OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, Ogden Vsychic through hypnotic at On Monday mental therapeutelepathy, to is suggestion, what of ington avenue, a meeting success in business affairs, and 2346 Wash- be known a the Ogden Psychic club was held, and the purixmes of the assowere outlined by Otn. Ed. ciation AVe have Maule, who said in part: been invited here for the puriawe of studying the inrult forces of nature and their law, and especially that class known n psychic Influence. These at meetings will be held once a week, this place, and everyone interested in this or kindred subjects Is invited. ocPrimarily, till force or power is unor the from eye cult. being hidden derstanding, but in it secondary apnot callplication it may le visible and ed occult. If you are carried on the buck of a horse, the power by which you are transported Is not occult, but the forces within the animal which locogive it the fKiwer of motion and of Instance In the occult. are motion turned by the falling the water-whee- l, water, the power Is not occult, yet the 1 force which cause the water to fall of graforce unseen. You say it is the vity. Gravity, then, is an occult force of nature. In the spring, vegetation puts forth buds, leaves and blossoms. Rack of these phenomena is an occult force. the power of Everyone recognise mind. He understands that through the concentration of mental forces he accomplishes everything. The thought forces then are the influences by which the individual achieves either success or failure. As the word psychic means pertaining to the soul, the forces of the individual mind are psychic Influences. In taking up the study of the law of psychic influences, you may notice that they may be both seen and unseen; open and occult. Merchants, by advertising their wares, seek to Influence the minds of the purchasing portion of the community. This Is psychic Influence, but not occult When we stop to consider the rapid strides or science of late years In the dis!Overy of occult forces In nature and the laws by which they operate and see the wonderful results in telephone, phonograph, wireless telegraphy and many other marvelous discoveries, we may, by looking In the direction of psychic research, find that the discoveries being made in this field are no less rapid and wonderful. These investigations are being conducted along the Hues of hypnosis, tic. for for moral and spiritual development. e, intelligent youth of The our schools and colleges meet together to practice upon each other psychic suggestion, their favorite line being hypnosis. They do not know that they are playing with a dangerous weapon in the hands of u novice, but in time they find that the indiscriminate and Intemperate practice of hypnotic sugindigestion has dwarfed the positive so receptive viduality, and they become to psychic Influence that they are controlled by those not intended for them. In the realm of matter there are what are known as hypnotic drugs, used to put to sleep the outer consciousness while a painful operation is performed. It is well known that a continuous Indulgence in these drugs results in mental depravity. As one law governs throughout the realms of mind and matter, what may be the effects of hypnotic suggestion ignorantly and intem- WATER ONE 8H0ULD QUEER CREATURES . DRINK IN A DAY OF THE OCEAN I have Just been rending a very learned article,N said a prominent physician as he laid dow na well known on the amount of water magaslne, we should drink dally In order to keep We Have a Mammoth OF wide-awak- perately practiced? A great many who recognise the psychic influences are in constant fear of those which may be adverse to their w'ellbelng, and to such I would say that just so sure as a kind Providence has endowed them with the power of "free will." he has also given to them a means to exclude from their presence whom or whatsoever they will, and it shall be the mission of this association to teach the laws of psychic action that the student may know how to systematically develop a positive Individuality and be subject to no power either seen or occult, in heaven or on earth, except the One Most High Omnipotence by whom it is good to be influenced. If one engages in any line of business, to be successful he must conduct that business according to the law of success, which is a universal or natural lawi and to do that his mind must act according to that same law. One must have his mind in his work to be successful. It is the key note. It is the secret of all success. There is a law of health, of peace, Joy and happiness. If we learn these laws and conform our thoughts to them, success is ours. We enjoy the condition desired. Law cannot be or and broken, changed happy is he who acts in harmony with it There is on exhibition in Galvfcton one of the queerest fish known to the students of that form of life. It was caught by a Bailor on one of the Gulf fisheries hs CARRIAGES MFD GO-CAR-TS Our assortment contains the latest designs and newest effects in upholsterings. Comparison of prices means quick customers. sales for us and well-pleas- ed Ogden furniture and Carpet Co. THE Harrisville Mrs. Florence E. Taylor spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake; Mrs. Nancy A. Taylor is visiting relatives and friends in Idaho. Mrs. Louisa Harris is in Salt Lake where she will spend some time working in the temple. Mrs. Jane W. Taylor went to Idaho last Monday to visit her children residing in that state. Miss Hattie Steahn of Cripple Creek, Colo., is here visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cumberland. About twenty horsemen from this burg attended the bull fight at Glen-woo- d park, Ogden, last Monday. The pupils of our school rejoiced In the fact that last Monday was Washingtons birthday, hence a holiday and there was no school. The dance given at Five Points Wednesday evening, the 17th, for the benefit of the fire department of that place, was attended by quite a number of our young people. Several also at tended the dance and oyster supper given at Farr West last Friday evening, for the benefit of their Sabbath school. Professors Moench and Paterson visited us last Sunday evening in the intent of the religion class, and - lectured to a fair sised audience. Mr. Jesse Shurtllff has returned home from. Idaho Falls, where he has been employed in the sugar factory. He says the stockmen of that section purchased hay last fall to winter their cattle on. for about $3 a ton. A fine program, suitable for the oc casion, was rendered by the pupils of our school last Friday afternoon in honor of Washington's birthday, part of the exercises being rendered in the ef HOUSE FURNISHERS VP-TO-VJ- TE I LIBERTY LOCALS ! PUTNAMS . ITEMS schooners off the banks of in which the positive Campeachy and brought to Galveston. in good health, assertion Is made that we ought to The fish is about three feet long, to two-flftof foot wide and drink from one-thiweighs twenty-thre- e our weight in ounces In water each pounds. It is the first of the kind ever day. English language and the remainder In "Now that may be very true, under seen in that section, and the mariners German. certain circumstances, but it isn't un- who have traveled and fished all over Miss Annie Higgins entertained a der all. Good, pure water is beneficial the South Gulf of Mexico never saw few of her friends at her home last to us, and our system requires con- anything like It. The description of it Saturday evening. The time was spent siderable. but to say that we should seems to include that of at least four In games and music, Miss Higgins drink a certain fixed amount every other species of sea Inhabitants. rendering several very pretty selecday is absurd. Our thirst is the best The tail Is very much like that of tions on the plana Dainty refreshcriterion for the amount we ought to Jackflsh, while the fins on the back are ments were served and an enjoyable take, and this varies according to the very similar to those of a tarpon. The time was had by alL conditions of weather, work and food three bones of the back fin ex Mr. and Mrs. AY. H. Anderson enwe have eaten. On a hot day we need tend a great distance, and finally grow tertained a few of their friends lat a great deal more than on a cold one. smaller into mere hairs. The scales Saturday evening at an oyster sup simply because the higher temperature are of the exact representation of thosy-o- f per. The evening was pleasantly spent causes a greater loss of liquid from our the red snapper abounding In the In conversation and all departed de body by perspiration, and nature de- waters near Galveston. daring Mr. and Mrs. Anderson de mands its replenishment. The inside of the mouth has much of lightful entertainers. A man working in a foundry or the formation of the mouth of a drum Sisters Brown and Chambers of the other hot place must needs drink more fish, but the exterior works on the stake board were out lat Sunday afwater than a workingman employed in plan of a telescope, and looks exactly ternoon to reorganise the Young Ladies' a col rom, for the very same reason like the snout of a pig. The mouth Mutual Improvement association, also and it is by no means infrequent for a contains a large fleshy tongue, for all to apeak to the members of the assoworkman employed around fires to the world like the tongue of a human ciation. The organisation as it now drink as much as two or three gallons being. stands is as follows; Mrs. Mattie a day. The man who eats a great deal The fish has two separate rows or Agren, president; Miss Ellen Agren, of fruit will not be troubled with as teeth, approximating fifty In each or first councillor; Miss Florence Taylor, much thirst as the man who does not, the Jaws. From the upper Jaw there second councillor; Miss May Crow-the- r, for there is a great deal of liquid in extends downward three tusks on the secretary; Miss Lucy Dabb. corthe fruit, and, furthermore, it con order of the tusks of a boar in mina-tur- e, responding secretary;; Miss Abbie tains the necessary salts that the body while front the lower Jaw two or treasurer Taylor, and librarian; Mrs. requires In Its fluid stimulants, so that more of the teeth dovetail Into the E. Amanda Anderson Serepta Cowles, it forms the best kind of a drink. openings left between those In the up and Phoebe Thomas, aids. The meat eater will drink more than per Jaw. the vegetarian, even though the vege The tusks are one Inch In OLD MAMMIES A FICTION. tarlan may not eat fruit, for more li- Over the gills a bony formation length. grows quid is required by the system when which very much resembles the forma Have you ever thought about It much meat is taken. Salt meat makes tion of a part of the tail. that the war ended here in Macon in our thirst greater only because it abStrangest perhaps, of all la the color April, 1S63. nearly thirty-nin- e eyars sorbs more water, and the liquid bal- of the fish. The tail and back fin are ago? And who was an Old Mammy ance in our bodies must be preserved. black and white streaked, while then? She was not one of those fresh There can be no fixed rule as to the greater part of the body is of the pe- young negro women of twenty or thiramount we ought to drink daily. culiar color of the red snapper. Just ty years. No, indeed. She was that What we need is enough, and this may In front of the gills Is a spot of yel- unctuous sable and soulful old negresa, vary-froonly three or four ounces, low. with the Madras 'kerchief around her say about half a pint, in the rase of a A number of authorities on fish neck and the spotless apron pendent man who eats much fruit, to several have examined the strange creature, from the waist, who ruled the roost of gallons where the man or woman per- which some of them declare Is not a the white brood of the family. She spires profusely during the day. We fish, but a strange marine creature. was the brevet mistress of the menage ought to drink only when we feel like The specimen Is being and preserved, bonnes of the bathroom and the bed it, and no oftener, otherwise we wllt full description and picture of the chamber keoper-in-chlof the keys be drinking too much, and there la a fish have been forwarded to the and kids! the of If her kind is nny possibility of our digestive orgnns be Smithsonian Institute. alive today she must lie nearly so coming deranged by such a thing. years of nge and how few of that At our meals we should not drink Lenox Since Tucker moved to Jer kind do you meet In your daily walk! very much, or we will not properly ey he has become a confirmed suburAh. no! The Old Mammy" 1s no masticate our food, and thus put banite." Madison Yes; he has all more and she has left no descendant. greater strain on the stomach." the earmuff of one." Judge. She lives only In fiction and memory. rd FEBRUARY 25, 1904. (Special Correspondence.) LIBERTY, Utah, Feb. 22. Stake President C. F. Middleton and N. C. Flygare were at Liberty Sunday, February 21st, and held conference with the people of this place, and transacted the following ecclesiastical business: Bishop J. B. Judkins and his councillors, James M. Wade and Edward J. Davis were honorably released from their responsible positions after having exercised their duties faithfully for many years, and the following brethren chosen and sustained to fill the vacancies: Joseph W. Ward, H. James Ward, first counbishop; Warren cillor; Campbell, second councillor. The first two are sons of Bishop James Ward of North Ogden. Councillor Warren Campbell is also a North Ogden man or was until he came to Liberty. The snow is going oil fast and the farmers are in hope of an early spring, there being only about fourteen Inches of snow now. A COCKROACH GAME. Once In a while, when the commuting card players get going too swift, said a conductor on the New Jersey Central, somebody makes a howl to the officials of the line and we have to slow down on the games until the storm blows over. The men in the smoker don't like it. but they have only themselves to blame. But if they dont play cards they gamble with something else. Ive seen them bet on the number of passengers that would get out of the car at the next station and on the number that would get on. But my greatest experience in that line was when I was on the Union Pacific. One day the order was handed out to stop all card playing on the trains. Some of the fellows were hopping mad, but the presidents order went. .One evening four fellows got op with a cigar box and asked the brakeman to turn over a seat so that they could sit knees together. In the top of the cigar box, near the center, was a small hole. Inside the box was a cockroach. The men took four lumps of sugar and put one lump on each of the four corners of the box and began to bet on which lump the cockroach would tackle first when he came out of the hole. Well, sir, everybody in the car Just bunched around those men. Bets flew thick and fast, not only among the men who were playing, but among the Mr. Cockroach bystanders. When came out he seemed a little bit uncertain. Then he put out his feelers and suddenly made a dive for one corner of the box. There was a howl of delight among the men who had backed that particular corner. Then the men put him back in the box and mHde him do It all over again. That game was played five times run and $500 changed in a forty-mil- e hands on the result New York Press. SIMPLY COMMANDED. I'll bet" aald Cadley, scornfully, that you didn't do the proposing; dot lars to doughnuts, your wife asked yon to marry her." Oh, no, you're wrong. replied Hen peck. Oh! February Hat Sale Is Now On In Full Swing If you are thinking of purchasing a new hat for spring or summer, dont miss this sale These Hats Are All New, In Styles and -- Finish Putnams Clothing House 2345 WASHINGTON AVENUE Dont Wait For PEIa QUAY. Luck Buy a Gold Begin to save. Bond in The North American Investment Company. H. E. WEST. MANAGER. 3 and 4 Boyle Bldg, Ogden, Utah. TH15 IS A Presidential Year AND YQU MUST KEEP POSTED The way to do this is to read ths IF THE GROCER Hung out a sign reading Two Days' Special. Wheat Flakes, 15c, Cartons, bargain hunters would annex a few packages of It quickly. Now WEEKLY Courier-Journ- al b. I5c a Package HENRY WATTERSON, Editor TWELVE PAGES. ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY. In full two pound packets is the regular price of Peery Bros Wheat Flakes the kind you dont get tired of. All of the wheat but the overcoat Easily prepared; easily digested. Rich in gluten; hence, nutritions. Peery Bros. Milling Co. - WEARERS a lJisses I WHEN I" ou find Khumw that were once just ,n.no longer, it mesns jrour J" ebsnglng with ths years. which ran be placed In the needed; old framei at little coal, 1 Hi" EXAMINATION J. T. RUSHMER, TREE Expert Optician 2412 WASHINGTON AYE. Year REVENUE REFORM. SOCIAL REFORM. MORAL REFORM. The COURIER-JOURNA- i L ths bast Almanac published.. cants for a copy by mail. Courier-Jourx- 6n Company al LOUISVILLE. KY. manufacturers. SPECIAL NEWS a $1.00 By b Percheron and Coach Stallions. McCreary & Carey of South Omnhn, Neb., will be at Ogden, Utah, Wednesday and Thursday, March 9th and 10th, with a choice load of full blood and grade rercheron and Coach stallions for sale. This will be a grand opportunity to buy a first class stallion at a low price. ate Walk in and examine them. Dont buy unless you are satisfied that prices are loAver than you have ever bought the same quality for before. Come off! Na She didn't ask me to marry her; she told me to." Philadelphia Press. Up-to-D- you can 9 Spaeial Arrangement the Daily Utah state Journal and the WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNA- L both one year for ' only $6.50 Thin la for cash subscriptions com All subscriptions under this tion offer must be amt UTAH STATE JOURNAL |