davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
c.. O. BLEAK FUNERAL,
is LARGELY ATTENDED

Funeral services for George o. Bleak,
who died April is at Hamburg, Germany.
while there on u mission. were held at
> o'clock Yesterday afternoon IN the Twen-
ty-second ward meeting house. Samuel
Holmes Of the bishopric OF the Nineteenth
war presided at the services and the
speakers were Elder S. Bringhurst, who
was formerly companion OF Mr.. Bleak
I'm the mission field Elder William w
Owens. who was with him at the. time
ne died and brought the body home
Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman and Thomas
r. Mckay. who was until lately the head
OF the Swiss German mission.
Music was furnished by double quar-
tctte. Horace Ensign singing the solo
part. They sang Not Dead but Sleep
eth and other selections Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward sang Some Day Wen
Understand James II Nielsen sang 20
Ny Father and the ward choir sang
anthems at the opening and closing OF
the services.
The meeting house was filled by the
many friends OF the young missionary
and there were many beautiful floral Of
ferings. some Of these being sent by
friends from Germany. The pail bearers
were William Ashbridge. A. j. Flint.
Isaac Tucket. Frank Tucket, Kendell T..
Brown and Ray Brown. Interment was
In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
CHURCH IS WITHOUT
NEWS FROM MEXICO

Since having received a letter from
Julius Ronney concerning the killing OF
J. D. Harvey at Colonia Diaz. Mexico.
extended notice OF which was given In
nrst presidency OF tho Mormon church
have obtained no further advices on the
subject.
Much interest IN the tragedy has been
aroused here by reason or the fact that
Mr. Harvey was native Of Monro. Sc
vier county, and that there ar. In this
city. many persons who were Nell ac-
puainted with him and his family
Anxiety is also felt IN all parts OF Utah
lest others may suffer similarly owing 10
the warfare that Is being waged In MeNi.
CO. Nearly all the settlers In The Nor
mon colony IN Mexico have relatives here
and any news from the scene OF the re
cent tragedy Is eagerly awaited and re.
cciVso IN this state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
STOLEN GOODS FOUND
IN ROOM OF BERNARD

The headquarters Of g. l. Barnard. who
wes arrested Friday by Detectives II.
Leichter and W. G. Zeese. were found
to be In room in the Imperial rooming
house yesterday and about s7h worth OF
jewelry and silverware were found there
This was identified at the police station
by W. r. Wood OF 35 North First West
street. A. r Dennis of s2S South West
Temple street and Mary Anderson OF
First South and Second East street, as
property stolen from them
TWO sealskin coats. a silk dress and
i've suits OF clothes OF the clothing taken
from a cleaning house in State street Ia az
Tuesday. were Identified YESTERDAY as
stolen articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Character Basis.

"a short time ago ] Visited ut
Avenue Baptist church In ye5
This morning. q, one OF tho van
day schools, I saw sixteen or -
children of the kindergarten age
church In New York ] saw %;
seven. and OF the age which St 3
the intermediate department.
remember seeing one. The cnuf1
however. an excellent Bible ca
gistlng OF about fl,ty Young ma
Winship. the noted eiucaior O
visited the Sunday schools acre
and expressed surprise AZ ht
OF youths in our classes. we ~
mote intelligence and virtue In 9
dren,"
Elder Willard Young. prssldeai
Latter day Saints university, W
formerly nn army officer and
some time detailed py the g0,s
I'm charge of the constructor q
ON the Mississippi river betreta
phls and New orleans. SPOKE y
ON the methods OF consIrlsIls. N'l
levees. and of the small m,s'sxs
structlon which menace tne go ~
Tho arnbanlunent and cause -
breaks. His references were u
don OF the necessity OF oIn,
foundation for character. ana =
y,ces which endanger charaos =.
stump or a maskrats Dus'os =
q leVce I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
City's Opportunity.

There ought 10 he public baths in
every community. aud they ought TO
be free. What a supreme opportun-
ity Salt Lake City ls allowing 20 GO
unused In this particular, Within the
city are the Warm Springs. owned b,-
the municipality II deemed proper
let the place be leased to some cor
poratiou which will build marble
baths. II II so chooses. for the con-
venience Of patrons who want TO
pay money for bathing But lot the
municipality make provision there
for a free public bath for children.
II some other cities had that great
natural provision I'm the interest OF
public health. there would be scarco-
Is pspor and printers ink enough
available to them 10 tell the world
about 81. Proper utilization OF tho
Warm Springs would not only make
FOR better health In the community.
bat this wonderful and bounieous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
The Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, in
Eloquent Mothers Day
Sermon, Moves Hearers.
DUTIES TO CHILDREN
Little Ones Need Opportunity
to Grow More Than Doc
trinal Religion.

At Yesterday mornings s service in
tine First Congregational church the
Rev. Elmer l. Goshen was heard by
splendid audience that filled the au'
ditorium and it's east wing TO capac'
ity Mr.. Goshen S sermon was char
actcristicaily eloquent, practical and
forceful and il was received with decy
interest and appreciation. It was on
- Mothers DAY. and was in part as
follows;
This day. In common with thou
sands Of our fellow citizens all over
tho land. We meet to keep what IL
called Mothers day. And I take
II that this should he no mere duty
service. nor one that seeks TO simply
comply With an accented custom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
LAYS DOWN BURDEN
OF SEVENTY-ONE YEARS

SVEN Peter Malmgren died at the homo
OF his daughter, Mrs. James z. Jack
man. 9SS Chicago street. yesterday at
me age or 81 years OF old age and gen
eral debility. He was a farmer AZ q.
van, Utah. and came To Salt Lake City
Tor medical treatment about three weeks,
ago. y widow and seven children sur
NNe' Ihree or the children live al Lee
van. The other four are Mira. Jackrnan
OF this city, Henry Malmgren OF Keeler.
Cal; Lawrence Malmgren OF Gunnison,
and Mrs Hobbs OF Los Angeles The
BODY VIII be taken to Levan today for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Ever Sacred Shrine.

This ought to he the sweetest SER
vice of love, for today we are all
kneeline before one sacred shrine and
are Keeping tryst with the hollest
hour lof lite. This ia the holest fun".
this the most sacred shrine OF all
the earth. No priestly hand hath
polluted 1t; no dark-age dogma hath
clouded IT, The incense on this al
tar was not placed there by any
ecclesiastical system II was put
there by the hand of God himself,
and it's fragrance is the perfume OF
his breath: for when he established
the Institutions OF the earth he re-
served tIis chiefest place Tor the
greatest glory OF woman. called moth
erhood.
True mother-love begcts love and
n faith that is At once the deepest
and the greatest that men ever hold.
In world Of misunderstanding and
pcrpleNity-in a world where partial
knowledge full oft clouds the soul
doubt. too often unfurls her sable
banner and sings her song Of night.
But there is one place where doubt
never cD;erS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Miss Ruby Brighton Dies

Miss Ruby Brighton died at her home
yesterday morning OF typhoid malaria
She had been III about a month She
was 20 years OF age. and was born and
reared in salt Lake City. Miss Brighton
Is survived by her father. Daniel II
Brighton. and by four brothers ana four
sisters. The brothers and sisters arc
Mrs. " &, Nelson. Mrs. Frank KYdweIl
Danle!; Harold Elliott, Ernest. Catherine
and Florence Brighton. All except Mr.
kidwrll reside In Salt Lake CITY. Her
home Is at Smithneld Utah Announce.
ment regarding funeral services. which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Changed Methods.

In tha home the changed m,,.
living IN modern times COW =.
families in tho mornings and CO.
that family prayer IS not "a H..
as formerly. The Bible Is not % 4
read as IN other days becaas. ;
tacks made on tho Scriptures. ..
study seems TO have reached q, {
mum and intellectual training o.
mum.
Noted educators who have ia.
schools have praised the vud
done I'm the parents classes. vh.r<
considered and discussed the trsi.
children and the conduct Of "a
the home and ncighborhood. n
classes parents are laugh, 10 az
parenthood, 2,
"In the world at large the dezi'
society are responsible TO a r1
gree for the lack Of children n
OF action, vigorous. beautiful sura
fuse the responsibility o, motha.
refuse this source Of happiness 10
fashion, style and social event.
modern day. We believe that fsrl
will be perpetuated In the neat
and there are no people In the VI.
appreciate family associations az
Iatter-day Saints.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
KING Or WALLACE
FOR COMMITTEEMAN
Democratic State Convention
Will Open in Salt Lake
Theater Tomorrow.
CONTEST SEEMS CLOSE
Defeated Candidate Will
Probably Be Delegate to
National Convention.
SEEMS CLOSE

At the Salt Lake theater At II o'clock
tomorrow morning viii convene the state
Democratic convention which is TO elect
a national committeeman and eight dele
gates to the national convention to be
held at Baltimore, June :5.
Chief interest IN the biz meeting VIII
center upon two matters. Tho tirst VIII
develop itself in the showing of Wilson
and Clark presidential strength ia tne
convention. The second will come in the
election OF "a national committeeman.
Samuel A. King and William Il. Wallace
have 20 far been most prominently put
forward for this place Friends ot these
gentlemen arc generously fcrvent I'm pre-
-antinE thcir RESPECTIVE" qualifications
Those of MIR. Wallace claim that he is
of superior business acumeu. while pro-
poueuts of Mr.. King declare Tint Nc Is
most h1nd some.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13

doIcgation on It's ro9tsS "" "rIss
Gould @ ( station Mt e., : Q n bsbsH 4
dent John d. Giles; !" clnb a.
IUcs' mSss men, gT will bid tGe ,dIIIi.iti, dI !.
rcyoir. Malcolm ISl .Se locsl A'
teTV ar and treasurer OF l,v ,nr 10 p,le
viii ACCOMPANY IN the cItS. GS' =. 4
delegate from thus importing 3, s,,
gaIg Ttsc3 annual IN nal conventi1Sa,, i1al,,.S i tss q
poIf roI Salt Lake will lsa,urHupJsg,
over oy in Salt Lake ,n,iI iis ~
wr'i n,a Pacific 9S exposition nrT,sosisss ?, s
!, ' Cooper Of San ii ,So led y
ad9ertisinc alsie is men to nee, :, tbs Sc
yray ug for the formation o. ,hs M ~
Ad club. will be aniOpF "a
member, me of the party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Utah Products Luncheon.

At $50 clock special street cars
VII leave the Brigham Young monu-
mcnt for the Saltair depot. r. r.
Thomas viii handle this feature. Ben
Davis and j. j. O'Connor will lead in
receiving the quests at Saltair pavil-
ION. Cpon arriving there the delegates
viii be guests at Utah product,
luncheon. 10 be given hv the Home In
dustry League under the direction Of
Mrs. Olive Uaycns and Vilata SEQ.
field. y programme including bathing
and the enjoyment of special conces
siOns viii be carried out. At 1870
o clock the crowd viii return 10 the
city.
The special train carrying the large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Home Life Decides.

Every child Is bundle Of possi-
bilt!es. and whether ;hat child shall
come forth 20 lie with SIS heart at
tuned 20 the eternal narnouies and
TO n life OF usefulness, or whether II
shall jar eternal discords and nun
life OF wreCkagc is being decided bv
the songs OF the nurseries, the pray
srs at the mothers knee the habits.
the talks. the play--eyc-y fhing that
Sc coming into It's little life during
the years that are formative.
The child ought % be taught from
ir.lncy that he is the child of God:
that he doesn't have 10 believe some
thing 70 make him that. that he
doesn't have 10 bo converted 10 some
thing: that all lie has 20 do is 20
grow and develop. TO nourlsh within
HE so,il the virtues OF NE. and all
!E well
No man o. woman II competent to
enter IN" sacred temple OF childhood
who has lesser view than that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Irving F, Green Buried.

Funeral services for Irving Il. Green.
who died Friday from injuries received
In mill at Coulton. were held at 2
Evans mortuary chapel The Rev r. A.
S!mplan conducted the services. The pstl
bearers were c. O. Relf. Dean T. Dray-
ton. J. E. Boes. w. G. Grinsdel J. 6.
Walker and F. w Francis Intern ent
was In Mt. Olivet cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
WILL TALK TONIGHT
ON OVERLAND TRAIL

Commercial club members Ia body
VIII attend toniEht's lecture by j. w
Irwin IN the salt Lake theater on the SUBJ
Jcct. The Old Overland Trail; Mr lr-
films and motion pictures. which .iV
portray many interesting scenes along
the old trail" Salt Lake City and Vel
loWgtone Park viii also be touched upon
hy the speaker. No admission Will be
charged and q general invitation Is sN-
tended 20 the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Federal Bunch Reticent.

An effort was made 10 obtain some
cnlehtonmeul from the center source Of
Information for Mr.. Taft's adherents.
but II failed. IL was remarked by one
facetiuus Commentator that inasmuch as
for the moment the Taft headquarters
were under Ed Callisters hat there
WASH, much use in trying 10 pry loose
anything OF political value
II was evident though. that the fed
cral bunch had not Yet lost that look OF
mixed bswildcTmcnt cunning and trcach-
cry. From the viewpoint of political de-
STABILITY and cxpediency. that aggrega-
lion sees the difference between Mr
Tart and Mr.. Roosevelt 10 be precisely
Identical with the difference between
iweedle DUN and tWeedle dec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Home Life a Factor.

.''In a certain city I know of man
sion filed with treasures, as WAS the
one TO which have already referred.
Yet the great doors and the great win"
dows are boarded mp and the large
rooms with their art collections are
silent as the tomb This home does 40
pood-for il is not circulated
con the other side OF this same city
knew family living in a slx-room
cottage. They were able to live in 4
far more pretentious manner, yet they
preferred the cottage because OF tho
opportunity they would have for doing
good The father WAS q quiet man
and went about doing his charitable
work without ostentation.
'.When he was buried, | remember
a score of mouruers standing by the
grave. and the very clothes upon their
backs were his gifts. He was not, q
good and was benefit to others, for ii
was circulated. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Wallace or King,

VI any iatc. :; looks as II "itner Mr.
Wallace or Mr.. King VIII come out OF
the convention with tho national commit :
jeoInanship tucked under his arm. and
that Whichever of the TWO is chosen Tor
The place Will also head the Baltimore
delegation The defeated msn will prob
ably saVc In election as . member OF
The delegation, and from all accounts
the others To go along To- The national
convention VIII be William NJ Roy!ancc.
Noble W4Frum, Ashby Snow. Frank Is.
Nsbekcr, CuOcri Olson and George ID.
Alder
4 meeting az Tho state committee will
bc heil tonight AT The office OF Douglas
\. Swan IN the Docly building. At the
conclusion OK This gathering the public
may, have opportunity TO know more
q the plans uf the convention Of tho day
following In respect of the matters men,
,ioued iu the foregoing: but II is likely
that the work Of tho state committee
tonight will have more. II not ALL To do
with tho routine conduct OF the conven-
ton
EoCso Welt men in This city yesterday
had nothing now TO advance on the SIT
ualion. saying only tlat If tue proponents
cf President TAFT should win out In the
state Republican convention al Provo
on Wednesday. they would wear the
marks OF the fight for many day 10
comc-and tha; was nothing new APP
rarently the Roosevelt organization Is
daily growing la strength. as there is
cycTy evidence OF gaining popularity
shown at tho headquarters In this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
CHURCH EDUGI1ll|
TALK At TABElu
oupt- Cummings SAYS +
ness Corruption Re,,'
From Goddess schoo,.
URGES FAMILY pRAu
President Young lllasl,|
Necessity for Firm d.
acter Foundation.

Elder Horace II. cun-,
tendcrt NJ church .cboca
willard Young, president !, :, s'a
day Saints university. We're ~
al tho aeryIces IN tho ,s,.
teTdaJ afternoon, Pregiasn,
rose presided. "
As both Speakers a..
church educational work ~.
their zddresses related 90
tioN "c tho young in tho s,.s
s'' me college. and the Mon. ,
made in connection with ~.
work 10 build character rs
mines spol:" in rart AZ rollo,,. +"
"Th" heart must oe so,d a..
the possession II inte;lir.,,. ~
one n good citizen. Tn, -
churrh schools In scientific in,l
Ing and the training alIks ..
Tn'ha' tends to build solid ,o,,.
Of character. The noticeahl. -
in modern business affair. 4. ,,'
growth. largely. of Goddess srh,,,.
city and state superIp,.,.,...
schools must be careful 10 "a.
forms Of religious wor,hin -.
objections that would he rslssd l.
differing in faith. Though n
odd 20 me when ! first lcarr.s !
certain largo cities the n.-.'
christs name muct not be maa. n
nection with the Christmas srs,,,..
motive for tho exclusion nay n. t.
stood when q is considered N,
iwO-thirds of the taXpayers In a.
cities are Hebrews or olhefs n
! Christian faiths who do nu VA.
children taught that Christ Is h. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Throwing Boquets.

Friends of either of the ccncltInen
named also nave something 10 sag ot inc
other Mr. Kings advocates assert That
Nj Wallace stands n fair show to here
after he nominated by the Democrats
for governor. and thnt this prospective
honor SHOULD satisfy hin Tor the present
Then Mr. Wallacc's supporters strongly
urge that Mr. King has had conferred
,,pon him tho proud title Of major. and
has borne the effugent glory and inc
flashing regaiIa Of n gubornatorial star
uf.lcer. and that this Rlitt"ring distinc-
lion should have surfeitcd anybodys
longing for fame 10: all time 10 come.
Iiuwever. there Is no disposition on the
part OF either 10 accept the mild dis
arrangement OF thc other. and each VIII
Vuiinnily and aggressively enter the fray
tomorrow. oven al tho risk ~ dcstruo-
tlou OF Tie business acume1 Of tie one
ar sDclation 81 the beauty aud tho mill
tury splcnGOV OF The other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13

For soreness Of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury.
Cbsmberlains Lioimeut IS excellent
This luiment is also highly esteemed
FOR the relief il affords in eases OF
rheumatism. sold by all dealeIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Will Move TO Denver.

William Fitzpatrick. for ten years in
thc employ Of the Bell and Mountain
states Telephone companies. who has
ocen in salt Lake district of the cor
porauon. leaves today for Denver. where
he and Mr.. Fitzpatrick viii make their
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Dies OF Pneumonia.

Lee t'oss. a Finland miner from Eu-
rcka. died in St MARKS hospital AT lg.s.
o'clock last night. He was brought 10
tn. hospitsl MAJ . with pneumonia. The
body Vas taken tO thc undertaking cstab-
lighmcnt OF = H. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Duty of Citizens.

Now, the community is simply one
great home the common home. What
devolves upon the individual home
in some degree devolves upon tho
community home. In the first place.
II is the duty and the business OF tho
community 10 protect the child from
evil; and this is just what the aver
age community falls to DO. Tho aver
age community surrounds the chill
dreu OF the community with all sorts
OF pitfalls. and then wonders why
crime fiourishes and why 80 many
youths go astray.
Children have a right To grow-to
grow naturally and genuinely. as A
plant or tree grows. No child can
have a really happy childhood with
out this simple and natural growth,
The brilliant and witty Sidney Smith
once said III you make children hap
py now. YOU will make them happy
twenty years hence by the memory
OF it"
Complaint j. sometimes made
against moving picture shows. but
the community should put something
IN their places for the amusement
OF the young. The public playground
IS not fad but an absolute necessi-
": and Il ought 20 be supported. not
by private subscriptions, hut by pub
li, money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
TRANSCONTINENTA.
WALKER REACHES Y

Clyds Patton. who Is. ae;orelf. a
own statements. walking fron
IiGc f. coast 10 Now YORK s,y, S,
salt Lake yesterday nr ,se..
striving 10 break Wtstohs nc.S
he declares that since leaV'hs -. =
Wash. on April l, he hss s,v. ,s,ss
with an average Of t"en'y
per day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
James c. Dahlmann, ser'in,

James c. Dahlmann. sef'tas
term us mayor, omaha, Ne',s Z.
was successful in recei'NS
wheIming support OF tO' '' 's,.,,
primary election. Fe also J,
cid himself Of a bad ea,s y 4
trouble by the aid Of s0., ..,.,
Pills and writes " nav =,
Kidney Pills and they ha'' ~
a., Great deal of relief, 50 r.,,,
rocommend them. +" "hai ", ~
pev Pills have done i0' ..lr I
mann they win do 10! any s',,,,is
bo,bered with backaehe. rn'' :, n
onv other form OF Adns! s.. ~
,ronble. 30 Just try them i0' ~
permanent resalts. 'cO''
Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
GOLD NOT REQUIRED
TO Do GOOD DEEDS
SO Declares Minister and
Educator in Sermon on
Mans Worth.

The Rev. Robert NJ. Stevenson. presi-
dent of Westminster college. occupied
the pulpit of the First Methodist church
Yesterday. The text Of his sermon Was
What Arc You WORTH based on a
sentence from the fifteenth verso OF the
twelfth chapter of Luke. " Man : 1fc
copsistcth not in the abundance Of
things which he posscsscth. = He said
in part:
"a man s ability does not alone de-
tcrminc what he is worth. Whist he
gives forth Of that ability determines
his worth ! hear many people say.
II ! only had money. what good l.
conId do in the world. \ greater mis-
take WAS never made than 10 think
that ono must have money 10 do good.
~ once had the pleasure OF being
the guest of rich man in san Fran.
cisco. II was said that under the rooi
Of his place on Mob hill was gathered
n million dollars worth of bric-a-brac:
Tho corridors of this home were hlled
with fine marbles and paintings. No
luxury WAS there but might be enjoyed
by this man and his family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Opportunity for Good.

"Ju this home was employed gov
crness. To whom WAS iutrusted the train
ING of the children Think Of the or.
portupiiv this woman had She had no
means save her small monthly salary,
vet abe might so train the children that
they would grow Zip 10 be great men.
50 Fourth of July orators in our coun-
trv are prone 20 dwell on the subject of
our form Of government and to recount
the many blessings and liberties en-
ioycd under it, The man who is con-
coded to be the real father Of this coun-
try was John Calvin. who. with his lit
tie colony in Switzerland, gave birth
to The republican form of government.
He was not rich. When his estate was
settled ii was seen that lie had left but
about $500.
" Milton, who gave to literature one
Of lis finest classics, was poor and
blind, John Bunyon. whose Pilgrim 8
Progress ranks neAt the Bible in re-
ligious inspiration and teaching, pos
SrSScd no great means.