davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-18
B. Y. U. CONTROVERSY
ON HIGHER CRITICISM
CONTINUED from Page u

that, except in theology, the church
does not furnish adequate materials
for college work, and we must neces-
sarily look elsewhere.
From some of the printed state
ments of the first presidency we take
it that 1t is not the function of the
church to pass upon scientific ques-
tons, but rather to furnish theologi.
cal direction. The general theory of
evolution is not put forth as theolo-
gical doctrine, but is held to simply
as working hypothesis, because of
the great number of observable facts
in nature which 1t explains and to
which II gives meaning. It will be dis.
carded without tear just as soon as
another hypothesis is brought forth
which explains a larger number of
facts, but we believe that we ought
not to condemn this valuable theory
until we are able to examine the evil
dence upon which it is based more
carefully and more. completely than
1t has ever been examined before and
produce abbetter explanation of the
workings OF nature with which to con-
denim the nold one. No other sore of
condemnation can ever be effective.
Shall we acquire the power to do this
by excluding the subject from our
schools?
Freedom Of Inquiry.
In view ofthe fact hat hte best
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-18

they are worth we will have sufficient
discretion to determine whether or
not we wish to accept them. In so far
as we have studied the subjects in
question we feel that we have broad
ened, in that we have seen both sides
Of mooted question. We believe that
II is not the proper attitude to fight
a proposition by ruling it completely
out of consideration. We feel that If
our gospel is true 1t will triumph
over error without any artificial pro-
lection. We understand that 1t invites
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-18

modern educational thought takes as
basis the theory of evolution, we
feel that 1t should be taught here.
This does not mean that we thereby
assume that the theory is true or
false, but simply that because IL is
commanding the attention Of the great
est thinkers, 1t should be open to in.
vestigation.
AS college men and women we have
confidence that II the evidences which
tend to support the theory of evolu-
ton to be presented simply for what
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-18

us to investigate anything that is
"praiseworthy or Of good report, .
hence to prohibit the investigation OF
a scientific theory so well established
as the theory OF evolution, is scarcely
living up to our understanding Of the
gospel. Would II not be better to
throw the question open to study and
investigation, If for mo other reason
than that we stand flor fair play and
liberation of the beliefs of all men?
Is this not our missionary watchword?
1--WE are convinced that nothing can
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-18
Theatres
Father and the Boys.

In which the popular character com
edian VIM. II. Turner supported ny 6
company of exceptional merit inClud
ing Edith Yeager will be seen at the
Thatcher Opera House on Friday
March 3lst, is written in George
AIDES brightest vein II is full of ac
ton and scintillates with mirth As
the Father. Mr.. Turner will be seen
in part for which he is admirably
adapted. II is a clever play and we
are promised an excellent presenta-
ton Of it. The story is principally
about Father, and the boys are mere
" incidcntals Fathers name Is Lem
ueI Norwood, wool broken who has
remained provincial after long resi-
dence in New York lie has two sons,
Bin and Thomas, who have been taken
into the firm but who show little in.
terest in the wool business. Billy is a
follower after society, and Toms at
tention is directed towards athletics.
lie has shower bath and gymnasium
attached to the office, while Billy is
supplied with small table and tea
things. Father has picked out his
adopted niece, Emily, for Billy. and
Emily's friend, Frances, for Thomas,
without consulting the young mans
tastes. A doubtful major, two society
nd In
the boys chief callers. In the second
act, when Father is most discouraged
about his sons. Tobia Ford, his law
Yer, suggests that the old man should
try to take more interest in the youths
affairs. The advice is seconded by
Bessie Brayton, Society entertain.
err" and Father decides to act upon
it. He puts on his evening clothes,
comes downstairs to the party Billy
is giving and plunges at roulette, win
ming $1,000 from the major who has
previously fleeced Billy. Father and
Miss Brayton start out to spend the
winnings.
They are at race track in the
next act. Father has been cutting Il
wide swath under the guidance of
Bessie and the boxing instructor.
much to the dismay of the boys and |
Billy's society friends. Bessie owns |
a half interest in the gold mine won
in a poker game by her late father,
but she knows nothing of its value.
While at he track she shows Father
a telegram from the Major, dated Gold
field, New, offering her thousand
dollars for her stock. Father advises
her not to sell, and offers to go west
with her to look at the property. The
boys, the lawyer, and Emily and
Frances post off after them under the
impression that they are running
away to be married. The fourth act
takes place in a temporary hotel in
the Goldfield region. The major is in
negotiation with Cal Higbee. a miner
and owner of one-half of the Bluebell
mine, to buy the other half whose
owner he has located in New York.
Father and Bessie arrive about this
time, and it turns out that Cal is
Bessie's long lost sweetheart. The
major crawls under the wall of the
hotel and escapes. Then come the
boys, the girls, and the lawyer. On
he trip West the boys and girls have
arranged their affairs to their own
satisfaction, and to the delight of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-18

be gained by excluding these subjects
from our college. since every man or
woman who goes east or west to col.
leges Of high rank must face the ques-
tions. We believe that we should pro-
vide for him to meet them here un.
der circumstances that will assist him
in making for sane. conservative and
logical adjustment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-18

Where Memory Falls.
A woman never forgets her birth
day, but she Is seldom athletic remem-
Der how many she's had.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15
RAISING GOOD FORAGE CROPS
Director Voorhees,, Director Of New
Jersey Station, Says They In
cIude Alfalfa and Corn.

DR.. E. B. Voorhees,, director of thl
New Jersey experiment station, speaf'
ing recently on forage crops, inclu&
ing alfalfa, referred to some of the mis-
takes made by farmers in buyinsl
iced. In some kinds there Is not onl!
the lack Of the desirable but there u,
the presence of injurious clemens
The economy of homegrown food
was taken up and comparison made
between them and some of the feed
purchased. The conclusions of th
whole matters were:
F1rst-That in the growth of forag
crops the farmer gets feed two o.
three times cheaper and of bette
quality than in buying the best cor
centrated feeds.
Second-That the growth of forag
crops builds up the soil instead Of Dc
pleting it.
Third-That the crops to raise an
alfalfa, oats, corn and peas.
In connection with this it va'
shown that it is possible to produc'
continuous supply of green foof
throughout the season, and that 81
cows can be kept to the acre.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15
Land for Apples.

The best land for apples in this
section is such as has been cultivated
and plowed regularly for two years
at least 1t should receive a dressing
of about IL tons stable manure every
three years. Unslacked lime should
also be applied every four years at
the rate of about 80 bushels to the
acre, says a writer in the Baltimore
American About 900 pounds to the
acre of commercial fertilizer, 3 per
cent. nitrogen. 10 per cent phos-
pforus and per cent. potash, are also
advisable. My orchard has done best
when Intercepted with some such
equine as crimson or common clover
or cowpeas sown about midsummer
During the early part of the season IT
IS kept cultivated. Apples throughout
this section do best on well-drained
clay loan. So started they attain a
better color and size than on lighter
soils.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15
Getting After the Peach Borer

The peach borers are at work. Ths
are white grubs tunneling beneath TIE
park OF peach trees at the surface o.
the ground. Although they have done
most OF their work already, yet this
Is the best time to get them. ThG
are nearly full grown, or may ever
De found In the cocoon. They may d
located in the tree by the presence Of
gum and sunken spots In the bark 81
the crown. They begin to hatch from
the cocoon about June 16. From thai
time they will be beyond control unI'
another spring.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Nearly everyone who has a yegeta.
ole garden is afraid to allow his poul-
try to roam at will because the crops
night suffer. This is certainly true in
arly spring when the plants arc
small But there comes a time WHOM
poultry can be turned loose without
serious damage and with much profit
This Is when the plants are largo
enough not to be injured
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

IN setting young trees don't fail "
set them at an angle of so degrees 70
the direction of the prevailing winds
lhey may look unsightly for a year OF
two. but on the home stretch-there y
wnere your success Is In anything
they will be straight
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Produces Abundance Of Che.n =
and Shades Soil, Preventing c.
sequent Loss Of Fertility

CBy w. II. PORTER. Superintena...
North Dakota Demonstration "a.
In all the dry farming areas
conservation OF the rainfall in tho ~
where Is becomes available to v,s
ing crops, is the keystone of suco,'
full agricultural operations. This
generally done by the cultiyatior
the soil during the entire growing e.
son. If no crop is produced on a
land, this operation is called sum-
fallow or summer culture. Over M.
of the dry farming area, nearly
not fully as good grain crops can
grown following the cultivated cron
on summer fallowed land
When the bare fallow system
used whole year elapses with.
any returns either on the investms
or for the labor performed. If a ~
tivated crop can be grown with {.
good crops following it should mn
than pay its expense which will en-
sist in the cost Of seed, planting NJ
harvesting, the cultivation would b,a
to be done anyway, SO this should NJ
be counted against the cost of prod,
ton of a crop of corn. Corn il n.
eminently this crop: First, becam
it produces an abundance of chez,
feed; second, because 1t shades IN.
soil during the excessively hot dan
of July and August, thereby proven
ing loss of soil fertility; and third !.
corn field has a cooling rather thu
a heating influence on the winds tbY
blow across it. This may have ven
beneficial effect on surrounding crou
when the temperature is near the ia
degree mark
On most farms in the dry farmiu
area enough live stock should be ken
to pay most of the running expense
of the farm. Hay and pasturage an
very short in such areas and cons
quently too dear for cheap live stoct
production. Enough corn should h
grown to supply the work horses wiI
roughage during the winter, if not th
working season, and later to suppl
ment the pastures of the summer an
fall as a soiling crop or in the for
of ensilage and to form the bulk
their winter ration. Enough cor
should also be grown to supply ID
sheep and hogs a cheap fattening foo
for finishing them off in the fall
The first essential to corn cultu
on the dry farms is live stock 4
without this there is no way of uti
ing the corn crop. On the 9th
hand, if live stock are kept, feed mu
be had; the corn crop can be co
verified into beef, pork, mutton. wo
butter and eggs-commodities tn
can always be converted into cash
it's equivalent. The by-product
live stock (manure) should go ba
onto the land to replenish the dim
ishing supply of humus and fertil
ing elements so essential to lar
yields.
The second essential to corn cult
is conviction that 1t will pay
grow live stock on the corn crop p
: duced and a determination to or
corn as their chief feed in spite
adverse circumstances. In order to
successful in growing corn on
farm the selection of the proper
riety is essential. In western No
Dakota and eastern Montana, Squi
b. Gehu, Mercer, King Phillip and I
umph will probably prove the b
l flint varieties, while Golden Dent 8
Northwestern Dent will proba
/. prove the best dent varieties. G,
seed is very important. 1t should
: ways terminate strong-95 per CT
, or better.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

A Chicago woman wants q divorce
because her husband called another
lady Morning Glory" and Honey
Bunch. Tho Morning Glory" might
have been overlooked. but Honey
Bunch!" Oh. puttyl
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

London IL to have q dock that win
accommodate vessels 1000 feet long.
OF course Germany will have to pro-
coed to construct one for 100 foot
vessels. But that Is more sensible
than the Dreadnaught competition,
since the docks will be useful for 9th
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Flies and mosquitoes are to pass I
strenuous summer. II all the plans for
crusades against them are carried In
to effect. What they are preparing
for the public may only be surmised,
hut unless the plans materializs It
VIZ, also be something strenuous.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15
Topdressinq ASPARAGUS.

Asparagus will smile If given a l,h.
erai depressing of well-rotted manure
and bone meal as soon as snow bep,ns
% disappear, or, II the bed is on a
disappear. A' ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Thieves In Harlem stole q grand pi-
ano from 4 house. There must have
been harmony In the gang to get away
with . prize like that. and probably
there was music in the air when the
owner discovered his loss.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

A noted philanthropist. in denoune-
ing tho devil Of sneering cynicism"
who sits In the editorial chairs Of
modern journalism. declares that
newspapers need young men who pre-
fer SIS week and to stay honest than
$50 = week to doing otherwise. Why
newspapers alone need band of such
noble martyrs he does not specify.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Not less important and worthy Of
ceremony than tho christening of the
oaby. the amateur gardener thinks, IL
the arrival Of the nrst ness of
rAdishes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Scientists say flies hate blue paint
and will not remain where the walls
have been coated with 1t. II your
kitchen ID painted blue and dies con-
tinue to congregate there It II prob
ably because your dies are color.
blind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Boston women school teachers ask
higher pay than men because 1t costs
them more to live. II that Is not a
sign Of the times we are painfully
mistaken.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

One of the deplorable features of
tho British coronation Is that 1t will
cause a flock OF alleged poems to be
perpetrated on the innocent public.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

A child labor law which would
make 1t illegal for boy to drive home
tho cows would undoubtedly be quite
popular among the youth Of our rural
districts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

An insane old maid in Brooklyn
has been found to possess $1,000, 900.
so doubtless she Is an old maid by
choice and not by insanity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

How big London Is Is illustrated
again. by the fact that the city's total
debt Is of{icially reported to be a lit.
tie more than 1855. 100000
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Mankind has been raising chickens
for 5000 years or so, and has not yet
produced a king Of the poultry yard
with q sOporiflc voice.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

A Pennsylvania man filled his pipe
with gunpowder. thinking It was to-
bacco. And then 1t happened.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

The news that there is 100000 ~
Ing In the government treasury un-
claimed Is sure to start new crop
Of claims.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

One out OF every ten couples mar
rted in Iowa In 1910 were divorced.
Evidently marriage is not always q
failure.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Archery is going to be revived this
summer. but among girls with thin
arms 1t will be no more popular than
playing on the harp.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Baseball can be played in any Ian
guage. though some noisy persons In
the bleachers will never believe 1t pos
sible
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Mary had a little lamb, and in this
respect she stood one ahead Of the
Wall street of today.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

The season IL arriving at tho pivot
al date for prices Of coal to 60 down
and prices OF Ice to 60 up.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

An Ohio woman In a divorce suit
claims that her husband has not
spoken to her In seven years. Pos
sibly the poor fellow never got a
chance
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

At any rate, infant paralysis does
not appear to have made much head
way among our infant industries.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

At bull fight In France a bull kill
ed q toreador but usually the result Is
less gratifying.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Advocates OF long sheets on hotel
beds think that a tall man should not
bo punished for his size.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

The world is certainly growing bet
ter. Nobody has killed this years
peach crop yet
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

The coinage of two-and-a-half cent
piece would mean cheaper campaign
cigars.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

HE writer of this article
desires to impress on
the reader that all state
5: =; !: !: j.:
ments contained herein
n are general statements
which special conditions
might render inaccurate
or misleading.
* 1t seems not out OF
place to go into a few
details concerning aiming. and refer
to some the difficulties which confront
shooters. Il have blur on my front
sight or my rear sight" Is a very com
mon protest from shooters Of various
degrees of experience. and then the
natural assumption that 1t must be
my eyes," which 1t Is, but not as the
average sufferer imagines. In aim
ing one should practice first looking
at the object, and then bringing the
sights on the line Of aim, incidentally
and not primarily. 1. g., do not attempt
to flx the gaze on the front sight and
expect to see the object clearly, stimuli
taneously, because you are asking the
eye to perform the impossible, and
blur is the inevitable result. A bluI
sometimes results from the sights be
coming polished brightly and reflect
ing the sun. which produces multi
plicity of front sights. and, Of course
occasionally from small pieces of foul
ing. Sometimes shadow on one O
the sights or object by distracting the
eye will work the same way. The
longer the range the greater the an
noyance and vice versa. 1t Is sur
prising how few shooters appreciate
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

The season for Sunday accidents Is
at hand. Look out!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

Experimenters are developing the
stingless bee.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

siRcoust
v3er,.a a
Glwed
out
Ldreda
=! flei
III OF
18Th N
III. It |
l|||ggaind
H!'4our
exc
o|llice hi
IA to t
O.. offer
e4lkhan
lbaicine
1IIvery
l|lI'aia
1Cakt b
oera1
oupensi
Glf,aina
today
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

y a M
- can
only un]
while
clothes
toll and
- time.
pulsion,
Then
y It sd
can the
tart tn |
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-15

TOO
what
HE 8
afraid b
folks ar |
opnle thi}
HI
-
gA!e-
~ ri
I feared
8Glper'l
~ IT'D
M 1t 4
0oll Ap
You 4
yI not
+ - goo
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON FORE
CLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON FORE
CLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial Dis.
trict. in and for the County of Oneida, and
State of Idaho.
Western Loan and Savings Company. a Corpora
ton. Plaintiff.
R, A, stearman and S. &. stearman. his wife. W.
h. Stearman and l.. NJ. Stearman. his wife. r.
II. Stearman and Viva Stearman. his wife. w.
W.. White and Mrs. w. W.. White. whose other
and true name is unknown. L. A. verbeck. John
1; Mekown. doing business as the .McKown
Plumbing Company. and Idaho Lumber Com
pany. Ltd. a Corporation. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an Order of Sale and
Decree Of Foreclosure o. Sale issued out of the
District Court of Of tie Fifth Judicial District of
Idaho. in and for Oneida County. on the LIST day Of
July. 1911. in the above entitled action. wherein the
above named plaintiff. Western Loan & Savings
decree against R. A. Stearman. S. G. Stearman. w.
H. Stearman. L. N. Stearman. r. H. Stearman.
and Viva Stearman on the eth day Of June. 1911
which said Decree was on the g day of June. 1911
page 80; I am commanded to sell all that certain
lot. piece on parcel of land situated in the County
of Oneida. State of Idaho. and bounded and de-
A of Lot 50 in Block IL in the Riverside Ad-
dition to the Town Of American Falls. as the same
Is plated according to the amended plat of Robert
Recorder Il Oneida County e on Tose 3 ere with idan ali
and singular the tenements. Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appei tanning
,th day Of August 1911 at IL o'clock M of that day.
in front Of the First National Bank of American
Falls, Oneida County. Idaho. =! will, in obedience
10 said order Of sale and foreclosure. sell the above
property. OF so much thereof rs will be
to satisfy plaintiffs Decree with hi-
terests thereon. and costs, to the highest bidder
Dated this lst day Of July. lsli.
DAVID DAVIS. Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final proof

l. James II. Mays. of American Falls, Idaho.
legal heir of Harriet Mays. swho made entry No.
ga. under the provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture of the state of Idaho. commonly known as
the Carey Act" approved March End. 1899
which embraces the neh of section %. town.
ship 8 south. range 81 r. b. NJ. do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above described.
and that l expect to prove that | have resided on.
and cultivated said land, as required by
before David Burrell. representative of the
Aug. II. 1911. by two of the following witnesses:
John X. Foulks. nellie B. Foulks. w. X. Hart
well. Edward Nash. all of Aberdeen. Idaho.
JAMES II. MAYS. Legal Heir.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
E;-oI d.

1. Richard Fl. Moth. Of American Falls. Idaho
who made entries Nos. 430 and 4Sl under the bro.
visions of an act of the legislature Of the state of
Idaho. commonly known as the Carey Act" an
proved March End. 1899. which embraces the eli
neN Of section 35. township s south. range 81 e.
b. M. do hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim to the land
have resided on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land. as required by law. before P. A. Fugate.
representative of the State Land Board. at Ab.
witnesses:
w. r. Hartwell. Tobias Wedel, M. C. MacKin.
non. j. b. Baer. all of Aberdeen. Idaho,
RICHARD F. MOTH. Entryman.