The Enterprise Daily Journal from Enterprise, Kansas • 1

7 The iterarise Baily VOLUME ENTERPRISE, DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUKI 7, 1892. NUMBER 1. great that the Savior of the world uiuy bo condemned as a malefaotor. The meok and lowly Nazerone stood now before ATI JCLy thejudgmont soatof Pilate an insnltod prisoner. II is back had boon lacerated with the Human scourge.

His head had been pierood by the crown ENTERPRISE TIME TABLES. of thorns. Hero was the picture of a king humbly submitted to the condition of one of the meanest of subjects Here whb a picture of true dignity, a man conl aeious of the presence and (he help of a legion whilo hu calmly submitted to the indignities a. t. at s.

v. it. it. No, 807 North Bound Passongor, daily exoopt Sunday 0.11 u. m.

No. WW Mixed Train, 12.0i. m. 0 heaped upon Him that Ho might elovato His un. No.308-(d.ex.

Sun.) Bmilh Passenger 10:35 No 338- lliied 1 o) ft No. 307 imd 308 hnvo chair cm- to and from Kan. as City without change No. 80M and 338 run daily except Sunday. J.

W. Cot.K, Local Awnt. Mm 'lilcn. Jtiuisiis (ITIK (illKAT ROCK' INLAND ItUUTH.) KASTWAUI), Niai-Mail and "i-ss m. No.

28-Expross i 8 :10 p. m. No. 08-Local Freight 5:38 p.m. WESTWARD.

2:20 p. m. No. 27 Mail and Express 5:01 p.m. No.05 Local Freight 9:52 a.m.

J. F. Kerb. Local Agent. When men recognize that all havoono oom-mon father and that all havo common reason to guide in soarohing out God and that between man and his God thoro is something in common by which God takes hold of and man takes hold of God, then when man thus lookB upon God is ho on the highway that leads to truth.

Such was tho view of the old Greeks In their untiring search for truth. Such was the belief of Socrates. Ho thought all to to children of one father, Ho believed that there wna a common bond between God und man. And through this bond ho was so linked with the divine that there was a divinity within himself which restrained him from evil and encouraged toward the good. By snrronding himself to reason Socrates peno -trated farther into the recesses of the human soul that any man of Greeco unaided by othrt who blazed rut the way.

Plato nnd Aristotle gathered up "11 th" homing of their times and named it, ii own respective moulds in such a way lhat ti-i formed two rival schools, dividing the church in after centuries into Platonic and Aristotelian. The old Greek philosophers in their searoh for truth laid the foundation for aU modern thought. Truth is the gold. The philosopher's stone which turns everything it touches into gold. Truth is the most glorious thing; the least filling of this gold is Truth is ancient! its gray hairs may make it venerable it comes from him who is the Ancient of Days.

Truth is unerring; it is the star which leads to Christ. Truth is pure. It is compared to silver seven times. There is not the least spot on truth's face. It breathes nothing but sanctity.

Truth is triumphant. It is like a groat conqueror when all its enemies lie dead, it keepB the field, and sets up its trophies of victories. Truth may be opposed but never quite deposed. In the time of Diocletian, things seemed desperate, truth ran low; soon after was the golden time of Censtan. this, and then truth did again lift np its head.

When the water in the Thames is lowest a high tide is ready to come in. God is on truth's side, and so long as there is no fear but it will prevail. The heavens being on fire shall be dissolved but not that truth that came from heaven, company, OF ENTERPRISE, KANSAS. Union EASTWARD. No.

2 -Atlontio Express 1:82 a.m. No.8-Eastern 1150 a.m. No. 12 Time Freight 7:50 p. m.

No. 16-Way Freight 10.05 a.m. WESTWARD. No. 1 Night Express 805 a.

m. No. J-Westorn 8:58 p.m. No. Tims No.5-Way Freight worthy subjects.

Piluto astonished nt his prisoner thou the King of the Jews?" The answer came back from I ho divine man; "My kingdon is not ol this world." Piiute sti'l more astonished and perplexed renewed hit! qnestion: "Art Ihou a king ti.oiir'To Pilate came tho cleur antwer: "To this cud was 1 bum, and for this catiso came 1 iut liiu worlu Unit 1 should bear wilui-sii to ttiu At the mention of the word truth Pilate was amazed. Here was a new source of that which had been thoiobject of search by the Greeks and ltomans. Here was the Tory thing for which Pilate longed. Without waiting to hear the response of the marvelous prisoner before him he gave expression to the longing of hie own soul in the clear ringing qnestion: "What is truth?" Away he went to the hypocritical Jews outside and declared: "I find in him no fault at all." Here was the inquiry after truth addressed to Truth Himself by a man who expressed the longing of his soul but waited not for truth to answer. There are two kinds of truth-relative and absolute.

Relative truth is that which is true for the individual or species. Absolute truth is that which is true for all intelligent beings everywhere. We can conceive things true to us in our present state and circumstances which would net be true under other circumstances. With our present sense of eight the heavens are a blue vault showing the sun the sole monorch by day while at night Tiie same vault is studded with thousands of sparkling eyes. To us this is truth, liy a slight chunge in the structure of the organ of vision the planets instead of being bright stars would bo our near neighbors with the same relation to the solar sys.

tern as ourselves. Tho star would bo immense distances from each other- the centers of other systems. With a different change in the organs the inviRiblo world would rise into viow. Tho eye of a niisqnito would have instead of a single eye, a thousand distinct lenses. The pure water we now drink with such appreciation of its freedom from impurity, would bocoma full of animalcule swimming about at will.

If our organs of were to become more sensitive the sweet, soft sounds of music, uow so delightful to our ears reaching the deepest emotion of the human soul, would become harsh thundering tones, shocking the whole nervous system. A slight change and the sweet sugar might be. come as bitter as gall. Another chango and tho Local Market Report. PRODUCE.

Itcported by J. V. Staatz Son tor The Journal. Butter, tffi irUSc ICkkh. do2 Uo Chickens, Tit lli 5c Votntoes, Irish, bushel 00 fij 75c Apples, 11 bushel 75c GRAIN.

Corrected every Wednesday by C. Hoffman A Son, for Tue Journal. Wheat, No. 2, soft 70o Wheat, No. 2, hard 05c 3, OOe i 50c "What is truth?" was onco asked of deaf and dumb boy.

Ho moved his finger in straight line. "What is falsehood?" Ho made a zigzag motion with his finger. Truth ia tho straight line! falsehood is tho crooked way. Truth is harmony. Veracity is harmony between one's statement and tho thought.

Truth is harmony between tho thought and tho fact. "As a man thinketh so is he," When a man in thoughts harmonizeB with tho factsof his own nature about him and tho fact of a God above him then he has the truth. TO BE CONTINUED. elled, white. low FLOUR.

IM-moci'ats Tuke Aotieel The committee on transportation 27c 2lic 25c $2.80 2.60 2.40 2.20 ,80 2.03 2.20 .20 70 3 of the delegation from Kansas to tho National Democratic Convention to bo held at Chicago, Jane 21, 1892, It soft, velvet might become harsh and prickley Much of that which is true to ub is only relatively nave selected tne A. x. o. true to us with our present power. Much tnat is ishment Wp Largest Manufacturing true to us is net.

probably true to the nation may uui uu ue uj iui wie next tyox .00 AM I i live iruui may pe very iieou-ve as uiei i- i Two urn (nt Tf tho orvnr caied o'uncSrSeiltrv WTV iwargo, teet then the perfoctr De imperfect arises froiii imperfect organs of knowledge. Two persons are listening to tho same strains of musie. -To tiie one there unairman or Uof "ntHe. -Ifl- Connection "with the above, wo VrTfAnthony, -ft'i'ms "to bo nothing wrong. All sounds well Franklin county.

Hut to tho other there is no music: beg to state that the rate will bo one lowest fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold June 16 to 20 inclusive, good to return including July G. There is discord and the sounds are harsh. They Build Flouring Mills That Always Prove the I The one has an ear for music. The mind has been trained to close observation.

The other has We will arrange a special train, no ability to appreciate harmony and expression in music and therefore cannot detect discord' The musio would be relative to the ability an'd taste of the hearers. So with relative truth. It handsomely decorated, on a schedule which will enable parties from all points in the state to join at conven is truth as related to the individual. Absolute truth is that which is true for intelli" ient Kansas junction points, or at Kansas City. The exact date and time of the train will be announced gent beings everywhere.

There are some things that are only true for this or that intelligent being, but there are some things which are true to all beings endowed with reason. That a straight line is the shortest distance between two points or that two straight lines cannot enclose a space or that every effect must have a cause must to 'v-- later. Additional information can be obtained from nearest Santa Fe agent. The celebrated Bandanna Club of Leavenworth, tho Democratic true in heaven and on earth. We cannot conceive of intelligent beings de Flambeau Club of Topeka, and other prominont democratic organizations will accompony this train.

nying the truth of the assertions. As there is something common to all intelligent being so there ir truth for all intelligence. This is absolute truth. In this common reason we find the bond of all reasoning beings. Here we find a bond between angels and men ny, between man Geo.

T. Nicholson, W. J. Black. G.

P. T. A. and his God. Here is the ground for a common A.

G. P. T. A. Topeka, Kas.

sympathy between our heavenly Father and all His intelligent children. Baccalaureate Sermon. BY DR. J. A.

WELLer, Central College, Enterprise, Kansas, June 5, The Search for Truth. "What is John xviii 38, Pilate was tho ltoman Procurator of Judea, sent out by tho Roman government to control the affairs of the Jews and collect the revenues through the publicans or tax gatherors. The very presence of the ltoman ruler was an offence to the Jews a sign of his submission to a foreign power. Being continually in authority over those who hate a man will blunt his finer sensibilities and make him slow to accept their language or religion. Such was the hardening influence upon the ltoman Governors of Judea The Jew hated tho Koman and as a hater of tho man he conld not reach his heart and win him to tho roligion of the Bible.

The keen ready eye of tho Koman was ever ready to see any new turn of the Jews against his nation. The governor had Been so many cruel revolts and murders that his estimate of tho Jewish re. ligion could not be high, Pilate no doubt thought of Christ and his disciples as a sect of the Jowish religion. The governor cared nothing for the difference in the sects of the Jewish religion except as they might tend to harmnoy or discord in tho Jewish nation. When a man sent out by Home could control his province well and avoid tumults he retained his position, When he allowed tumults to arise he was in danger of loosing Ms position.

Pilate's chief care was that he might please the Jews and thus by having their confidence control them successfully for the llomun government Hje sharod with tho rest of the heathen world in ipe search for truth. The Koman sought truth in linement and application of Greek Phil-aW- tfre Uevelopcment of the ltoman w. But lie little thought that Truth was to to und in a little sect of Jews- among the despised azarenes-in the humble Jesus brought before for condemnation. As relative reason is developed men become Painting and Drawing, Mrs. E.

H. Weller will continue more individual become more selfish. As nb" solute reason is more developed men become broader have more in common with all humanity liave more in common with all intelligent beings, more in common with God. her classes in oil painting and crayon drawing through the summer vaca The Greek philosophy was a search for abso tion of Central college. lute truth, tliat which is true for all inteUigent Being free from the responsibilities toings.

Tho Ionian school on the west shore of Asia Minor sought the universal in the material of college classes she will give her whole attention to her art pupils at world. Thales thought he had "found the universal in 7 water. With him an things came from wnter The Above is a Cut of their "Kaw" Roll, the Best Roll Ever Built her home, or the home of tho pupil as preferred. and all tilings go to water. This to him being found everywhere was the one cause of all things.

Special rates will be given during Another thought that the found universal in the summer, beginning with June 14 fire. Another was sure that it was in air. But this school in search of truth brought God down Mrs. Weller will be glad to meet to nature thus landing in one kind of Pantheism any who are interested in art. while tho Eleatie school ended in Pantheism by bringing all nature up to God.

Years of experience enables her to The Pathagorean school finding nothing satis do first-class teaching. factory in the material world went to the other extreme and thought the universal to be found in the relation of things. Number or relation is found everywhere hence universal. But this an- O. W.

The supreme lodere of tho Ancient Truth might lie found among tho old philoe-ohers of Groeco, in the grand tomplos, in the Vii" JBEHRSAW MCH. Col enterprise mi. V. 4f ww-rv Bwer could not satisfy the wants of the soul. In ystic oraclos or among the orators but not in "he despised Nazareno Order of United Workmen convonos at Helena, Montana, June 15th, 1892.

For this occasion the Union Pacific tho development of thonght mind was thought to to the universal. The BophiBt considered mind the measure of the universe. The next step was that the individual man as made up of sensations is the measures of all things. Jesus had partaken of the last passover and in-titutod the Lord's Supper. Ho had joinedlhis voice in tho Binging of the last hymn.

He had jiven tho diciples the last address saying "I go to prepare a place for you" Again "in the world you shall have tribulations," but, "Be of good cheer System will sell tickets to Helena and return at the low rate of one Then whatever any man thinks to be right is right. They believe tho essential part of man to first-class fare for the round trip Tickets on sale June 7th to 14th, lim I have overcomo the world." The Annointed one had sweat drops of blood in the garden of GetliBemnno whilo borne down by ited to 30 days transit limit in each to sensation. Then wliatever a man felt like do. ing ho should do and it would be right for man is tho measure of tho universe. This doctrine carried to its logical result would land man in that cesspool of scepticism.

Every man thinks for himself and whatever he thinks iB right for him. direction. the sins of the world. The Savior struggled in great agony while the disciples slept and nature For tickets or additional informa The Above is the J. B.

Ehrsam Round Reel, The free thinker of the time of Socrates could tion apply to C. C. Tilton, Agent U. ask for no better license than this doctrine. P.

System, Detroit, Kans. The free thinker of to-day only asks for the same HEsurfeet. Best on license to think for himself and whatever he thinks be true. Many a man of modern times as well as ancient has stumbled over this belief had gone to rest in midnight darkness. 'Tie midnight; and on olive's brow The star is dimmed that lately shone; 'Tis midnight; in the garden now, The suffering Savior prays alone.

Tis midnight; and from all removed, The Savior wrestles lone with fear; E'on that disciple whom He loved Heeds not his Master's grief and tears." ARE YOU HUNGRY KOK A HOMKr into a pit of degradation and sorrow. If so, write to Geo. Nicholson, G. P. T.

A. A.T.&H. F. K. Tooeka.

Kansas. When a man makes the essential part of to consist of sensations and then believe for copy of new edition of Oklahoma folder, containing full account of Chero that whatever ho does, Tod by these sensations, kee Strip and Ihickasaw nation. DO YOU WANT is right, right because he has followed nature. Every machine sold under a guarantee, if not satisfactory will have th Hf )M YELLOW HOLD? he is in a bad condition for ascertaining the It can be easilv obtained in the new min- Tis midnight; and from ether plains Is borne the song that angels know: Unheard by mortals ore the strains That sweetly Boothe the Savior's woe. inn oamo of Crioule Creek.

Colorado, truth. near Piko's Peak, directly reached via at our own expense. Kanta Fe Route. Tho sensation of IKft Socrates came forward as a champion for truth. True, said he, man is the measure of the ARE YOU THINKING The king of kings had been sold at tho price OKOOINW EAST? universe, but not man as made up of sensations! of a slave and Judas had given the traitor's kiss as the individual man.

but man as made up of rea The Democratic Convention at Chicago, use 21st. and the National Educational a sign to the bloodthirsty priests. son, reason which he lias in common with all in Association meeting at Saratoga, July lath, atlord good chances to buy reduced The Omnipotent Imd surrendered to helpless telligent beings reasons which he has in com aine Compaij J. B. KliEsaxTi mon with God our Father, rate tickets via Santa re itoute.

A COOL RECEPTION IN HOT WEATHER, man The innocent to the guilty. The trial of the judges is now at hand. The sanhedrim has the limit of its authority. It has The Sophists sought for truth but sought in 3 vain lecause it was selfish and did not recognize i un oe nv '-m, mi PiOE TWO. and the brotherhood of 7 lost the power rer t3 of Jife and drath, uod of thiiO)y wndftij? jdose rela God wledge relationship of all intelligent J'.