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Show DOWN WITH AUTOCRACY. NEPHI RECORD J. evidence Antagonistic to Physiological Theory of the Emotions, la the Journal de Psycliologle, M. Mayer treats of the Influence of the mind on bodily secretions. We know that a tempting morsel of food makes the "mouth water," and that stories or memories can bring tears to the yes. Observations on dogs have shown that the nature of the saliva secreted at the sight of food depends on the nature of the food. The stomachal secretions of the dog are also excited by the sight of food Some dogs, however, of a "cold,' ', osltlve temperament." not illusloned by chimeras or what Is out of reach, patiently wait until the food comes to their gullet before their mouths water or their gastric juices are provoked. It Is assumed that what holds for dogs probably holds for men. The observations appear to show the importance of eating food that pleases and avoiding what displeases or disgusts. They also run counter to the physiological theory of the emotions, according to which the physiological pheMURDERED, BY BEGGAR. nomena are caused by organic changes. This may be the case with San Francisco Woman Killed by Man some "emotions," for example the feeling of hunger, but for emotions She Had Fed. It Is rather the properly Murdered, the police believe, by a other ondon Globe, I about way beggar to whem she had given food, Greatett In the World. the body of Mrs. Margaret Kelly was Arlington, Ind., Dec. 5th. (Special) found one day last week in San FranMr. W. A. Hysong, the photogracisco by her son James. The boy, who who moved here recently from is 12 years eld, had returned from pher, Ky., Is firmly of the opinion that Sapp, school with his sister, and he hurried Dodd's Pills are the greatest Kidney urstalrs to ask permission to play in Kidney Remedy the world has ever the street. The door was locked and known. -In the years 1901 and 1902," says he climbed up tho fire escape, when he came upon his mother's bedy." At the Mr. Hysong, "and for some time betime his playfellows were waiting at fore I was afflicted with Kidney Trouble My joints were sore and stitT the street door for him. I and got so bad I could not One cf the mcst Important clues to turn in finally bed without assistance. In the the murderer is the bloody mark' left Spring of 1903 I was Induced, by a by a mac 4 thumb on t'ae tablecloth.' friend, to try Dodd's Kidney. Pills and f boxes I The mark is plain, showing a thumb of "after Uiin? one and cured. completely unusual shape, and will be most con- was ad am still ' of my neighbors, too, used Several the to vincing testimony, according Dodd's Kldrey pills and tn every case famous Bertlllon system of measuredid as recommended." they ' ments. Cure the early symptoms of Kidney such as Backache, with Disease, GREAT IRRIGATION SCHEME. Dodd's Kidney Pills and you will never have Drlght's Disease. Millionaire Demonctrates Successful Telephone Girl f Experiments With Soil Culture Atchison girl who thought Another Method. she had a "voice" will take a job J. P. Pomeroy. who has been en downtown Instead cf startling the opcaged in reclamation projects for eratic world with her singing. Atchyears, has determined to interest rail- ison Globe. road companies traversing Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming. New Mexico, Utah and Texas In soli reWhat is this newspaper clamation. He hopes thereby to reclaim fifty million acres of land. for? Mr. Pomeroy is a millionaire mine owner, and also owns 80,000 acres of . To tell what you want to land in western Kansas. He owns the know; here it is. Pomeroy Model farm at Hill City. Vnr sranrr meraa ow mom If Jom im" Kan., where he has spent thousands IketeaJUIac'e of dollars experimenting, employing the Campbell soil culture method in Signing Pledge His Hobby. troduced by Prof. H. W. Campbell, un "Tommy" Tank of Birmingham, Fr gland, has signed the pledge forty jer the letter's direction. It Is, In brief, a method of conserv- times, l ast week be made his 117th In the police court. ing mo'sture by treatment of the soil appearance an! has been so successful that tho larger proj.-c-t is to bo undertaken. Russian Reformers Meet and Demand Free Speech and a Parliament A remarkable meeting of 700 per sons, the cream of the Russian Intelligent classes, was held in St. Petersburg Saturday night. Korolonko, a prominent Russian novelist, presided, and among those In attendance were Maxim Gorki, in his customary peasant's attire; Somevsky, the historian; Madame Galllna, the poetess; Madame Shapla, the novelist, and other writers. Numerous resolutions were adopted reforms, demanding constitutional freedom of speech, a parliament, etc. A poem was read denouncing bureau cracy, for carrying on an unjust war In Manchuria. Many women were in tears when Gorki, in a scene of enthusiasm, kissed one of the orators. The meeting closed at 3 o'clock in the morning amid shouts of "Down with the autocracy." T. PYItlSS. Publisher KEPI II, .. . UTAH UTAH STATE NEWS. ; v SNOWS INFLUENCE OF MIND. Harry J. Joslln aged 20, a deserter from the regular army, suicided In Bait Lake City, taking poison. The first snowstorm of the season tislted Richfield on the 2nd, about two Inches of the beautiful falling. The members of the National Guard In Salt Lake City have organized a National Guard Indoor baseball league. At the annual rabbit hunt of the American Fork gun club, M. Christen-sewas the star gunner, killing 15C rabbits. A skeleton has been found near Opbir which is believed to be that pf a prospector who bad fallen over a cliff and was killed. Ell B. Kelsey, a prominent cltlzen'of Bait Lake and one of the oldest of the city's real estate dealers, died on the 1st at the age of 52. Engineer Rene Burke and Fireman Bartlett were teverely injured near Farmington as the result of the of the engine blowing out. Ogden is to have a 110,000 brick which will have a running capacity of C5.C00 bricks per day and give employment to about sixty men. The Rio Grande railroad has planted In streams along Its line the past season G. 095,000 trout, which In from two : to three years will mean much to fishermen. The Ogden board of health has declared against impure Ice and will prohibit the cutting of Ice for domestic use from any of the ice ponds In their present condition. Judge Lewis of Salt Lake has that a prisoner who pleads guilty in the police court and Is there' sentenced, cannot afterward appeal to the district court. Contracts have been let for the extension of the Lagoon road to Kays-villMr. Bamberger, the owner of the road, says the line will be extended to Ogden next year. Miss May Houston has been appointed a jury commissioner for Garfield county, being the first woman ever appointed to the office of Jury commissioner In the state of Utah. A farmer's plow exhumed the bones of a woman's skeleton Bear Layton. Saturday. The remains are thought to be those of some squaw burled in days long gone by beneath a heap of stones. It Is announced that the next small load to come Into the Rio Grande family will be the Uintah railway, which has JuH been built from Mack. Colo., to Drsrrn and is to be extended to Fort Duchesne. Neva Fcntan, an Italian cu'Jrryman. was Instantly kind at th Knlbauh Revise Treaties With Other Powers. Llrre rnd Store cim pony's qnrr'es As roon ths now Rm Jn Parley's canyon by being caught bela HiiFfla ox rivets to ntifled. tritv , FnntinVs ,. was horribly crushed Bnd mangled c.mrnerrUl treaties with cthnr power. Disheartened nnd dlsecurased by the! mr Oo, merlin! rrsul't. death of his wife and la'y hey. Her ,,,,,.,, t)f lfc8 ihv wlr h, n a rounaryman. ven rw. .arum, trade war with the United States years of see, committed sulci 1e at which srohi over the tlon of a lis home In fait lake City. Sunday countervailing cnty on Russian su;pr afternrui, ty sheeting hlmiclf through a few years sga. Russia retaliated, the heart. Imposing the maximum duy cn AmerThe training clisi at the Normal ican goods, virtually end'ng American tchoc.1 row numhers 112. The great Importations and destroying the growrecrgnltlon rece ved by the exhibit of ing Russian market for American man- the locil tehoil rt the St. Louis expo- juncture goon?, in loss or Amer- . ! tilil IlliA sition his brntgbt mny new students icin irsas nas oeea aroui sju.vw.vuv both from Utah and the sdjacenf annually. Slates. At the Millard county farmers inBank Does Business at All Hour. stitute held at Fillmore, a paper on Impressed by the need for an Instituarid frmlng was read by Bishop tion where money may be tbtalned at Chrlrtlan Anderson, rhowing thai any toor. prominent New York flnan wheat and rye, w th propr working cier and commercial men have. It Is Can re raised profitably without Ir- announced by the Herald, organized rigation. the First Night and Day Bank & Safe Lathe Esther Moss, agd C, of BounDeposit ccmpany. Tho names of men tiful, Is d?ad frcm burns sustain?! by prominent in the business and social ber daring Icnltlrg frcm a bonfire. world appear on the organization comHer father w??s badly burned on the and the capital stock of ?i0. band and arms while extinguishing, mittee, 000 already has been subscribed. The the flirres wvlcb earned bis child's concern also will have a working surgonlz ng death. plus of 250.0"0. Bit hell of Ophlr Joseph recently Burglar Vtdtr the Piano. returrel from the gold regions of For half so hour Miss Bertha Black Klondike, where he has been for the past four year?. Aside frcm acquir- played the piano in her father's parlor ing a sma'I fortune, he has various In Columbus, O., while a big tegro Unmining lntre-t- i there which promise burglar lay crouched beneath Jit. able to keep his cramped position touch for the future. longer, be stretched bis legs, and in A son of George Williams of d was very severely hurt a few doing so moved the piano. Miss Black stopped playlnc and looked under the days ago by being thrown from a tnstrumcnL The presented a horse which stumbled and felL The revolver and orderednegro her not to move toy was hurt about the back and for or make a noise on pain of death. lit owe time bis condition was alarm- backed toward the ball door I tog, but be is recovering. sad disappeared. n boll-rhea- d fae-tor- y de-eld- e. dlain-tegratln- g - Ix-d- y . I j . one-hal- TEA TEA There is no bond between ypu and us but our tea and our moncybaefc money. I Yimr ,,,,, In-po- s rmrr f oof If a bmmi doat Minttreliy tor Charity. An association In Manchester. England, known as the Minnehaha Amateur Minstrels, has made a busings lor ihe last )cars of giving In that performances for charity. time It has ri'ed l7.i:o. twenty-fiv- A r.rMrtAXTEvr crnr. ron Vttile. m. nr (iio imi. tn iiv r ir .tMii l.Btlat r,Ut.4 ittMFjr If I'AA" UiM t - u cur w II 1.r. lUk.r & hs Prom a Stctai t.. anoint. open question wtetber fool or rogues to the more barm In th world. There Is no question, however as to which art the more agreeable to sssoclate with. It it an "1 14 tnentfM af IMM - It.' ft irfnltara. trat f an farrtt ImU, Irmt. It. 1 . Asbestos Suits Might Be Useful. Epoksne paper says tbsl "Idaho lawyers hart decided to wear dress olts hereafter." Why not here? Don't harmonize with golden crowns sad harps New York Herald. A TEA . The least of our advantages is: we are nearest the bush it grows on. Am rn.. Glen-woo- X Practical Use ef Astronomy. Tit rommoflttt prsctical use of as trovoay Is In estimation, for sll the paths of tbt trsckless sea havt bees snapped with the sun and start as taHtfett by sight sol day. The pear tree will continue bearing SHOT EXPRESS MAN frnlt for several centuries. Trees bearing fruit in abundance when at least 200 years old are not anccm-mothan FAITHFUL EMPLOYE LAID LOW They are much longer-livethe apple, which rarely lasts mors) BY TRAIN ROBBER. than 100 or 150 years. The pear tree also grows much larger than tbe f BANDIT n. 1 d apple, and when 200 years old has often the dimensions of a forest tree. Bold Outlaw Loots Car Single-handeand Makes Good His Escape With Contents of the Safe. d TEA An unknown bandit entered the express car on the Santa Fe overland passenger train, Monday morning, some time between 2 and 4 o'clock, shot Express Messenger Evan O. Roberts twice, Inflicting probably fatal injuries, secured the contents of the way safe and leaped from the car while the train was running at full . speed. The robbery occurred somewhere between Needles and Daggett, Cal, but was not discovered until the train reached the latter place.' Conductor Hawes opened the door of the express car. at Daggett and found Messenger Roberts lying on the floor of condition the car in a and the contents of the rifled sate scattered about the car. Roberts was so seriously wounded that he waa Liable to tell bow the robbery occurred, except to say that he had discovered some cne on the "blind baggage" shortly after the train left Needles, and had cpened the door, when the man, whom he took to be a negro, sprang inside and before the messenger could draw bis revolver opened fire, shcotlng and wounding him twice. One of the bullets struck Roberts in the left breast, passing through his body, the other striking him in the right sidv. Roberts fell to the floor and the robber Immediately went to the open way safe and took what he wanted of the contents. H then cpened the door and leaped out Roberts was 60 badly hurt that he was unable to make an cutcry. The amount of money and valuables secured Is net known at this time. Messenger Roberts was brought to Los Angeles on beard the train, which arrived shortly after nccn Monday. The way safe ccntalned envelopes and checks which were bo!ding"-tne- y being set to the general oGces by station agents along the line. Santa Fe officials In los Angeie3 cecline to make any statement regarding the amount cf money that was likely to Lave been In the safe, tut maintain that It was not lars-eMessenger Roberts was a. resident of Los Angeles, and was one of the oldest and most trusted employes of the Wells-Fargcompany. bought and sold close is our whole secret. Don't care who knows it Tour rrocer return jour money if yon tout Uto BcbUUnff's Beat. Written by a Bachelor. The difference between a man and! a woman Is that the man doesn't see the back of his Bead in a mirror more than twice a year, and sometimes not so often as that Exchange. fe TEA is the drink, if you make it right: good tea, of course. And it costs a third of x semi-conscio- cent a cup. Your eraor return Uke SoIillUntf'a Kent. J oar money If 70a 4ee DOING WITHOUT THE SUN. What Cne Scientist Thinks of Our Independence of Old Col. A human race which makes its car wheels and napkins cut of paper, says Gerald Stanley Lee, in the Metropolitan Magazine, Its street pavements out or glass, its railway ties cut oi old shoes, which draws food out of air. which winds up operas cn spools, which has its way with oceans, and plays chess with the empty ether that is over the sea which makes clouds speak with tongues, which llglita railway trains with pin wheels and which makes Its car go by stopping them and heats Its furnaces with smcke It would-bvery strange If a race like this could not find some way of at least managing its cwn planet and (heaped with snowdrifts It be) Bome way of warming it cf melting oT a place to live cn. A corporation was formed down in New Jersey the other day to light a city by the toss-Ir;- g of the waves. We are always getting some new grasp giving some new sudden almost humorous stretch, to matter. We keep nature fairly smiling st herse'.f. One can hardly tell when one bears of half the new things facts nowadays actual whether to laugh or cry, or form a ADJOURNED. AND CONGRESS MET stock company or break out into singNo one would quite dare to say ing. Branch Done Either in Little Business that a thouand years from now wt at First Day's Session. will not have found some other use With the senate In session thirteen for moonlight than for love afTalrs and to haul tides with. We will h minutes, the last session of the moon yet, out of com congress wis assembled Monand heating houe pressed day. In both the senate and the house with It starlight will be peddled about tho It a cemmittee was appointed to wait stieets like milk, from door to door. upon the president and Inform bim In cases and bcttlcs. that congress was ready to receive any HAPPY CHILDHOOD. communication he bad to send. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Food Mikes Happy Children the late Senator Hoar cf Massachu- (tight Because They are Healthy. setts and Cuay of Pennsylvania were milk Soxetlmes does not agree with adadopted by both houses, and the or children aduiis. The san e thlr.B; is tribin were further taken journments ute to thcIr rremory. The only busl-nF- S ; true of other articles of food. ' What arrros with ntio sometimes does not cutsidc 1 f the usual firrt day was the ndcptic.n cf a resolution cgree with others, In bom e'tordint; until January j But fool be so prepared thit It 5. IOCS, the tima within which t:.e will spree with the weakest Morrarfi. merchant mirine commission may As an liiu tnt;on nrone. no mntfer make its report. tow weak tie slomich, can eit. relish and digest a nice hot cup of PoMtj-FELL INTO AN AMBUSCADE. oofTee lth a spoonful or two of Nuts Crare poured in. and uch a comH Attempt to Japs Oven a Llc'-lnbination contalrs nourishment to carTurn Rcnnenkar ff's Flank. ry one a number of hours, for almost There Is a pirslstcnt rumor in Muk- every rariicle of it will be digested den that the force of Japanese sent to end taken .up by the system and do turn General Rer.ncnkamplf'a flank made use of. A lady writes from the land of the has been repulsed with great less. The ard the mocking bird way Magnolia ! was story Is not yet oGlclally confirmed, town in Alabama and says: but details sre given with great cir- led to drink Postum because coffee cumstantiality. It is stated tnat Gen- gave me sour stomach snd made mo Again Postum was reconv eral Rennenkampff, who knew the nervous. two well known physicians mended by movement was maturing, awaited the and I feel especially for my children, Japanese at the mouth of cne of the grateful for the benefit derived. captured passes, and that the Japan"Milk does not agree with either ese turning fcrre threw themselves child, so to the eldest, aped four and Into tho ambuscade, unsuspecting nehalf years, I give Postum wltn where, after the fight, the Russians plenty of sweet creim. It agrees wlti collected 600 Jananese ccrptes. It Is ber splendidly, regulating her bowels added that there are 1.000 more Jap- perfectly sltbougb she la of a cor anese corpses whlcSi it haj been Imbablt possible to collect owing to the flreoi "For the youngest, aged two snd the Japanese. This does not Include one-hal-f Postum the Japanese loss In wounded. The and one years, I use one-halI bavt half skimmed milk. acto this Russian Io3. according count, was only thirty or forty men. sot given any medicine since the children began using Postum, and Ten People Injured. they enjoy every drop of It "A neighbor If mine is giving Pot Ten persons were Injured and J25. torn to ber baby lately weared, with, 000 worth cf property destroyed as splendid results. The little fellow It the result of explosions caused by a thriving famously." Name given by spark leaping from a gasoline machine Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum agrees perfectly with childon which a chauffeur was working Is New York City. Forty automobiles ren and supplies adults with the hot beverage In place of cofwere destroyed or badly damaged, and Invigorating fee. Literally thousands of Americans so rapid was the progress of the fire have been helped out of stomach and that men working In the second story ervout disease, by leaving off cofof the building bsd no opportunity to fee and nslng Potnm Food Coffet, scape by way of the etalrwsyt, sad Ixk la pkg. for the lltUt beok. The Read to WtUt ille." vera forced to leap from wlndowa . o Fifty-eight- rod-tin- e te c-- j g sU-pat- ed f f |
