davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-11
THE STATE OF LINCOLN.

The proposal of Mr.. Albert f..
Pillsbury, Of Boston, that, upon
New MCXico's admission into the
Union, the name of the State he
changed to "Liucoln," is meeting
with considerable approval through
out the country. 1t Is generally
admitted that "New Mexico" is n
rather meaningless designation for
State, and the need of new cog
nomen is manifest. Names like
New York, New Hampshire and
New Jersey are fitted only for col
onies. The opportunity to honor
the name Of Lincoln by naming n
State after him will pass with the
admission into the Union of Arizona
and New Mexico. When Colorado
became State 1t was proposed to
name the new commonwealth Lin
coin, but Congress did not look with
favor upon the proposal. Washing
ton Post.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-11
BISMARCK BReVlTIES.

George Il. Ainge, Il machinist, OF
Hannibal, Mo-, was killed here last
Monday while attempting to board
a fast passenger train NO. 81 His
head was completely severed from
his body. An inquest was held.
Harry Calliot, who was shot
through the body here some weeks
ago while resisting tn" demands Of
three highwaymen in the depot, has
recovered and is at work here again.
Mrs. Antoine Martin, aged ~ years,
died near Bismarck Sunday, and
her remains were Inferred in the
cemetery here sunday.
Walter McLoou, who has been in
Minnesota for year, returned last
week add is spending the tim" pleas
antly with his family.
Howard Huddlrston, aged Il
years, died here Monday Of tuher-
culosiS. His remains were inferred
at Elvius Tuesday.
Mr.. Leo Lett was here Monday
circulating II petition to assist him
to become State Mine Inspector.
j. NJ. Anderson had the misfor-
tune to break one of his fingers
Monday.
Mis-. jolly of Memphis, Tenn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. r.
Eaton.
1t is reported that Mr.. A. Barth
has been very sick the past few
days.
Mrs. Adams of Pennington is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Huddles-
ton.
Mrs. Meyer left Monday for n
business trip to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Lucy visited
st. Louis Monday
j. ID. Wood returned this week
from Colorado.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-11

from Mississippi County, which for
some strange reason Mr.. Swangcr
did not count. No attempt is made
to reconcile the variation between
the votes accredited Gmelich on
amended returns and his own recent
claim that he il entitled to Dag more
than were counted for him, because
he was careful not to present any
detail which will permit analysis.
If he had any right to claim such
addition by amended returns The
Republic would know, since it has
received official certiiicati0n Of its
figures from every County Clerk in
the State, These ccrtificatiOns show
that Painter is elected, and having
the most votes, he will stay elected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-11

The Prohibition movement prom.
ises to he active during the APP
preaching session of the LegIsla.
ture. The Missouri Ant.SaloOn
Leage will have quarters in Jeifcr-
son City, and it is said will press
two measures in particular. One
of these is to amend the local OPP
ton election law so as to repeal
the proviso under which cities of
., 800 inhabitants vote independent
of the county on the question of
license, and another applying to
cities of 100, 600 inhabitants and
over to establish district local OPP
ton without reference to ward
lines. The submission of n state
wide prohibition amendment to the
constitution is another measure
that will be Insisted upon, and it
looks as if the Legislature might
inst AS we'll surrender on this ques-
tion mt once. If it does not, the
Prohibitionists propose to take ad.
vantage of the initiative and refer
epdum, which was recently adopted
by the people by a large majority,
and force it's submission. They
are already preparing for this al
if the Legislature refuses
70 submit a prohibition amendment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-11

President RoOsevelts- MS say
it with satisfaction-last annual
message contains 10000 words,
varlously used in lccturlng, scold
ing, critlclslng, ntterlng undIs-
puted moral platltudes. eXalting
self, etc. The nobody as great
and good as T. strain percolates
the whole document, Mr. Roose.
welt has been a most spectacular
executive, decidedly impetuous and
strenuous in personality and very
practical politician, but it would
be large stretch of imagination
to take him as seriously as he takes
himself, and credit him with wise
craftsmanship. When he steps
down and out on the 18th of next
March, and the glamour Of his
great Office falls away from him,
public sentiment will measure him
more correctly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-11
THE CLOSE VOTE FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
A Clear Statement Of Facts as They
Really Exist, Showing Mr.
Painters Election.

|Ii,i, Information to-day in it, news
columns Respecting the amended ro.
turns bearing ON the vote for Lieut.
tenant Governor ~ Missouri that
every attentive reader will be- abb
10 decide for himself low far the
claim that William K. Painter, the
. Democratic candidate, has been
elected is warranted by the facts.
. This Information is in th" form of
signed statements from the various
| County Clerks hy whom the amend
led returns have been forwarded,
and the manner in which the errors
occurred is shown hv diagrums ON
/ riully certified. There il no basis
/ for controversy n- To- the (art-. and
/ tho points of law involved are not
ST. complicated that they cannot be-
iru-ily understood
1 As the original returns stand now.
land viii stand when they are cau-
/ ya--od I'm the Joint session of the
| General Assembly next month. Mr.
/ Painter Tia, &I,,aNl votes and Mr.
/ Gmrnrl I'm, TGIsl. There l. no
|di-puir over This fHrt and Mr.
| Painter stands elected. therefore. ON
| the face. of I'm. urigiual return, by n
|pluraIity of | lUu Yates. vnruIurud-
ed returns which have been certified
tu tho Snrrrtary nr State. hrvryrr
add "a votes to Printer. making his
....~r,.,.J ,.,oI ne emo ,,I rin.
'''"' ''''''''' CIV '''''
votes To- 'iH'I'rh, IhhhIhS ms cor
r"rt"d total III, e.. Thus, Painter
-,nud. elected ON thr amended re-
tamil, ,,I,,r,Ii.,.
'', ~ i''"' '''''
II VIII naturally ID" asked now II
| happened that the secretary of State
/ CAV. rut Il tuhuIotiru which showed
p.,. ,.I.,.,i,,,. 49,, ,,,,.ri,I. ,,,. IN ,.l.,
'''''' ~ u ~ ''' l'"
/ ra'I\' rms uiiali statement 81
/ the vote wa manufactured by
rnIIutiu., puIy.u mart rf tI,r. amended
...,,,r,.. ....I ..,.....
".'' '''' ''''' 10
"' 'Na'lI\ 7IiulIhf hIud when cor
/ rrrtcd errors Of exactly similar char
iarrrr. MIR. Swnugrr NOT only ne
|.,.,.,.J .,,,,..,,,l,.i r..,,,,,. ,d,ti,,,, t,n
'''''
N"''H l" 'lll"licIl '"tai, nut re-
puostrd that proper crrtificatiuns of
! these conceded error, Ice rurwordrd
I,,h hin, T., rt. ,.o,. r.. ,,,. mn
""' N'' '''''
votes Tor ''i'l'I'ch from ha''S '"''h-
! ", 10 from tass and 100 from the
| Twrnty-fuurth Ward in St. Louis.
| Tb,s, ,,,o. ,.r.di,.d G,,.Ii,.I, ia
| 49,
'I"u '"'"l 81 "t''ol'. 10y inns ar
bitrary method Gmelich was made
to appear 30 votes ahead.
Irthis irg.ni,u. t,huI,ti,r armand.
va ''l"'''' ''''n Nv" ''""'ieS "'u
. the city OF 81. Louis w"r" counted
and similar amended returns from
fnur nthor COMMITTEES ware ipporod
r,a. ,o, .n,,,.,.,, 49,.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-11

Mr.. Flat Jackson OF Scott county
is 6 feet 10 inches tall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
lRIf DORO HAS
= ACQUIRED THE GIFT
Disabilities of Facial Expression AS
A. Aid To the Art of Acting

random from the play. The Morals
of Marcus" exhibit range of facial
play as varied and exact as 1t is
rare. Partly in play, partly in earn
estness, Miss Doro has developed to
the full the actors most effective
medium of interpretation--fa
expression. The result Is evident.
the means of obtaining 1t worthy of
record.
IL was as a member of the Little
Mary" company that Miss Doro,
availing herself OF waits between
acts. or during the scenes OF other
players, got her best practice. In
fun. as she thought. she We'd with
another girl actress at making faces.
as two children might do. Might
after night she practiced at this,
amusing her friend. and being
amused, until II came to her, un-
awares. that she could almost do
what she wished with her counte-
nance. This she realized one night
on actually Frightening her friend
with a look of terror. From that
on. Miss Doro has given time and
pains to the furtherance OF this pow
er.
Her methods are these two-to
memorizo story. preferably one
built OF several contrasting ideas
reflect upon II. and then tell Il on
tirely by facial pantomine to some
who has never heard II. II is difH-
cult. In a majority OF cases. as a
means of telling the story. II is un-
successful. But the mere attempt
is splendid mental exercise and the
finest kind OF practice for obtaining
a sure muscular control OF the face
Her second device-of especial
help 10 Miss Doro--in acquiring
elasticity about the mouth. Is the
ma7tery and pronunciation OF GER
tain sentences In italian. French and
Spanish. Careful utterance OF even
random phrases. taken from any OF
the romance languages. which. when
well spoken. are articulated and
enunciated with a nlcety unknown
to the Anglo-Saxon speech, cannot be
too strongly commended TO every
actor and actress TO whom correct
speech and a skillful management
OF the conntenance are as important
as the very breath OF life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR HORSE SHOW
Program Being Prepared and win
Include Large List of Sports.

Woodburn will hold q magnificent
showing of the finest eaulnes on
Saturday, March 2S, and many citi-
zens of Salem will be in attendance
to help the hustling Woodbunitss
celebrate, and show what they can
do--which will be considerable,
judging from reports OF the activity
on the firing line.
Stayton also says horse show, SAYS
II loud and clear, and keeps on say
ing It, Saturday, March 2S Is the date
set for the big event, and Stayton ia
marking elaborate preparations to
make this occasion second only to
the nations birthday in Importance,
and there are many who say the
Fourth of July celebrations OF all
the towns of the county combined
will fade into insignificance beside
this glorious AFFAIR. BE that as IL
may, the rest of Salem's horse low
ing population will be there to en-
liven the scene. ana a most success
full event is assured.
Then comes Salem's climax-cap-
ping horse show. the biggest thing
that ever happened for the nsers OF
horse flesh in the Willamette valley.
And the date-don't forget it's
April 4.
Every committee and every person
in any way connected with the big
event, Is working like beaver to
make the show the greatest success
ever pulled on in Oregon, and all
indications point to the fulfilling Of
their desires.
The program Tor the day has been
partly arranged, and few OF the
events scheduled are given below:
Wild broncho riding. p. l.. Frakes,
the most celebrated broneho buster
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
SOCIETY EVENT IN CHINATOWN.
Banquct Given by An Joe, of Hop.
Hing Lung Company In Honor of
His Wedding.

Astoria Special. An evony of un-
usual Importance. In the Chinese
quarter OF Astoria. took place last
night. The occasion was the banquet
given by All Joe. OF the Hop Hing
Lung company. 20 his many friends
among his countrymen. In honor OF
his recent marriage. The festive
board, or rather boards. we're spread
In the Chinese restaurant OF King
Yen Law company on Bond street.
There were eight round tables. at
which we're seated happy crowd Of
~ To each table aud the viands pilo9
therein were tempting To the Coles-
tlal appetite. and rapidly disposed
of. The host OF the evening was
busy among his guests. accepting
their congratulations. and Incidental
ly seeing TO the fact that their de-
sires we're gratihed General good
feeling prevailed throughout the re-.
past and when the tables were clear
cd. procession was formed which
proceeded. according 10 the Chinese
custom 20 the home OF the bride aud
groom where they were introduced
TO the blushlng ana happy wife. This
afternoon lunch will be served 10
the Chinese ladies OF Astoria which
will be presided over by Mrs. An
Joe. aud on which occasion she Will
ba introduced TO the maids and ma
irons of her nationality IN Astoria.
All Joe. who Is a prominent NOM
ber OF the arm o, The Hop Hing
Lung company OF this city. and Mrs
Joe were married In Oakland, Cal.
on February 20. where they remain
ed until March when they proceed
ca TO Portland. weeks VISIT Ia
that city was thoroughly enjoyed.
and the couple came 10 Astoria,
where they will make their home.
An Joe having many business inter
ests here.
While In Oakland the bridegroom
gave two banquets 10 the friends OF
his wife, aud In Portland a reptition
OF the feativities was given 10 his
many friends among bis country
men In that city. Last nights and
today's funetlons viii close a matri-
monlal celebration that has extended
for 22 days. An Joe has many friends
among the business men and citizens
OF This city. he bling one Of the fore
most Chinese merchants OF Astoria
and all Will wlsh be and bis chosen
one. a happy life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

gentleman by painting for him a
picture OF poor Blk and his suffer-
ings. For many days. under skill
ful treatment of a veterinary. and
the nursing Of those who loved him.
Blk fought against the effects OF the
drug. never complaining. never
showing resentment. rewarding ev-
cry EFFORT ia hls behalf with a wag
OF his tail or with an expression OF
thanks from his kindly eye. In the
last EFFORT Of bis life he dragged him
self 10 my feet. raised bis dropping
muzzle and laid IL In my hand. as
OF I've seen a child repose a weary
head on mothers knee. Thus he
died. and In tbs dea,h-glaze upon hts
brown eyes / though / read a meEs-
age of pardon Tor the whipping !
gave him one day, when anger had
driven from nay head that fair sense
OF reason which should direct the
moyem uts OF men. II not Of dogs
/ have never been aple 10 accept the
teachings Of those anoients who held
that al death time the souls OF men
ana women sometimes are transfer
red 10 the bodies Of birds and dog,
bat II / couid accept tha; view ]
should then believe that one day
there lived upon the earth a rare and
radiant soul Within the body Of the
sentlest woman that ever came 20
and bless the eSrih ~ith
her good presence. and than wien
she died the death of the body the
rods transferred her soul 20 the
body of poor Blk. 80 gracious and
GOOD was he. Buf can't believe
,uch thlngs. ana All that is lefi for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

In the United States. lie halls from
Deadwood. Colo. has many medals
and has won many prizes In the east,
where HIS performances are consid-
cred little short OF marvellous.
Bueking steer riding. by an abor'
igine.
Fourteen and one-half hands high
pony racing.
Free for al handicap, barring the
winners OF first and second in the
above race.
Fifty-yard foot race for girls.
Fifty-yard foot race for boys un-
der / 6 years Of age
After supper.
One hundred-yard II ae-fOr-all on
State street. between Commercial
ana Liberty streets
Same. barring the winneF Of the
first and second prizes in the above.
Jumping and other sports.
Many prizes have been secured
from the local merchants, and these
viii be added 10 the ca h prizes
which will be award q the winners
G. o. Savage and Sim Lindsey VII
start al races. and Lutte Savage and
Albert Glllie will be the Judges a.
the finish.
Everybody boost the Salem horse
fair, April 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
THE DANISH POET
HOLGER DRACHAIANN

Danish literature has lost It's most
celebrated figure. There are more
profonnd thinkers. keener observers
OF nature than Holger Drachmann,
but for the original lyric power no
living Danish writer could be com
pared with him. lie exoelled alike
In the beauty. ylgor and music of
his verse as In the still lighter art
OF giving us with a few words com
plete visions OF scenery that vividly
stood before our eyes and are never
forgotten because they touch some
inward chord OF our soul. The
dreamy life that broods over north
ern summer nights and the wonder
ful seeulsion one feels In a Danish
forest OF old beeohes seems en-
bodied IN his magnificent poems.
Before all, he was the poet OF the
sea and OF mariners. Originally he
shaped for himself a career OF a
painter OF marine scenery. but when
his first bits OF poetry appeared 30
years ago he made az once an epoch
IN Danish poetic literature. The re-
freshlng breath OF his poems made
an end TO the ideals OF sobrieiy ana
formal correctness that then we're
recognized In the Danish literary
world. He was the pioneer OF that
elevated romantic turn Of mind nov
observable as a fixed tradition In
Denmark and appreciated abroad.
Personally the poet who reached
an age OF 62 years remained a grown
ap child to the last years OF his life,
when his health gave way and he had
10 confess himself a confirmed In
valid Nobody was always more
ready 20 get enthusiastic about any
thing new 20 him. Almost boyish
was also his clinging 20 all the pleas
ures Of life. Even his affeetation
that he was a new incarnation Of the
old Nordic baFds and OF the Vikings
had that unsophistocated ring that
was so pleasant In him. His impOs-
ing tall figure. his blue-eyed manly
face suggested something heroic; IN
reality he remained throughout his
life a sentimental dreamer. and even
his rough fishermen Of the German
ocean and Baltic sea impress us BY
their klndheartedness end good ma
ture rather than by the coarse at
tributes that give local color 90 his
poems. Indeed, he remained Bo-
hemian throughout his life. but
taken altogether. a type Of poet that
Il unforianateiy dying out In the
century OF electricity and world pol
ties. Continental Correspondence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

naming principal characters were
Ralph Carlton" the hero. who es-
eapes death al the hands of the viii
lain several times; "SlIas Water
bury" the town constable, who. with
the usual ability OF police officers
on the stage is conspicuous by hts
absenc when anything is doing;
Rose Day" who is loved by both
the villain and the hero and commits
the indiseretlon OF marrying both;
"Bnnco," and nondeseript girl,
dressed partly as a Scotch highland
er, Weary Willie" a shop girl
and a cowboy. and Bessie Sinclair,
who is the unfortunate young lady
with "No Mother to Guide Her"
While the lower door OF the thea
ter was pot over crowded, the gal
lery was there in abundance, and
Kisses for the villain and cheers for
the hero must surely have disturbed
the quiet OF any austre parsonage I'm
the audience that came for an unex-
citing time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
CANDIDATE CAKE
FAYoRs THE STATEMENT

- NCAtR AAAAf - - A--'Ah~-fA
Passing from that point he def-
nitely declared himself 10 be in favor
OF the direct primary law and the
election OF United States senator by
a direct vote OF the people. Per-
gonally. he said, he could see no le-
climate reason for conducting the
eletlon OF a United States senator
in any different manner from that OF
a representative. He showed that
there Is a general sentiment through
out she United States in favor or
it's constitution so as TO
bring about thar result From that
fact. he infers that the people desire
IL, and he believes that until the ma
tlonsl constitution Is amended in
thar way. Statement No. Offers the
only sure method Of securing the de-
sired result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

!. s.say on Adrienne Le
s,ipte Beuve declares
.,.s., finest excellence to
4 =, not her doeution' her
her temperament, nor any
,..arsd and one other attri-
!, % to make up effective
:, her skill in mute acting.
Il !. aver so perfectly under
/. !. Art Of mute acting-the
4, vnIng and yet acting with
! ~. person while another
L. ! speaking. Thus. full OF
/ "a Il feeling, an untiring stu
| u,.Iouately in love with her
Lwy,hlng contributed to make
!. neat reproddcer Of the sub
!, snss, Of human emotions
|mha degree unsurpassed in
e iay.'
4 n BY posture, by gesture by
/ ACCESSION particularly, that
II. Le Couvreur-she who
Ne queens in the flesh OF
unrs's queens in poetry-at-
be stature Of an artistic In
alons Of a people who had
bsvn actresses.
rtlug, the possibilities OF
s,reSlon always this side
Invisible lire that divides
srie from the look OF elo-
. nihos from bathos, sentiment
/ r,lmentallty) Is an instru-
/ 4 hls art forgotten by the
No complains that he Is cast
sui,ly. as Il is the glory OF
D Who suddenly lifts a small
\ ane prominence. Nature
j h eQalpplng an actor with
hdil expression. Nature may
b actor the one talent--a
\ ountenanee. II is for the
} nuluply the gift by prac-
n hy hard work until II be-
4, zen talents OF a finished
hlng actresses, the coun-
Of Marie Doro is a most
rsiance OF the extent that
p nay improve upon nature.
l'NgA Efforts. obtain a wide
~ an exact power OF facial
y ilssiratlons. expressive of
htueed by lines taken at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

me now is TO give to Blk In my mem
ory-garden q place among the roses,
with promise and a pledge TO strive
10 make my own life among men re-
feet somewhat the Lessons In loyal
" ana kindness aouired by contact
with my dog. And so. good Blk.
good-bye.-Columbus (Neb) Tele-
gram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
IlOPERA
SATURDAY NIGHT

Fuhailon OF the musical
Coming Thro' the Rye" at
'aN opera house Saturday
'ase Of being one OF the
saloyable events OF the
l comes with a record OF
'si'A iostihes perfect con-
= lAs advance representation
an Entertainment OF the
ris' Of excellence. For the
e'sons Coming Thro' the
'esa elassed among the
drawing cards of this
d u must possess con
am 10 have earned that
From en- accounts
George v. Hobart, has
Naalheiy good comedy
a hishly amusing story.
eonlains Incidents and
e the kind which compel
neFFiment All OF the
s'isVs Of the perform
have come TO hand. tell
Streaming with laugh
s@ous'y app,auding ana
The beauties OF the
II -pAent OF the produe-
-.s'eal score, which was
A. A. BALDWIN sloane
Aahy delightful
ne kin1 which instant.
''''la' The presenting
-. .'s Of those largs as
H.. ''sa'et comedians. vo-
.-s''s and In which a
ss hgures eonspieu-
- q these circum-
4 =, l1oas musical comedy
- ''-','sss VIII be greet.
= ,.... .A' thoroughly repre-
-'e upon the oeea-
l 49, '''.s's here. The sale
- saturday At ga M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
It's caused By neuralgia. toothaehe
or accident, Ballsrd's snow Liniment
viii reduce the swelling and relieve
the pain. The great and gare cure
for rheumatism. cuts. burns. bruises,
scalds-any and al aches and pains,
Sold b. All DEALERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Blk Is dead Blk was a dog Ia The
animal kingdom. bnt a tall man In
the attributes rklndness and loyal
~. He never spoke about bis ovn
virtues. bat be showed chem IN bis
every day i,e. wish might kno~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

the man who gave the deadly poison
TO my dog. have no desire to carry
physical injury to that man. but only
a desire 10 make him a better and a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

KOdol Is a scientific preparation Of
vegetable acids with natural digest
ants and contains the same JUICES
found IN a healthy stomach. Each
dose viii digest more than 5000
grains % good food. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

There IS q rumoF that soff an
swcr turneth away wrath. or some
thing along that line. bat the fellow
vAo Is wise says Il oatoheth the sofi
person.