davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12
ALAN L. LOVEY.

Within all his enlarging sphere, Alan
Lovey can never be replaced. 1t is
much to say of any man that his like
will not he looked upon again; but it is
true Of Lovey in all this intermountain
West that no man can fiji his place
in the public admiration, and no man
can fill his place IN the hearts of those
who knew him.
His was the rare art Of saving chap
tiers in a picture; and while his pen
was pointed with rarely powerful
humor, more than any other artist, he
could say in lines the strength of truth
without saving its bitterness.
The genius of his great art was not
his only genius. Within few months
past he had stepped into wide arena
of activity and had there demonstrated
that the fertile mind which could con.
ceive, and the ready hand which could
execute wondrous things of imagina-
tion. could also accurately deal with
material enterprise; and this young
man, supported by tho love Of hun
drcds who knew him as the friend and
the hundreds of thousands who knew
him as the artist. was on the high road
to wealth 1t was the very energy of
his genius which struck him down. Not
sufficiently robust of physique for the
heavy cares and activities in which he
had engaged his life. he was driving his
projects by the force of his nervous
energy; and all at once, when disease
attacked him, it found him with his re-
serve of vitality exhausted
Men who knew his devotion to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12
where Ths Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Utah-Excelsior Stationery C"'
Ind. phone I'LL.
Provo. Utah-A. V. Robson, "a East Gem
ter street
New York-Arthur HotalIng; groodwaty
and Thirty eighth street Waiooii-
Astoria: Imperial Hotel, WV
Philadelphia-Ryan's Ticket Onlcei VIII
Senelsoff. ~
Chicago-Palmer House; Auditorium Ho-
tel; o. e. Jarrett; Empire news
Stand. ,.
Washington New Willard; kaleisn'
Becker & Ondorff, 1927 Penn. ave.
Omaha-Union Station News Stand' Mat,
Kansas City-M. T. Wright, ol- HaIi
streat: Yonio News Co
Portland--Oreeon News Agency
Los Angeles-Alexandria Hotel; b. f.
Amos r
San Francisco-Hotel st Francis Fos,er
& orear. Ferry Building Parent
seatIie"W. ' (. Ellis; ], r. Justice; Will
SON -McVey Co.
Denver-Brown Palace; Kendrick BOOK
and Stationery Co.. Julius Black H.
p. Hanson.
Boise-Idanha Hotel; Boise Book and
Music Co
Poeutelio-Chaftee & Company.
Ely-Thos. Odalovich, Ely Reading Roorn'
Las Vegas-Wllson Drug Co.
Rhyolite-Sam II Spears.
Goldfeld - Hunter Stationery Co.; L.
Polin.
Tonopah-A II. Rounseville; Sherman
Oldfather.
Rutte-John G. Evans: Keefe Bros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12
[ alkS on Teeth
By B. |. Rex, NJ. D., D. D. S.
I { I II

The most dreaded disease of the den
tai profession is Alveolar Pyorrhea,
commonly known as Riggs Disease.
In such cases the gums become con-
gestcd, recede from the teeth, causing
them TO become loose and in time to
fall out
Most dentists, in fact, we might say
ALL dentists, throw up their hands
when a case comes before them and
declare there is no remedy for the
loose tooth victim.
They can only suggest the pulling"
cure, and as a consequence many an
unfortunate is wearing a whole or par
tial plate today by reason of such
ignorant advice
1t seems a pity. Teeth perfectly
SsospHdwiust 50 sGGc J6 koosE; -, We GTRE SUCH
When we make this statement we are
fully aware that almost every other
dentist IN town Will want 10 argue the
question with us and enter firm de.
NAL that Riggs Disease can be cured
Why not? Simply because they have
tried and failed.
That Won t do for an answer
If YOU have some loose teeth, and
want practical demonstration of our
ability TO cure the cause and make the
gums strong and healthy again, it is
only short walk to our offices. suites
Z, s. and 10 Mercantile Annex
1t Will be an easy matter 10 make us
fish or cut bait. The examination
is absolutely free.
A few years ago Marconi came be.
fore the world and said he could send
messages through the air without the
aid of wires
Every, telegraph operator in the land
said, 1' Nonsense, it can { be done. -
But Marconi did 1t, and is doing it to-
dav.
We shall 60 step farther and make
a broader claim for our method of cur
ing loose teeth.
If You have two or more teeth in
either Jaw. whether tight or loose We
Will not only tighten the loose ones, but
VIII build teeth around them and give
you full set that will look. feel and
to all lntents and for all purposes be
The same as those that nature gave
you, WITHOUT USING A PLATE
With these teeth you will be able TO
chew beefstcak or anything else YOU
care TO eat, and get all the enjoyment
You used to get when Won had all your
natural teeth
Now, if this statement is true, it is
remarkable
cucH InlnR nad never been al
tempted before we patented the proc
ess. 1t is so remarkable that we are
not surprised sometimes at the doubt
ing Thomases who come here and de-
mand proof before they will have the
work done: We are glad to give YOU
that PROOF.
Don t, we beg Of you; don Z allow a
single loose tooth to be pulled without
first letting us look at it
Save your teeth.
We Will help you.
Send for DR.. Rex's book, "Alveolar
Dentistry which goes into details
1t Is FREE. But where possible, come
to our offices and let us look your teeth
over. This is free, too.
Rex Dental Co.,
Salt Lake, 7-s-9-lo Mercantile Annex.
Over Walkers Dry Goods Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Being friendly to infant industries,
and poIygamy having beun to be un.
profitable in Utah, the Senate may not
be too harshly blamed for having voted
that Thousand dollar subsidy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

AS short and effective proposal Of
marriage to the telephone girl, the
arduous suitor could consistently sing;
Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Salt Lake will survive continued seq.
regatiou Of the University and College;
and without temcrity one may say
that Salt Lake will survive consolida.
tion-even at Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

months, the poor people of the country
are wondering if it will now be dem"
onstrated that they have gained that
amount in the same wagon paper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Except that it may prescribe hard
labor accompaniment, the courts Judg-
ment may give to Abe Ruef that ''l lit
tie rest which he so much desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

1t is not known that any of the
ecclesIasts of the Smith church have
accepted invitations to the coming
Grand Army social.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Preaching one doctrine outside of the
State and practicing another in Utah
could possibly be regarded as obtain.
ing converts under false pretenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Instead of stopping the clock on
Thursday, the Legislators may conclude
that Sufficient TO the day is the good
law thereof -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

With Congress out of session. what
could the President do but send his
special message To the California Leg
islature? For il had to go somewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

In order to better cxemphfy the age
TO which it belongs. the Little Stick
might be moro effective with stone
bound with withes to its big end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Reason and judgment being neces~
sary in governmental affairs, the Pres"
ideut is willing to regard his own as
the best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Excellent vocalist that he is, Apos-
tie Grant cannot he "off pitch with
his quorum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Perhaps it is because Democrats op-
pose special privileges that the HE
rarchs moved so may of them over to
the other side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

The best citizenship standing for
them, the danger is not so much to
American institutions as TO those men
who undertake To set them aside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Just because he loves their kind so
that Joseph +. has offered to extend
protcctorate over the late Mr.. Dow
Ie s dupes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

The long Hunt for traction merger
appears 10 have been successfully ter
minated at that City of Norfolk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

1t was tough on Smoot for Apostle
Whitney to take poetic license with the
career of his political colleague.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Great Salt Lake must not be behind
Eastern bathing resorts, even in the
natter Of sea serpents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Polygamy in Utah and Idaho might
be regulated as a matter of interstate
commerce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

charged with other crimes and practi-
cally certain of being convicted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Rich spectators having lost two bill
lions Of dollars within the past eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

The junior hierarch is convinced that
the initial Of" makes all the differ.
rncp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Yes. the attorney-eeneral has finally
declined 10 enter the beauty contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-12

Business communications should be ad-
dressed THE Tribune. Salt Lake City,
Utah" MI
Matters for publication, to Editor Inc
Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-02-28
W / ROGERS. RrRG,
COUNCILMEN.
GIFTS TO A WIFE.
The Sentiment That Is Dear to the
Heart of n Woman.

Heart of n Woman.
In i recent divorce case the husband
when asked if he ever made his wife
any Christmas or birthday presents
replied:
"No: | am sorry to say never did.
| gave Mrs. - power to draw on my
bank account and to buy anything she
wanteI. WAS mistaken. That was
not all should have done That did
not take the place Of my buying things
and taking them home to her."
1t is astonishing how little even the
majority OF husbands know about the
feminine nature. I recently heard a
young wife say that she would rather
have her husband bring her Il bunch Of
violets than give her ten times the
money they cost But she said she
could never make him appreciate the
fact that money was not all that she
needed
! know men who never think Of TAX
ing home Il bunch Of flowers to their
wives. They either think 1t unneces-
sary extravaganza or that II their
wives want flowers they can get them
themselves They do not realize that
women prize the little courtesies, the
little attentions and evidences of
thoughtfulness more than money. II
Is the invitation to the little outing or
vacation. the little trip TO another city
the bringing home Of tickets to the
theater or opera or to the concert or
lecturc-lt is the hundred and one lit
tie things that make the average wo-
man happy and not merely the fact
that her imperative wants are supplied
in a lump sum.
Most men overlook the fact that 1t
does not take so much, after all, TO
satisfy the average woman. It In
largely question Of the right spirit.
Of doing the things which indicate
thoughtfulness Just giving a wife
check once in awhile, no matter how
large 1t may be, or telling her to draw
as much as she needs from your bank
account will not satisfy womanly
woman 1t Is yourself she wants with
the money.-Success Magazine.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-02-28
THE LAND OF ROMANCE.
snafs and the Peculiar Temperament
OF Its People.

snafs and the Peculiar Temperament
OF Its People.
LIZ were asked to sum up the domi-
liant impression that the survival I'm
spain of the old world mediaevalism
makes, I should say that Spain Is In
the precise and specific sense Of the
word the home of romance. The spe-
eial character Of the Spanish tempera-
ment and Of Spanish developments In
literature and in art is marked by a
quality, rising and sinking with the
rise and fall Of Gothic. which we call
the romantic spirit-a mixture, that Is,
OF the mysterious and grandiose with
the RrotesQuely bizarre Of the soaringly
Ideal with the crudely real, mixture
which to us today has the cunning fas-
cinatlon OF art. but was really on both
sides the natural outcome of the eI-
periences and feelings Of the men who
created II. This romantic spirit was
once the common possession or all
Christendom, but the Spanish tempera-
ment peculiarly lent itself to the TO
mantle attitude, and II Is In Spain to-
thut " may NohNh ihD hAAua 'NSAN
ing echoes. II Is the church, always
the most powerful stronghold Of tradi-
ton among any people, which enables
the stranger most vlvidly to realize
how well the romantic spirit has been
preserved In Spain. Notwithstanding
lnvasions from without and revolutions
from within, especially during the
early years Of the last century, Spain
Is still the country where the mediae-
val spirit Of romantic devotion is most
aniendidlv embodied and preserved
Power OF Inauguration.
Ii is conceded by scientists that
Imagination has much power as a
curative agent \ concrete example
occurred ~ The experience of Sir Hum
phry Davy. 4 man went TO him suf-
fering from paralysis to be treated by
electricity When the patient had
seated hi.Isglf Dayy. as n preliminary,
placed small glass thermometer be-
meath his tongue to take his tempera-
ture. The sick man thought that this
was the instrument FOR curing him
and declared that he felt 1t run
through all his system. Dayy, curious
TO see what lasting effect the lmagina-
ton would exert, did not undeceive
the man, but sent him away, telling
him TO return daily 10 have the treat
ment repeated. The man did as he
was told and returned daily to sit In q
chair with the end OF a little ther-
mometer tucked beneath his tongue.
In few days the paralysis was COM
pletely cured by the patients own
Imagination.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-02-28
AN ORDINANCE.

TO PROVIDE FOR THE LICENSING
OF TRANSIENT. RETAIL MER.
CHANTS IN THE BOROUGH
DANvILLE, MONTOUR OOUN-
TY, PENNSYLVANIA AND
PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR
FAILURE TO OBTAIN THE
SAME.
SECTION l. Be 1t ordained and en-
acted by the Chief Burgess. and by the
Town Council Of the Borough of Dan
vile. in the County of Montour and
State Of Pennsylvania. In Council as
sembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority Of the same:
That hereafter every person, whether
principal or agent. entering into, be.
ginning, or desiring to begin, a transi-
ent, retail business in the Borough of
Danville. in the County of Montour,
and State of Pennsylvania, for the sale
of any goods. wares or merchandise
whatsoever, whether the same shall be
represented or held forth to be bank
rupt, assignees. or about to quit busi-
ness, or of goods damaged by fire, wat.
er or otherwise shall take out license
, for the same from the Chief Burgess
| of the said Borough of Danville and
which said license shall be duly sign
ed by the said Chief Burgess and at
tested by the Secretary of the said Bor-
ough. The amount of such license in
the said Borough of Dauville shall not
be less than twenty-five dollars 1926.
00), nor exceed the sum OF two hun
dred dollars 5000. oO), per month or
fractional part thereof, to be paid to
the Treasurer of the said Borough of
| Danyille for the use of the said Bor-
| ough. Said license to be renewed
monthly during the continuance of
said sale, and upon failure of said per-
son or persons so to secure such IL
cense, he, she, or they shall be fined
in sum not less than one hundred
dollars (sloO. Oo), nor more than two
hundred dollars ts2OO Oo). to be COL
lected as other fines are by law col
lectable. AL in default of payment of
said fines, to be imprisoned in the Jail
| of the said County of Montour for a
period not exceeding thirty days.
SECTION All ordinances or parts
of ordinances inconsistent with con-
trary to the provisions Of this ordin-
ance are hereby repealed.
APPROVED the 22nd day Of Dec
mber A. d 1906
WILLIAM J. ROGERS,
Chief Burgess.
Attest
HARRY B. PATTON,
| Secretary of the Borough of Danville.
Council Chamber, Danville, Decem-
ber 90. A. d. 1906.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-02-28
THE SACRED LOTUS.
Sentiment OF the Orient About the
Fruit of Destiny.

Fruit of Destiny.
Concerning the rich fruit Of the lotus
which grew luxuriantly In the Nile
many charming legends have been told
IL was believed that II was so delight
full that those who ate Of 1t would ney.
er leave the spot where It grew, but
for 1t would abandon home and friends
TO spend their lives In a dream Of Sc
rene delight Homer, In the Odyssey
mentions the lotus eaters who lived
on the northern coast of Africa and
records their attempts to detain the
followers Of Ulysses by giving them
the fruits of the lotus to eat, so that
they should never wish to leave the
spot where II grew.
The same poetical idea is known to
the Arabs, who call II the fruit Of
destiny" which is TO be eaten in Para
disc, and II Is on this foundation that
Tennyson built his charming poem Of
the Lotus Eaters" This mythical
lotus has been Identified by several
botanists with that indigenous to Tu'
nls, which is thorny shrub, with ber
aies the size OF an olive.
Mungo Park found a species Of lotus
in Central Africa bearing berries Of a
delicious taste, which on being dried
and pounded made wholesome and
pleasant bread. The lotus fruit found
in Tunis has stimulating, almost In
toIicating. effect. and it is therefore
probable that this plant furnished tha
foundation Of the ancient legends.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-02-28
A BOLD PROJECT.
The Scheme by which MRlet Nearly
Captured Paris I'm 1912.

The Scheme by which Malet Nearly
Captured Paris I'm 1912.
A bold scheme was that engineered
by Malet, a Frenchman. Malet had
been a republican general, was ruined
by the rise OF Napoleon, betook himself
to plotting. was arrested and finally
put in a madhouse. During the en-
peror's absence In Russia In 1912 Ma
let escaped one night from his prison,
obtained a generals uniform and with
an accomplice dressed as an aid-de-
camp made his way TO the prison OF
La Force, where the unsuspectlng gov
ernor released on his command two
other eX-republcans Generals Laborie
and Guldal. prisoners on q like charge
to his own. Together they proceeded
to n neishboring barracks. announced
to the commandant that Napoleon was
dead and that they were acting by the
decree OF the senate, ordered the troops
to be paraded and dispatched bodies OF
men upon various duties. Some ar
rested Savary, the minister OF police;
others the police prefect. Another bat
talon seized the Hotel de Vile. Ev.
erybody obeyed Malet implicitly. even
the prefect OF the Seine, and he would
undoubtedly have gained possession OF
Paris had he not been recognized by
I.aborle, chief of the military police,
as an escaped prisoner. He was ar.
rested after a scuffie. the plot was un-
raveled, ana in due course Malet, with
twenty three OF his abettors, was shot
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-02-28
COCHINEAC.
rae Msy the TiRy insects Live and
How They Are Gathered.

rae ~ky the TiRY insects Live and
How They Are Gathered.
Merry millions Of little bugiets sup
l0ri the vast cochineal industries.
Where the tiny cochineal insect comes
from is something of mystery, but
he does come wherever the nopal plant
grows and for long time was thought
10 be seed or fioweret OF the plant
The living female Insect IS twice as
large as the male. weighs one tenth OF
a grain aud loses much weight Ia dry
lug. so that 10000 are needed to make
enc pound. During the rainy season
many millions of the creatures are
drowned or washed OF the plants. 80
rhat when the long dry summer comes
there are but few survivors on each
plant But these multiply so rapidly
that before long the plants are cover
ed The last act OF the females life is
10 deposit large number Of eggs. on
which her dead body rests, protecting
them from the burning rays Of the sun
until the little ones emerge. In about
six weeks after the beginning OF the
dry season comes the first harvest.
The plantation laborers make the
round Of the nopalry and with brush
go over the entire plant, sweeping the
erea atures into bag. They then are
killed by immersion i'll hot water. by
exposure TO steam or by drying In hot
ovens. The hot water or steam makes
them d dark reddish brown or black
cochineal The hot ovens make them
a red gray hue or silver cochineal. The
females outnumber the males by at
lcaa: 900 to l, fortunate fact for the
;!ant-r, since the males are Of no use
70 hiEI whatever.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-02-28

When Lunarii made the first balloon
ascent from London in 1884 he had for
fellow passengers a cat, a dog and II
pigeon. Such was the excitement caus-
ed by this ascent that a jury, deliber-
ating on the fate OF q criminal, return
ed haSty verdict Of acquittal in order
not to miss the spectacle, while Klns
George III. broke up a meeting Of his
council to watch the progress of the
balloon. 1t was in the following year
1856. that an adventurous Dublin uu-
dergraduate, Mr.. Mcguire, made bal
loon ascent and was actually knighted
by the lord lieutenant for his courage.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-02-28

whats the matter, dearT asked
the doctors wife. Are you worried
about Mr. P0orley's caseY'
"Yes," replied the doctor.
And is there no hope"
VERY little. He says he doesn't e1-
pect TO leave enough to pay more than
one-thlrd OF my bill."-Answers
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-02-28
Don't Re IA Sensitive Plant.

The sensitive plant is found In TIE
church. The pastor has n difficult time
keeping him in humor TO do churCi,
work. The sensitive plant is found f..
political circles. The candidates must
handle him with gloves The sensitive
plant is found in all avenues Of hT-
nuisance. Don't be one -- Columbia
Herald.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-02-28

and penalties imposed for the viola
tion of Borough ordinances are now
by law collectable and recoverable, and
shall be paid over to the Treasurer of
the said Borough of Danville for the
use of the said Borough.
APPROVED the 9Th day of Decem-
Der A. D. 1908.
WILLIAM J. ROGERS,
Chief Burgess.
Attest:
H. B. PATTON,
Secretary Of the Borough of Danville.
Council Chamber, Danville, Pa. +,
Dec. 8th, 1905.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-02-28
CIR.

By whole amount of orders paid by the
Treasurer during the year 1895. 1927 Is
Bal due Directors at present settlement S54O 40
Directors of Ddapille and Hahoninq
Poor District in Account tritA the
Diefr;ef