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Show G t6lD Th Riirfil Republican .. Mia f"- - "V "'ALT. ! .. V. , - t :Vb. J.'. ' ; REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. jRURAL ) . LAKE CITY, UTAH,' On BibMripUoa: ... ' i at publication,' H7 Commas OBM U1 Clnb Building, Balt 1 2 year, Lrt L A. Kenner, L. H. Gray, saeaeeeeees-- MAINS Cltjr.'; Editor Manager SAID TO BE INHERITED, Not Merely Their Quality but their Form Handed on Prom Parents. - The Inheritance of bodily character-Istics- , both by man and1 tbohJower an-- 1 lmals. Is too well known to need comment, says Collier's Weekly. In the same way we are accustomed to think of mental attributes as being more or .. less hereditary. From a priori consideration we have every reason- to aspect that the organ which Is the physical basis of the mental facul-- r ties, the brain, should show In Its structure the Influence of heredity. It .Ties rarely happened, however, that :any comparative study of the brain 'Structures of near relatives has been - . - line opportunity for such observsHbns was afforded when the brains of three brothers were given- to a competent observer for The brains were those of Willis, Burton.and Fred Van Wormer, all. of whom were executed In New "York state. All three brains showed marked similarity In general form, differing chiefly la the matter, of else. Borne unusual features were present In all three; one characteristic lh par tlcular, which is of' great rarity, occurred in all three. These facts lend much support to the Idea that peculiarities of brain structure are Inherited as well as peculiarities of face and figure.- In the case of these three brothers no attempt was made to as-- ' soclate the configuration of the brain i with' the nature of the crimes of the A peculiarly exam-nation."- -: - - OP SENATOR FRYE. Plait ' AcqiiaintaiiMM a .Child, Senator Fryslx a butter, an an alar and a naturaliat All bla life ha baa bean fond of tha nrooda and of wild creatures, Ha waa bora in Maine, In tha town of Lewiston, and a Lawiaton man aald of hint recently "My father la hla childhood played with tha child Frye, and I hare often heard him tall how bla little friend would go out Into tha flelda and taka up fearlessly In hla band beetle and spiders and all manner of fearaome . bugs.' t One day be took up a wasp. Ha waa very a mall, you aee, and Ignorant of wasps nature. So he took thla wasp up In hla hand, and, of course, It stung him. "Instantly ha dropped It, and set .off homeward In an agony of pain and wrath. My father ran along pr 1th him, making sympathetic murmurs. Young Frye aald, as he wrung the hand that had been wounded: " First it walked about all over my hand, and It was so nice! But, when It sat ddwni" . - My love, has "proven false too bad. Out what a gain for' art! - V "li'iv, 1 looked amhsed at him, and. Bald I. "have you gone madf" He shook hla head and answered, no files on your dadl -- tin see. 1 never had Experienced the dart Of love despised. till new. Its aad,-- r But what a gain tor art!" - , 1. r r 'i "I've written song snd roundelay,- Beattna and ballade I knew the rules, but, feeling? ITfojr, Thats whart Ive had to pad! , But now, my heart la clad ! In mourning I can start A It may not bo tha tsd,---. If But what a gain for art!" LENVOI. my thanks I add Prince, For saying we must part; It hurta (I'm talking like a cad), V (V But what a gain for art! . Lull Cleveland Fireman Grabbed Flying Eagle. . Motherhood. The fireman and engineer who took You aay that motherhood Is blessed above tbe Rocky ' Mountain . limited all other blessings, am a mother who Gas fait tbs baby lips here last Sunday morning captui care usings: You aay the mother's duty Is tha highest Immense American eagle as In the air. The experience la duty known. I am a mother from whose arms the flying flown: unique in railroading. probably all have neetllnga You say within the mother's hand tha The unfortunate king of birds will country's honors rest, I am a mother whoso bravo oona tbs spend the remainder of hie days In . bloody field have pressed; satiating the wondering gase ofrthe You oay that Ood. whose goodness notes crowds at City Park. The eagle meastha tiny sparrow's fall. child Will keep from harm the mother ures 7 feet and 4 inches from tip to who on Hla nemo shall call: I am a mother who through Ufa In humbleness have sought It was about 1 oclock Saturday To follow Him who for our sins unto tha eroaa waa brought. 'afternoon when nearing Llmonthat And I have seen my children pal and the engine crew noticed the bird flydroop and die for bread: Ive aeon the storms of adverse fata ing low and straight ahead of the aweep darkly round a head the train. The train was then, traveling Whose dinging curia In babyhood miles an at from sixty to sixty-fir- e brightest all the world of good, by Shut out from If Its not did and it change hour, blamed. scorned and Christians X know what means that motherhood you course It was evident that the eagle turn aside to praise was on Its hopes. Its fears. Its cares, its pains, would be overtaken. The bird left side and as the engine flashed the patting of Its wan. the and weak In Ah. Ood! to ait white-haire- d by the fireman 'reached out, and poverty, alone, Keep silent, ye who eannot know what grabbed the bird by a leg and pulled mother hearts have known. lt'lnto the cab. With the aid of the Charles Eugene Banks. engineer the big fellbw was downed and tied, but It took quite a fight. ' A ' Fees. - ' - , - Denver Republican. Itn A Somerville girl It mad because If one could have that little head of Feinted upon a background, oft pale gold. when aka broke off ker engagement Such as the Tuscan's early art prefers! No - had encroaching on the matchleas last week, she asked to have everymould mas sent Of thoae two llpo. wmch sksiild be ooen-In- g thing returned, the young buck with her letters a lock of hair soft v In the purs profile; not as when an two shadea darker than the one that laughs. he hud given him. Somerville Jour-spoils all; but rather oa If aloft for that hyacinth, aha loves so. leaned Its w stairs d mm. J buda to klao ? J. Burthen of And capture 'twist the llpo apart for this. Then her lithe neck, three fingers might NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 15. surround. Hew it should waver-othe pale gold 4 Copper Glance - Consolidated Minground. perfect chin It ing, Milling and Smelting company, a tip to the honey-colore- fruit-shape- d, lift! know, Correggto love to mass. In rifts Of heaven, hla morel faces,- - orb on orb Breaking Its outline, burning shades absorb; But these are only mussed there. 1 should think. Waiting to sea some wonder momently alow against draw out, atand the sky. (That's the pale ground you'd see this sweet face by). AU heaven, meanwhile, eondenaed Into one eye Which fears to lose the wonder, should It wink. Montreal Herald. 1 fullfde . Vigo Scone of Much Warfare, Vigo, the 8panlsh seaport Is an e was to scene of war. Vigo that Drake and Norris sailed la 1588 to place Don Antonio on the throne of Portugal. They burned Vigo, bnt failed to capture Lisbon, sad went away cursing each other. So little plunder was there that the common sailors received hut 5 shillings a man In wages, and took to robbery, for which many of them were hanged in and near London. When the English under Rooke pot Into Vigo harbor old-tim- It again there was treasure in sight Location of principal business. Salt Lake City, corporation. place of Utah. , Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 23rd day of February, 1906, an cent per share was assessment of levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable April 2nd, 1906, to L. H. Cray, treasurer, at 300-- D. F. Walker Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 2nd day of April, 1906,- will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment Is made before. will be sold on the 24th day ot April, 1906, at the hour of 12 oclock, at 300-- D. F. Walker Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. I H. GRAY, Secretary. D. F. Walker Bldg., Office. 300-Salt Lake City, Utah. In paying this assessment all stock must be presented for Inspection. First publication February 25, 1906. Last March 25, 1906., 1-- 4 1 Married Beside a Coffin. A ytiung couple were recently mar rled st Melbourne, Australia, beside the coffin oontalnlng the body of the bridegrooms mother. The bride-wen- t to live with the bridegrooms mother some time ago In order to look after her as she was an invalid. ' The latter kbecame very much attached to her, and said that it was her dearest .pish to see her son' and the girl married. Feeling sure that ehe would not live long, she urged them to. obtitn-- A license snd be married lp herjres-ence- . The license was procured; and the wedding fixed for the next day. But in the morning the mother died of heart-diseasThe wedding waa postponed until the day of the funeral and Immediately after the service for the dead had been read the. young eopple were married bestdethe-dpffin- . 1 1 - 3 A fleet of Spanish galleons, of which NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 5. ' Beabow had been in pursuit, was in a the hay, protected by French fleet Springfield Gold Mining Company, a Several galleons were captured by the Location of. principal corporation. more to went the but bottom, English, and there remain to this day. Now- place of business, Salt- Lake Uity, Utah. adays Vigo is a commonplace little Notice Is hereby given that at a town. meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 16th day of January, 1906, an Simla Is Becoming Moral, assessment of two cents per share was This lament is from the Allahabad levied on tha capital stock of the corPioneer: A painful Impression Is gain- poration payable February 24th, 1906, ing ground that Simla Is not what it to E. McCarrick, treasurer, at 420 5th was. yisitors are continually being East street. Salt Lak City, Utah. Any heard to ask. Where are the flirta- stock upon which this assessment may tions, the frisky grass widows, the remain unpaid on the 24th, day of February, 1906, will be delinquent and steady bachelors,- the racy scandals where. In short, is the Joy of life that advertised for sale at public auction payment Is made before, once made this spot the most delecta- and unless on the 20th day of March, be sold ble in the East? In those gay days will 1906, at the hour of 2 oclock p. m., at bright eyes earned more appointments 420 South Fifth East street; to pay than kmg service, a bon mot waa even the delinquent assessment, together a surer pass to distinction than a rela- with the cost of advertising and extive in the India offlee. We, who re- pense of sale. A. H. PAGE, Secretary. member how the verb to frivol waa Offlc?, 549 Bast Second South SL, specially Invented for Simla, sigh as we recall those salad days. Salt Lake City, Utah. By order of the Board of Directors made the 23d day of February, 1906, The Modest Professor. which the above stock "1 nevr become angry because a the date upon become delinquent Is posponed man does not think quite as I do," re- shall to the 26th day of March, 1906, and marked the professor; "for uhen I the day of sale is postponed to the End a man who disagrees with me I 20th of April, 1906, at the tame day realize that it Is probably with difficu- place and hour. ' A. H. PAGE, Secretary. lty that he thinks st all" . f , i ' -- - ' Having a grudge against his mister, a farm laborer in Brunswick, Germaidmany. persuaded a servant named Elsie Muller, to set' fire to the farmer's barn, which was burned to the ground. Both were arrested and imprisoned on remand. A few days ago the warders found that the girl had become deaf and dumb. Being given paper and ink she related that a sword-bearin- g angel- had appeared to her in her cell, and dggmed her to be deaf and dumb for her wicked deed until five yean should pass. The doctors having found that the girl was In truth both deaf and dumb, ahe was discharged from prison find sent home to her parent. , ! t J Want Birds to Return. German farmers are trying o Induce the smaller birds to return to their old haunts about the fleldi rind for this purpose are setting out boxes and other artificial devices to serve the birds for homes. The fa e need the birds to destroy the ii sects, but the birds are disappearing not only because of their direct slaughter, huh also because the old trees, 4n the decayed hollowa of which they built their nests, the old copses which they haunted, snd both of which wen prolific In Insects, together with the stagnant pools which yielded them food in abundance, are all disappearing before the closer cultivation of the present time. mi-r- Accused Man Convicted Himself. A laborer of Perth, Scotland, named Taylor, after repeatedly protesting his innocence, convicted himself of theft st the police court recently. He was charged with the theft of three fowls from a James Watford, who recognized him as he waa running away. Taylor strongly protested his, e Watford. and "You say you saw me there?" he asked. "Yea, 1 did." "Who was sith "I only saw you." "Well, me, then? then, I had a dog with me," aald TayHe was sentenced lor, triumphantly. to a months imprisonment. - inno-rehc- e, cross-examin- An Italian Handle Dog. newspaper Informs Its readers that a new kind of lap dog has been manufactured in England and has been named the "Handle The end of the tali of a puppy Dog. Is cut open and twisted into an open wound in the back of the aninn where It makes a second root, tail thus forms a handle, and no lady In England who respects her; now appears without one of tr dogs hanging to one of her fin London Truth. . : ot True Gratitude. In" Johnstone Bennett is improved in d health sufficiently to leave the tarlum, near Los Angeles, where she has been for some months,, but it Is doubtful if she evejwlll be able to, appear again on the stage. Blanche Ring has been engaged by Nelson Roberts for the leading part in hie new comic 'opera, "Hie Majesty," to be seen soon in New York. Roberts is striving to get Mabel Barrison, who made a success in "Babes In I . the early part of the season Ar-Daly found it necessary to en-gage a number of extra players for a special production which he ' made. Among the applicants was a woman who waa unfortunate enough to be married to onet of those peculiar wealthy men who think a woman Is satisfied with just the provision of her clothes and the arrangement' for three square meals a day.. She grew tired of her dependent position, and, having an attractive appearance and some experience in amateur performance! ahe applied to Mr.' Daly for an engagement She waa Just the type of woman for a certain part in the new play. I can give you an engagement, madam, Mr. Daly said, at a .salary of 1 40 a week. "Forty dollars!" echoed the . lady, with' ill concealed surprise . in her 1 sanl-nol- 1 Toy-land- A copyright performance of J. I. C.' Clarkes dramatic version of Gen. Lew Wallace's "The Prince of India, presented in London In the Interest of Klaw Erlanger. who presented their American production at the Colonial theater in Chicago recently. Arthur Wing Pinero's new play, "His House In Order," was produced In London, with'.George Alexande. and Irene Vanbrugh in the principal roles. Mr. Pinero was calledbofore the cur1 lain and received an .ovation, Tbe with the problems confronting the second wife of a man wbo reveres the memory of his first wife. "Willie. Collier Is the first of the Frohmtn stare to "invade" Australia. vi, - . ." V . . - voice. . Wny, that lk a very good salary for a beginner" aald the not comprehending her astonactor-manage- play-deal- ishment Oh, it wasnt that," replied1 the lady, "I just thought what an awful lot of money $40 a week was to a v married woman." thisMr. to would How appeal ' , s -' Ho and hla company will sail on April 19 from San Francisco for Melbourne, and will be seen in the principal cities Shawl i of Australia during the months between May 15 and Sept. 1. It Is posPersonal Mention.. sible that the company may return via London, stopping there for an enCyril Maude, a favorite London ac- gagement. tor, is to present Hernes play, "Shore Daniel Frobman has secured the Acres, in the English capital. new story, "The Mme. Modjeska Is reported to have acting rightsof the n a magazine, SpoilersSnow running CaliforIn sold her estate, Arden, of Beach It treats Roy Chicago. by nia, for- - 830)000. Besides buildings, It of the looting of. the mines a few years Included 12,000 acres of land. Oliver Doud Byron, father of Ar- ago in Alaska through the corrupt of Ada Influence of certain judges and other thur Byron and brother-in-lastives of the government, Reh&n. bas celebrated the fiftieth an- represent which has been the subject of a great niversary of hla stage career. W. H. Thompson, in "The Bishop,' scandal la that country. The 'author In that section several will reopen the Princess theater .In himself lived New York after his engagement at years. John Barrymore, who 'Is now playthe Shubert theater in Brooklyn. I Ben Teal la rehearsing "The Moun- ing in "Pantaloon and to will Australia with re," go WilIn which Francis tain Climber," son will soon appear. May Robaon William Collier, when the latter sails will have the part of a confiding wife. on April 19. During the Australian Nella Bergen baa been engaged to tour Mr. Barrymore will play his old the Telegrapher la The Dicing the prlma donna role in John part of and will also be the Duke in tator," new "The Free Sousas opera, Philip On the Quiet. ' John Barrymore is Lance,') when it is produced in March. Daniel Frohman has obtained the the youngest of the three Barrymores American rights . to A. W. Pineros now playing together in this city in the two Barrie plays. The company eW- - play, "His House, in Order," produced in London last week, and will will sail from San Francisco snd will rehearse en route on the steamer, present it next winter. Arnold Daly, having failed to agree Charles Frohman has arranged with Miss Mande Adams by which She has I with the syndicate, haa been engaged agreed to continue to. play the char-- by the Independents. He will be seen aetdr of Peter Pan in Mr. Barries in his round of Bernard 8haw plays, and will produce W. W. Jacob's short play for the next two years. Paw," Gladys Srsh Bernhardt was a guest of La tragedy, "Tbe Monkeys and Cercle Frsncsls of Harvard universi- Unger "The Lemonade Boy ty on Jan. 25. She waa presented a version of Poe's The System of Dr. with the gold medal of the club, the Tarr and Professor Feather, all of which are one-aplays. He also is first woman to be so honored. aid to Intend presenting "Arms and W. A. Brady has obtained from Rupert Hughes the rights for a new the Man and "Lights Out" the EngAmerican play entitled "The Richest lish version of the German drams Girl in the World," in which Grace "Taps," which Kelcey and Shannon failed in last season in the east. George will be seen as the heroine. Andrew Mack baa decided to pot Tyrone Power has been engaged by "Tom Moore" away for the present R A. Braden for his forthcoming proseason, snd he will he seen only in duction of "The Trancoao Trail, a "The Way to Kenmare, the comedy-rtnam- a drama by Frances Hastings sad Henin which he met with anccesa ry Fitch Taylor. Mr. Power will play last season. the role of Dexter, a character part. Senator Reynolds has purchased the Henry Jewett is to be featured in rights to "What the Butler Saw, the play. Another engagement made which haa had a long run at the Sa- for this cast Ms that of Miss Dorothy voy In London. He will present It at Grimston, the daughter of Mr. and the Garrick theater. New, York, later Mrs. Kendal, who has been appearing in the season. Mist in Miss Nethersolea company. H. B. Irving Is to revive "The Cor- Mary Shaw, the Mrs. Warren of the Mrs. Warrens Professican Brothers" soon, and hopes to ap- memorable pear at tbe Drury Lane theater. Lon- sion," will also have an Important part don, in the piece. It ia likely that he in "The Trancoao Trail." will make a tour of the United States Cact Be Done. In the autumn. I was "Ami 10;000 miles sway from the A. week Charles Mason, Last German dialect comedian, and Lew home." Tmrecsibie." Kelly, an eccentric actyjr, broke Into Why, InrossiMe?" with a one-se- t comqdy vaudeville if. t00 miles "The eart Is said It Trust Onion "The called throuph." to be a.strong sttr.v'.irn. i Girl Strangely Made Mute. The Some of the reasons why you should trade with us. We ask only live and let live prices and give live snd let live terms. Absolutely guarantee correct proofs and measurements and handle no Imitations. Always liberal with the trade. RIEGER A LIND LET. "The Whiskey Merrhanta. N t - -- - - X -- . . : - Foundation of the New Poultry'House. ' After building a number of poultry houses one baa certain Important facta Impressed upon him. One ; of these that comes home with a good deal of. force to the writer la the matter of foundation. If heJbulIds another poultry house he will see that the (founds-tlO- n ' Is perfect and that It will be more than strong enough. A poultry house that la not property built. 10 this respect will be u nuisance. la several ways. It Is customary ,toi . build poultry jhonses on slopes where it can be done;, nnd that is. proper,. as it givee good drainage. But in case the foundation .proves to be poor and needs to be'! ' supported it will enerally he found very difficult to do anything without raising the house by means of jack, crew.' The writer ha had s very vexatious task of this kind. The trouble is that. one end of the house ls-e- t so close to the ground that one , cannot get under it or even get-a.. the parte that need to he supported. When a poultry house has i to 'be erected that is twelve feet or more-widthere should be a. row of sup-- -' ports running the length of the housennder the very middle. Almost all amateurs make the mistake of supporting the house only bn the 'sides and ends. ' The twelve-fojoists, even they be six Inches deep and ' two thick, have a very great aihonnt of vibration and it la unpleaaant ; ttv, walk over a floor laid on such joists. But if the time ever comes that the bouse has to be used for another pur-- ; pose than poultry keeping, this kind of a floor will be found to he unendur-abl- e. This possibility Should be borne . In mind, for numerous poultry housesbecome transformed In , time Into-- . houses for other purposes, especially ' If they are of good slse. A fault that is very noticeable In the building of most, of the houses need by opr poultry is that they are merely set on posts stuck la tbe ground for perhaps two feet In a tow ' . 1 . 1 ct -- . . A - - ' . these posts rot and years some-oothers get a lean on them out of plumb due to the ground on one aid of the poultry house being softer than on the other side. .The rain gets info the holes and the soil there becomes softer than at any other point ' and this does not Improve as the years go by. Settling goes on year after year. I have In mind a poultry house that cost nearly a hundred dollars. It was set on cedar posts and the poets are badly rotted now in spite of the foot that cedar la supposed to be to rot. Some of the cedar poets have also got out of plumb, and the house has moved ovet several inches to accommodate the posts. What the end will be nobody knows. Bnlld tbe foundations strong in tbs ' first place. If the building is to rest on supports of any kind dig deep bole in the ground and put in brick or tone duly cemented. Hare a big timber .running the lengtjh of the bntlding snd also resting on tbe same kind of piers. This will cost a little more than the posts, but it .will he more satisfactory, and years afterward the owner will he glad that he ac Invested the money that the good fonn- f . . . datlona . ' cost - Coat of Transporting Fowls, Late In the fall or early In the winter le the beet time for the fanner to buy poultry to replenish bis stock or to glvl him a high quality of breeders. These should be mated early in February. I think it is better for him to buy male birds, but he can do much by buying both 'kinds He need not he afraid to buy birds at a con-- " slderable distance from him, as they can he shipped long distances without deterioration. The qost of shipping birds la not great when we consider the hulk of the bird and the trouble any living thing- is to the transportation companies. I shipped one bird to Cripple Creek, Col., for 1.25, cost of transportation. On one shipped to Los Angeles the cost of transportation was 11.50. I have shipped several to Kansu at the rate of 80 cents each. I find that birds can be shipped in winter without being In danger of taking cold, if they are boxed right. Whether the blrda are taken care of on the railroads la a thing we cannot know, as that depends on the employes. Some are careful of inch thing! and some are not Some form-er- a are afraid to buy from flocks at a distance because they are afraid of roup and other contagious diseases. I can only say to that that it is necea-ear- y to deal with a reputable dealer, and that Is true whether he lives nearby or fir away. The only way that a former can know that he is getting good birds and not scrubs when he buys poultry is to educate himself along tha line of poultry, judging all he buys by a hook called the Amerl-- s - can Standard of Perfection, which describes all. the classes of poultry noV in general use, with the exception of a few breeds brought out recently, which the American Association of Poultry Raisers do not yet admit as standard breeds. If a man pays for a first-clas-s bird and when It arrives finds It is not what he paid for, the remedy la for him to ship It baek at onre. Mercian P. Seavey, Cook Co, I1L Rose combs are better, than lop combs In cold climates, they do not freeze euily. Do not permit the birds to get'dirtr. Give them clean ground to exercirs over. |
