, DEBORAH,
Miss Edna Ramsey, DEBORAH, r. 1.
Miss Anna Qualley, DEBORAH. r. 5.
Miss Maria Vigesland, DEBORAH, X.
Z.
Miss Clara Wheatman, DEBORAH,
r. s..
Miss Mabel Haas. DEBORAH, r. 8.
Miss Mildred Glover, DEBORAH, Il.
Miss Libbie Hitler, DEBORAH.
Mrs. s.. e. Brickner, DEBORAH.
Miss Louise Johnson, DEBORAH.
Miss Nettie Gullickson, DEBORAH,
r. 2.
Miss Bertha Remmen, DEBORAH, r.
Miss Lena Rovang, DEBORAH, r. 2.
Miss Minnie Gjevre, DEBORAH, r.
Miss Pearl Stevens, DEBORAH. r. 2.
Miss Anne Jevne, DEBORAH, r. 2.
Miss Hildegard Dahljelm, Deco
rah.
Miss Lou Ellefson, DEBORAH.
Miss Irene Moody, DEBORAH.
Miss Cecil Headington, DEBORAH,
r. A. =
Miss Genevieve Johnson, DEBORAH.
Miss Sadie Dinger, DEBORAH, r. A..
Miss Libbie Hitler, DEBORAH.
Miss Lala Jewell, DEBORAH.
Miss Ella NARROW, DEBORAH.
Miss Nellie Abbey, DEBORAH.
Miss Matte McGovern, Navan.
Miss Matte Lawrence, Navan.
Miss Laura Shekleton, Navan.
Miss Olga Rosendahl, DEBORAH.
Mrs. Louis Thompson, r. 6, De-
corah.
Miss Esther F. Johnson, R. s, De-
corah.
Miss Anna Hanson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Christina Hanson, r. 4. De-
cOrah.
Miss Julia Haugen. r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Olga Haugen. r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Ella Jerdevick, r. 4, De-
corah.
Miss Ella Corson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Nora Corson. r. 4 DEBORAH
Miss Marjorie Corson, r. 4, De-
corah.
Miss Josie Olson, r. 4, DEBORAH =
Miss Clara Olson. r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Marie DanielsOn, r. 4. De-
cOrah.
Miss Julia Danielson, R. 4, De-
corah.
Miss Julia Anderson, r. 8, De-
corah.
Miss Ida Anderson, r. 5. DEBORAH.
Miss Elsie Myrah. r. 4, Deccrah.
Miss Mary Iverson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Nettie Iverson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Miss Alma Langaas, r. 4, De-
corah.
Mrs. o. A. P. Haugen. R. 4, De-
corah
Mrs. Peter Peterson, r. A, De-
corah
Mrs. Ed. Quandahl. r. 4. DEBORAH.
Mrs. E. c. Roed. r. 4. DEBORAH.
Mrs. j. o. Langaas. r. 4. DEBORAH.
Mrs. o. c. Johnson, r. 4, Decorah.
Mrs. M. p. Budahl. r. 4, DEBORAH.
Mrs. Geo. Jaastad, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Mrs. j. B. Jaastad, r. 4. DEBORAH.
Mrs. E. E. Peterson, r. 4, De-
corah
Mrs. Isaac Peterson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Mrs. p. f. Johnson. r. A. DEBORAH.
Mrs. John Quandahl, R. 4. De-
corah.
Mrs. Ole Danielson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
Mrs. B. Eggen, r. 3. DEBORAH.
Mrs. Frank Smith, r. 4 DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-06
CONTEST NOMINATIONS.
List of Candidates Nominated for
AutO-Piano Contest. Send in
Additional Names ut any
~ Time.


Miss Dora Rowe, Hesper.
Miss Alta Halsey, Hesper.
Miss Myra Sail, Hesper.
Miss Esther Rygg, Hesper.
Miss Blanche Plunkett, Hesper.
Miss Dora Void, Hesper.
Miss Fannie WEIGH, Hesper.
Miss Edna Carter, Hesper.
Miss Lorena Carter, Hesper.
Miss Tulina Nelson, Hesper.
Miss Belva Goldberg, Hesper.
Miss Rettie Mitchell, ~Hesper.
Miss Ella Bryant, Hesper.
Miss Mellisa Solveson, Hesper.
Miss Florence White, Hesper.
Miss Rose Klimesh, SpilIville. =:
MISS Gertie Kapler, Spillville (
- Miss Mary Nemetz, Spillyille.
Miss Emma Mikesh, Spillville.
Miss Barbara Poshusta, Spillvilie.
Miss Mary C. Kovarik, Spillville.
Miss Lizzie Williams, Spilivilie
Miss Regina Swehla, Spillvilie.
Mis- Annie Valenta. Spillville.
Miss Mary Cibuzar, Spillville.
Miss Mary Bena. Spillville.
+ Miss Celie Soukup, Spillyflle.
Miss Carrie Tuchek, Spillville.
Miss Emma Benda. Spillville.
Miss Annie Sebesta, SpilIville.
Miss Emma Kulish, Spillyille.
Miss Gertie Kapinos, Spillville.
Miss Mary Humpal, Spillville.
ssirs. John w. Hruska, Spillvilie.
Mrs. Joseph Benesh. Spillville.
+ Mrs. ]. /. Klimesh, Spillville.
Mrs. j. H. Hospodarsky, Spillville
Mrs. j. C. Stable, Spillville.
Mrs. Carl Haug. Spillville.
Mrs. Stephen Kruchek, Spillville.
Mrs. VIM. Mikota, Spillville.
Mrs. Philip Frey. Spillville.
Mrs. FIR. T. Kapinos, Spillville.
Miss Regina Soukup, Spillville.
Mrs. John Daily, Harmony, MINI.
Miss Annie Afford, Harmony,
Mimi.
Miss Ruth Lindsay, Harmony,
MINI.
Miss Maggie Clark, Harmony,
MINI.
Miss Frances Elliot, Harmony.
Mimi.
Miss Ethel Barnes. Harmony,
Mimi.
Miss Tilla Losen, Harmony, MINI.
Miss Susie Elliot, Harmony, MINI.
Miss Lizzie Walsh, Harmony,
MINI.
Miss Mary Walsh. Harmony, MINI.
Miss Leona Keefe, Harmony,
Mimi.
Miss Virginia Hills, Harmony,
MINI.
! Miss Julia Broken, Harmony,
Mimi.
Miss Sarah Scum, Harmony, Mimi.
Miss Minnie lverson, Harmony,
Mimi.
Miss Annie Larkin. Harmony,
MINI.
Miss Tilla Yates, Harmony, Mimi.
Miss Blanche TrOuten, Harmony,
MINI.
Miss Mary Roche, Harmony, MINI.
Miss Maggie Lamphere, Harmony,
Mimi.
Miss Belle, Goldsworthy. Harmony,
MINI.
Miss Selma Peterson, Harmony,
Mimi.
Miss Hilda Arneson, Harmony,
Mimi.
Mrs. Chas. De VALE, Harmony,
MINI.
Miss Nellie Hallisy, Harm NJ.
Mimi
Miss Elizabeth Millward, Calmar.
Miss Evelyn Miller. Calmar.
Miss Eide Grundeland, Calmar.
Miss Clara Nelson, Calmar.
Miss Anna Olson, Calmar.
Miss Agnes Stromseth, Calmar.
Miss Clara Pletka, Calmar.
Miss Mary Shima. Calmar.
Miss Minnie Meyer, Calmar
Miss Anna Wangsness, Calmar.
Miss Emma Peterson, Calmar.
Miss Allie Johnson. Calmar.
Miss Louise Pletka, Calmar.
Miss Edna Hertz, Calmar.
Miss Julia Brosven, Calmar.
Miss Lousia Winger, Calmar.
Miss Margaret Lutz. Calmar.
Miss Edna Meyer, Calmar.
Miss Carrie Miller. Calmar.
Miss Till Meyer, Calmar.
Miss Minnie Christensen, Calmar.
Miss Emma Olson, Calmar.
Miss Anna Gunderson. Calmar.
Miss Bernice Wareham, Calmar.
Mrs. Harry, Gilmore. Calmar.
Mrs. Mike Hasper. Calmar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Eloquent Sermon at St. PauI's
Church By Rev. c. {. Perkins

taught us in the life and character OF
Jesus Christ.
The lower idea finds expression in that
hymn
There is fountain filed with blood.
Drawn from Gmmanucl's veins:
And sinners plunged beneath that food
Lose all their guilty stains
Surely 1t is the tune Of the hymn that
can only appeal to Il rational man today.
The words are apt Ia be mtsc0nStrued
They are the old spirit OF liberalism, for
for the life. And ii Is only the life of
Jesus which eliminated in the tragic
death that means life and power to us.
The blood OF Jesus Christ Clcanses us
from all sin. What can that mean? II
must mean that the life that He lived
is the life that is the salvation OF this
world.
We have a happy illustration Of lhat
salvation in the context Of the passage
from which the text Is taken In our
day and with our way Of looking at the
matter. ] should say that a noble liIc
and human sympathy il the method BY
which this world is To be won for higher
life. IN this passage the Master shows
the maSnanmous spirit which finds an
appeal in the heart OF this leader OF the
publicans. Zacchaeus finds the sympathy
which every human being Graves. The
Master. being not only o Jew. but, In
that remarkable expression. the Son OF
Man, can look over the walls chat sepa
rate class from class. He secs brother
Jt Is answered, and Zacchaeus responds
like a man.
What does this all mean To us? II
means that the world is 10 be saved IN
the same manner today. You and I are
called ON to show forth this broad human
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

The Rev. Charles +, Perkins, rector
of St Paul S Episcopal church. preached
an able sermon Sunday morning on
% Noble Living and Human sympathy
the Greatest Sacrifice We Can Make
for the Salvation Of Man. He took
for his text Luke xix, 10; "For the
son of man is como and TO have that
which WAS lost. ~ In part the speaker
said:
We might eXpatiGto upon the theologi-
cal development OF the idea OF sacrifice.
II can be traced through all the various
religions of the world Among some q
iIbatiou of some precious wine or ONT
ment was offered. This was followed by
then N more costly sacrifice OF III" FIRST
llngs Of the flock. Then that barbnrous
custom OF human sacrifice seemed TO be
an idea Of divine sanction and command
Such sacridciol ideas had taken so firm
hold upon the minds OF all nations
that when the sacrifice Is considered
among Christian pcoplc lingering OF
barbarsm still IS manifest But n faith
ful comparison OF the life and teachings
Of Jesus Christ with these ideas OF sacri-
fice cannot fail 10 snow us that many OF
them are not only inhuman, but they are
rcpuGnant TO the revelation that Christ
gives us of God as Father.
To illustrate this rcpugnance ] have
but 10 recall the oath of Jephthah. which
had the opportunity this summer OF
seeing portrayed upon the canvas had
Impressed thoroughly upon my mind tho
necessity OF distinguishing between thgso
lower ideas and'the exalted Idea that IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Picked Up at Political Headquarters

was sent from pillar to post in his ef-
forts TO keep mp with Butter-in Smoot
OF Provo. who wants to run The politics
Of Salt Lake City, Fred {. Looibourow.
chairman OF the church Republican city
committee, spent most of the Sabbath
day in an automobile. Who said anything
about Bruce Johnson
There was practically nothing doing al
church Republican headquarters Sunday.
In fact. 1T was fully as dull as any day
OF the preceding week.
Although church Republican headauar-
tcrs presented a dead appearance sun
day. an abundance OF missionary work
was accomplished out In the wards. The
usual church meetings were held,
Isn't it about time We were hearing
from Lon j Iladdock? Remember Lon's S
great effort last fail?
Still what's the use OF Chairman Loot
borrow working himself to a shadow.
when Apostle Senator Smoot Is perfectly
willing to run the campaign for him?
Wonder II Ashhy Snow has been told
where to ''hoad in" Time was when
Ashby could say almost as much In a
day as Harry JoseDh-and did.
In view OF the failure OF Apostle Sen
ator Smoot to force O. J, Salisbury upon
the church Republicans It may he an
nounced that Howard King will not APP
pear upon the stump during the present
campaign,
publican committee is confident, It Is
said. that the church Republicans will
poll 4 larger vote than the Socialists
Mr. Loofhourow always was an optimist