Great Commandments and Love Thy Neighbor
fragmentary biblical passage discusses the greatest commandments to love God with all heart soul mind and strength and to love neighbor as oneself, noting the law and prophets hinge on these principles.
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1912
Page
7
fragmentary biblical passage discusses the greatest commandments to love God with all heart soul mind and strength and to love neighbor as oneself, noting the law and prophets hinge on these principles.
The article argues modern ministers engage practically in moral reforms, chair municipal committees, and study vices like gambling and social impurity. It cites examples from Chicago, Cleveland, and Minneapolis where clergymen influence commissions and push renovation in urban vice control.
The article discusses cooperation between philanthropists and municipal reformers to shape law and city governance through elite moral and religious ideals. It emphasizes marriage, charity, and rescue work aligned with gospel values as guiding principles for the new era.
The Leader denounces The Tribune for distorting county and city conditions to attack the current County Commissioners. It cites boosts from industrial groups and real estate interests, noting land values have risen and thousands moved in. The Leader urges direct dialogue with officials and rejects the Tribune’s portrayal as alarmist.
The Leader and Tribune credit the Industrial Club for wiring success in the streetcar project while editors imply the public should know which live wires did the work. President Potter and Director Hart planned a cautious outreach to soldiers, with Edntor Deming and Hassie overseeing discussions and later settlement steps.
The piece describes a speaker on the lecture platform delivering a pointed address praised for strong points and backed by authorities. The author recounts a question about party switch from a prior figure and provides a plain explanation. A Chinook wind ends persistent cold, melting snow and revealing prairie grass for stock.
A collage of editorial quips and verse on trials of juries petty politics and leap year schemes. The piece rails at editors and trusts prosecutions while lampooning figures and mocking punsters with light verse and local anecdotal jests.
A Wyoming reader named Hankins voices strong support for Senator Waren and President Taft, arguing the senator should be retained and criticizing rival figures. The letter blends political opinion with personal anecdotes from a horse doctor named Doc Pixley, expressing concern over taxes and Wyoming’s future, and urging the paper to back Waren.
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