davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
PERSONAL.


HUMANITY Write me and I will tell
you how to get new life, health and en-
erzv without drugs. dope. diet. belts and
such For two 2-cent stamps, covering
cost Of mailing. ] will send pictures Of 2
prominent people and copies Of letters
from them: also charts, diagrams and in
structions. ali in plain English. Address
Humanity Clio Y, Farragut ave, Chicago.
AUTHORS seeking a publisher should
communicate with the COchrane Publish
ing company, 81 Tribune building, New
York CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

Wan " ED-Salesmen wanted. You can
De high-grade travelling salesman and
secure good position. No experience
required travelling statesmen earn from
s. 900 to $4,000 a wear and can always get
a position. We viii train you by mail in
eight weeks TO be a real salesman and
our free employment bureau viii assist
mand for our graduates Plenty Of good
openings. Write nearest office today for
full particulars. Dept SOS. National Sales
mans Training Association. Chicago, New
York, Kansas City, Minneapolis, San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
CASH REGISTERS.

NATIONAL CASH REGIsTERs-oseag
GrosheIl sales agent for Utah ExpeF1
cash register repairing. No. 81 Main 81
secondhand registers slwass IN stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

MANIFESTATIONS wanted for high
est class accident and health Insurance.
old line company; s. 600 policy costs 8
eft. Handsome black sesl-grain pocket
case free with each policy. Good sales
men making up TO 800 per week. Write
for exclusive renewal contract. Liberal
commissions promptly forwarded. Ger
man Registry Co, 1854 Holland Bldg, St
Louis, No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

WANTED-Sslesmen wanted for high
est class accident and health insurance;
old line company; $1,000 policy costs 81
per year; pays 500 emergency benefit, ac-
cidents any and all kinds; s. weekly ben
eft. Handsome black seal-grain pocket
case free with each policy. Good sales
men making UP 10 500 per week. Write
for exclusive renewal contract. Liberal
commissions promptly forwarded. Ger
man Registry Co. 1854 Holland Bldg, ST.
Louis No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

In. elizabeth l.. WlsAEk suite
GAS Security Trust bldg. - Main 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
ARCHITECTS

-.syi,-, .ii.A-l l,LIGN. Architect. 5th floor
q. -. '. q. block. Send 25c for nv boSt.
r Is --,is...-o1 wing elevation and floor plan
-,-s ~ homes and bungalows. ISL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
MILLINERY PARLoRs.

Splendid millinery. repairing 2 specially.
Mrs. Ernst iB z. "a South Ind -4A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
STORAGE.

KINBAII. VAN & STORAGE Co.
moving, packing shipping. brand new
modern warehouse Bell, PISS. Ind 1861
1e West Frs. South.
TWO large ware houses, clean and SAM
tary Redman Moving e. Storage Co. III
South West Temple. Phones 555
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
SHOW CASES.

,.1sBFTEING fn The 49, s5 --,- -.
~ and pool tables and sn -csi;.e me
hi e " l. Wethsrbss. is ana isS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

Fine cycle and repair shop iu country
town, So 20 SIS per Gay profit guaranteed.
s.. DO stock on hand. cheap rent long
lease VIII sell for $1,000 small amount
down. balance on easy payments. For
particulars enquire of + r. Williams. 40.
". % So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
MESSENGER SERVICE.

ITDEPENDENT MEssENGERSNNes--
sengers furnished day OF night Both
phones 2S45 - F. LIST So. basement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
sCAvENGERs.

UTAH Scv. Co.: VIM Illinzvorth. mgr
cleans toilets. cesSpools and grease watts.
office $50 Sd East Both phones 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

----,,-rED-By June 10, for summer, !
VA ~ modern, furnished, in good
no cottage and yard preferred +
r ,fI.er cullen hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

-------Tr. Man and wife wanted for
Wa ,l ll-l and cooking respe. lively. Bell
-Fo-s lli-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

WANTED-Agents- Wonderful inven-
zion; Canchester incandescent kerosene
lamp, Burns with or without mantle. ter
times brighter than electricity, gas OF
acetylene at lilo cost. Burner fits al
STANDARD lamps. Saves 70 per cent oil
No trimming wicks, $40 daily. Beware OF
ter Light Co, q State St, Dept. IS, Chi
cago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

WANrED-A 6room ,5 m4 }aSaRt eu H6 eRi,
s s.1 Address c 6, Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

--.,-7rD-To buy modern mouse OF
Va -, ms north Of 30 South ana eaSt
q. Main: state ,oeati4 qIa- shq lowest '4'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
CUSTOM CLOTHES MAKER.

WOLEvs CLOTHES SHOP. CLONES
as you Ike them se9 Judge bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
CARPENTER WORK

CARPENTER sHOP-JobbinE q special
~; screens TO order. Rear - ". ID So.
Phone.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
FOREW0Rp.

In the preparation of this essay a
vast amount of research has been
necessary owing to the transitional
condition of the doctrine of, or the
DRY, of evolution. While the funda-
mental bases of Theism are perma.
nently established, yet evolutionary
hypothesis a1e notably variable. On
this account an affirmation of even a
proper estimate Of the Relationship
between the two is exceedingly diff
cult.
The material used here is derived
largely from the authorities mention
ed, but the synthesis of this paper is
original with the writer.
He is largely indebted to the books
of Wenley and LeConte, and also tc
notable theses of DR.. T. NICK. Stuart
of Iowa, DR.. Wynn of Seattle, Wash
and Prof. H. Bavinck of Holland.
Pastors study, Extra, Iowa.
May %, 1909.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
INTRODUCTION.

Theology is a science. The scien-
tific doctrine of theism and the scien-
tific law of evolution when analysed
properly are part of universal phil
osophy, related to each other as is
gravitation and the First Cause.
This paper follows the idea that ev-
olution as natural law is one of the
means by which an immanent God
opportunes the human race to its
highest destiny and expresses Kim
self to all intelligences.
Evolution is not new thing, it is
only newly discovered. A clear view
or a satisfactory expression of it has
not obtained. But under the clear
light of divine truth the many errors
of materialism, pantheism, deism, ag-
Mysticism, bigotry, infidelity and Ra-
tionalism will fade away.
Four general topics will cover our
propositions: Theism, Evolution, the
Relation of Theism to Evolution and
the Relation of Christian Theism to
Evolution.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
The Most Remarkable
Guarantee Ever Made
on a Heating Stove

We have received "A letter from the
President CT the Cole Manufacturing
Company which specifically states that
they can guarantee Coles Original Hot
Blast Stove to save third in fuel over
any lower draft stove of the same size
with soft coal, slack or Ignite; it is guar
anteed to hold fire from Saturday night
until Monday morning; guaranteed to
have smoke-prOof feed door; guarap-
teed to remainaair-tig as long as used;
guaranteed TO give a uniform heat day
and night with soft coal, hard coal or
Ignite; guaranteed to use less hard coal
tor heating a given space than any base
burner with the same size fire pot, and
guaranteed to heat the rooms from one
to three hours in the NOR ming with the
fuel put IN the day (which does
away with kindling rebuilding the
fire each morning..
This guarantee comes with Coles Hot
Blast, which can be bought only from US.
When you analyze this guarantee and
see how they state in black and white
just what it will do in comparison with
other soft coal stoves. and even with
hard coal base burners. it is safe to say
that the majority of stoves bought this
season for heating purposes will be- the.
famous Coles Hot Blast, for which We
are the exclusive selling agents for this
town. We have these stoves on our
floor and win be pleased to show them
to every one interested. Come soon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
TIleisln.

Theism is the doctrine of God. The
term is confined to a unique spiritual
personality, all intelligent, all pres
ent, all powerful, all lasting. Prof
Fleming is clear when he says: g!
consider that, in strictness, the root
of all is Theism. Modern philosophy
may restrict the meaning of Theism
to a mediation between Deism and
Pantheism, but it cannot obscure the
real doctrine by such metaphysical
reasoning" The younger Fitche
says: "Theism denotes for us the all
together general idea that the abso-
lutte world-principle, whatever differ
ences of opinion respecting the limit
within which it may be effectively
apprehended may obtain, can yet in no
case be conceived of as blind uncon-
scious power under the category eth
er of universal substance or of an alb
be apprehended as a being having ex-
istence in and for itself, to whose fun
damental' attribute human thought
can find no other analogy and form
of expression than that of ABSOLUTE
SELF-consciousnes Cosmology is
the battlefield between materialistic
evolution and Theism. Either God
created the world by cosmic processes
or. He did not. Weisse sums up the
Christian theistic view splendidly in
the following paragraph: The
world was created for God and finds
its end in Him. In His absolute es
sence God is absolute personality, but
necessarily a trinity of persons; and
in this trinity the second person, or
Son, prior to the creation, and indie
pendently of it, represents the eternal
reason and possibility of the creation
of the world, but with the creation is
infused into it, enters into it, gives
Himself to it. This second person OF
the trinity is, however, to be regard
ed as the ABSOLUTE PRIMUS of the
world, and not to be identified with
the latter. The sense of the infusion
then is not to be taken as an infusion
of substance or personality, but Of de-
sign, results, aims and ends.
1 cannot quite agree with sehelling
Who conceived thu finite world as be-:
ing derived ..s cut Of thss ,Ahaalpta~sss
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
A NOTABLE THESIS. ],
1.-THE Relation of Theism to Evolution by
Rev. w. Louis Holly.

Professor Wallace of the Temple University of the
largest in the United States located at Philadelphia,
took this Essay to Europe with him during the
summer for review and criticism; and on his
return notified the Author that it had
been given the highest University mark
of distinction. 1t is published in
the Journal by request. Copies
in pamphlet may be had at
Journal Office for loo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
comprehend fully his meaning.

comprehend fully his meaning. It
expresses the finest relationship Of
Christian Theism and evolution of
anything have seen anywhere. He
says: "An Infinite and unknowablc
energy in order to be the source and
basis and unifier of all this wondrous
evolution, must be able to enter into
reciprocity with every atom and every
living organism But a personal life
is the only energy that can do this.
Evolution is the organic method Of
life. Creation is the stamp of it's
personal design Life is the one eter-
nal, self-existent energy, the basis of
all other existences the unifier of
all elements.
But to the mind of Jesus, the hui
man personality, as He found it, was
not the highest type of personality.
He judged from experience. The high.
est type of personality, the true goal
of mans evolution, involved spiritual
consciousness such as Jesus Himself
possessed. This was the terminal bud
and flower of the human life-to Him.
1t was, so Jesus thought, the purpose
Of the creative life to form within the
human mind center of consciousness
for His own indwelling Spirit. ~
And if a man could be found VINO
would follow the Spirit and share the
sacrificed life of God, even to it's Bit
terest pang, to sacrifice of his flesh
and blood, nay, even to the destruc-
ton of the physical organism, then
would this organic life of the eternal
spirit quicken that mans human or
ganic life, impart to it heavenly no.
tency, and awaken in it nobler or
ganlc energy which should build for
itself a subtler organism, celestial
body, statelier temple of this life.
For thousands of years the inf
mite Life had built and evolved tyne
after type, until He had formed the
one ideal man, the one human per-
sonality so absolutely surrendered 10
His sacriticial spirit that He could
dwell and work in that man, could
suffer in and through Him, and 50
identify Him with Himself that He
could say of Him: This is II This ia
my Life! This is my Son, the true re-
production of myself. Through Him
II DIV c,pt~
through Him will l call men to be
children of my Spirit, to share my
life of righteousness, and sacrifice.
and, when their flesh and blood fail.
and my children have fallen asleep on
my bosom, l will, in due season.
through the voice of my spirit that Is
in him, once more awaken their or
ganic energy, and it shall build again,
OF subtler elements, celestial forms
clothed with power, and bearing the
image of the heavenly life that works
within them
This in truth is the only real res
urrection-not to have this mortal
terminated; not to be called back
from the bosom of the Infinite Life.
to take up again the struggle with SIN
and poverty and sorrows and then,
through some sharp stroke or slow
decrepitude to force once more the
king of terrors, no not that, but to
rise in the heavenly, strength of
Christlike personality, clothed with
its bodily radiance, welding the aor- !
ganic energy that belongs to such
personality, endured with its immor-
tai form and force, a Son of God, no
more to die"
Finis
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
sence of God. That smacks of Panthe

Seuce Oh Gou. mat SmaCkS OF Pantne-
ism.
Theism does not attempt to say how
long the universe has been in exist
ence. However it does declare that it
absolutely depends upon God for its
existence, order and activity. OF
course, if the world existed eternally,
then it were uncreated and therefore
immutable. Should such be the case
then all things as we'll as life would be
indestructible. God, Himself, could
not destroy that which co-eternally
existed with Him. But Things are
changable they were made. Then, as
DR.. Charnock well Says. "That which
MAKES is BEFORE that which is
made, and this is God"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28

Seven head of Hereford Bulls for
sale. They are all registered. Three
serviceable age. o2s 5ss..
ANDREW WELLS 81 ssss{
Extra, Iowa 4
r. f. d. 4.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
The Relation of Christian Theism to
Evolution.

This relation is to me the most VI
tai because it affects life itself, and
that which relates to life is of the
supremest Importance. Jesus drew
the Illustration relating to His king
dom from life itself; first the blade
then the ear, after that the full corn
in the ear
Christian Theism does not object to
hypothesis of evolution as a scien-
tific law of nature but it has objected.
and VIGOROUSLY so, to "the material
ism of which it has been the vehicle. "
Let me here say that Jesus Christ is
not the product of evolution from the
side of His divinity, but He may have
been ON the human side, for His adj
vent was prophesied centuries before
and the chosen people were used for
the express purpose of producing an
individual of the human race, at the
very best, for the incarnation of the
Son of God.
This universal law is clearly recog-
nized in the plan of salvation, "God
in Christ descended to man, working
in human conditions and. limitations
to lift man up to the estate of perfec-
ton.
In considering the relationship Of
Christianity and evolution let us de-
termine what Christianity is. Ex-
tracts from the writings of DR.. M. w.
Clifford are pertinent. In substance
he says: christianity is "a A rev.
citation, (2) An atonement and as
such, salvation, (3) A system of eth
les, (4) Regeneration, (5) A moral
force"
He thinks it cannot be placed IN
the field of scientific evolution. Bur
why not? Could not a law of pro-
gress affecting all life be revealed?
Indeed it is quite possible to show IA
true harmony between Christian rev
citation and evolution. Faith, regen-
Grafton and holiness may, be in the
process and the progress of a divine
order. We already speak of the law
of faith, of love, ETC., and state our
view of sn as being willful trans
gression of Gods law" Why, there
fore, may, not even these spiritual
verities. which make growth into
Godlilseness possible. be but definite
expressions of universal law of an
immanent God by which the, race
rises, which we call eyolution?.
4If cannot do better than quote from
a noted authority in conclusion, espe-
cialy when II s.agFse with NM and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
Evolution.

Evolution is a term Of great elas-
ITCHY and of wonderful variety in it's
present day usefulness. Various ap-
plications attach to it already; such
as the greatest discovery of modern
SCIENCE "the profoundest generali-
zation of the age" the one uni
versal law of the COSMOS" "a discov-
cry on par with the law of gravita-
ton" Intelligent people think it
made clear from scientific stand !.
point by the terms development, .
'transmutation.' survival of the fit
test, "cosmic. processes "the law Of
differentiation and Indignation" "spe-
cialization of types" etc.
The method of evolution is induct-
i've in it's application to the whole cir
Gle of organic phenomena, since evo-
luton itself is progressive law ter
nlinating in absolute perfection, both
finite and infinite. The theory of ev-
olution has not become sufficiently
facturalized to make a place for it in
the field of dogmatics. Nevertheless,
its reality is discernible enough al
ready to give it commanding attention
within the whole range of human
thought. LeCarte really gives the
clearest expression to this view in
saying: 81 do not agree, with those
who seem to think that we already
know all, or at least the most import
ant factors of evolution, on the con-
trary, 1 am quite sure that the most
fundamental factors are still I'M
known; that there are more and
greater factors than are yet dreamed
of in our philosophy. But evolution
of some kind and according to some
law which we yet imperfectly under
stand. evolution affecting alike every
realm of nature, a universal law of
evolution is, believe, a fact when
is rapidly approaching universal rec
ognition. Princeton Review, 1881, D.
159.
The theologist and the evolution
list must come to terms of agreement
concerning universal phenomena In
deed there should be no reason why
the ultimate. fact of both doctrines is
not identical. The notifications OF
philosophic thought which take place
in the process of reasoning will even
| tuate the above conclusion.
Some notable deductions in regard
to matter and ether have large
bearing upon our conception of eyo-
luton.
Haeckal starts with the fundamen-
! tai ether filling all space, and per-
meating all bodies, being infinite and
| eternal. Its existence being posi-
tive fact. Ether and force constitute
his primary substance. He says
This universal movement of sub
stance in space takes the form of an
eternal cycle or of periodical pro-
cess of evolution" that the primary
division-mass and ether is "the
ergonomy of ponderable and impon-
derable matter"
If, as Lord Kelvin says: "Etllcr is
absolutely nom atomic and structure
less" then it cannot properly be call
Ell matter. Should there be such d
thing as "imponderable matter" that
! is, matter having no senslose weight.
it would of necessity be atomic and
have structure. But that which pos
sesses these characteristics must have
weight. Therefore; ether, though 4,
may be infinitely apd eternally exist
ent, cannot be-properly speaking
ma'te1.s y
PrafsDolbear goes ssstep much far
| Their than this-and rightly SON as
lsssEttags sthat. asethezEs ~nSasaatsan0, fric-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28

Evolution, fundamental law. These
three are vital to human philosophy
and to divine inspiration.
Dr. Stewart splendidly sums it up
in the following: "The deduction of
mans Immortality from the doctrine
of evolution is legitimate, for man
must continue to evolve into some
thing higher, if the doctrine of evolu-
ton be true, for his development can
only be in the direction of the intel
lectual, moral, and spiritual. We
conclude, therefore, that the only ra-
tional and consistent evolution is the
Bible evolution, with it's special crea-
ton of man in the divine image"
There can be no positive evidence
against the conception that a Supreme
Intelligence is over the whole evoIl,-
tionary process, and in some sense
permeates it as we'll. Thus the realm
of the moral and the intellectual has a
very significant place in evolution as
well as in Theism. Therefore, reiig-
ion itself is under the law of evolu-
ton. Religion is perfected system
of ethical and moral evolution. Even
Wenley admits that ''the method of
evolution may be applicable to all the
phenomena of religion" How can a
law be applicable to the phenomena
without being applicable also to the
thing itself? Since then, scientific
evolution is consistent with a moral
or religious system, it naturally fol-
lows that it is equally consistent with
Theism. Evolution may have chang
ed our view of the nature of God, not
depreciatingly, however, but it has
surely made atheism an utter impos--
sibility by revealing the wisdom, pow
er and energy of an Absolute God
verse of matter, intellect and spirit.
completely and forever in the uni
Theism recognizes God as distinct
from the universe yet immanently
active in it, and evolution is in per-
feet agreement with this when right
ly understood.
The concession by evolutionists Of
the reality of spiritual things has al
ready begun, and at great transition
al epochs divine purpose is revealed
DR.. Stuart puts it in wonderfully
clear light when he says: "When in
the process of evolution we come 10
man with his faculties and their cap
abilities-we come to a stage separ-
ated from below by the whole dame
ter of the universe"
Individuality certainly marked a
wonderful evolutionary epoch. So
wonderful that, next to God, man is
the biggest thing in it, and his evolu-
ton is of the vastest and vitalist i'll
terest to all.
One of the results of the discovery
of the real relationship between The
ism and evolution is that while the
scientist may call himself an agnostic
he is no longer an atheist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
For Sale
Duroc Male Pigs.

If Oscar Hunt
Extra, Iowa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18
A PLEASANT PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer very pleasant
ly entertained number of their young
friends last evening at their home on
SIS Truman avenue, in honor of their
neice and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Hayden. Games were the entertain
ment for the evening. and very en-
joyable time was passed in this way.
after which music was a feature of
the evening. At a late hour a daintily
arranged course luncheon was served
by Mrs. Palmer, the room being pref
tily decorated in red and white. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H S.
Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Hobbs, the
Misses Bessie Bates, Grace Gero. Mary
Rehon, Clara, Bessie and Lille Porch.
Edith Carter, Mable Palmer, Anna
Meyer and the Messrs. Paul Masteller,
Charles Binder. Walter Webster, Jim
Dixon, Henry Reissig, Edison Witte,
Claud Palmer. Clare Palmer and Grant
Palmer. At late hour each one de-
parted voting Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
as charming host and hostess.