davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
EASTER SUNDAY
Next Sunday the Anniversary Of
ChriSt'S Resurrection
ELABORATE PROGRAMS
The Different Churches in Sduk Gen.
tire Making Preparations for
Fine Music

Next Sunday, April IL, is Easter
Sunday. The different churches in
Sauk Centre are making preparations
for elaborate musical programs for the
day, and there will undoubtedly be
something good to listen to. Here are
the programs so far as The Herald has
been able to secure them:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Easter services at the Methodist
church both morning and evening.
Sacrament of baptism at the morning
service and sermon by the Rev. ]. t.
B. Smith at evening service. Follow
ing is the Easter program:
Easter Hymn. Congregation
Recitation-'To Find Easter"
Matte Johnson
Recitation Easter Joy and Easter
Song" "..............Two Junior Boys
Duet. ................T Two Senior Girls
Scripture Reading. g..............P Pastor
PRAYER.
Anthem-Selected. Choir
Recitation-''The Dear Easter Story"
Four Young Tots
''Christ's Dominion
-Four Junior Boys
Recitation" -"Gethsemane,"
Mable Lee
Primary Glass Song -"When the
Leaves Begin to Grow"
Reading Selected. Mildred Lathrop
Recitation-"R -"Resurrection,"
Mable Benson
Anthem-Selected. Choir
Recitation-Selected. Alice Cass
Recitation-''E Easter. -. Henry Hedine
Song -"Voices Have Heard"
80 Eight Junior Girls
Recisation- Easter. Harriet Evans
Reeitation-Selected, .~
Wesley Brabner Smith
Recitation-'The Easter Story"
Joyce Brabner Smith
Recitation-'The Life" .... .....
Margaret Hilsdale
Easter Sermon
Rev. J. T. Brabner Smith
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
AT THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF THE
ANGELS

AT THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF THE
ANGELS
The hours for service will be the
same as ON other Sundays. The first
mass will be at $50 a. M; the high
mass at 10:30 a. m. followed with
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Father
O'Connor. At 7:30 in the evening
there will be vespers and benediction,
with sermon on ''The Divinity of
Christ" The following is a short
program of the music to be rendered
by the choir at the high mass and at
vespers in the evening:
"Vidi Aquam" ..Gregorian
Mass in G...........By Albert Rosenig
Offertory, Regina Coeli". BY Warner
"Venie Creator. ..ByIWarner
Hymn, ''Christ the Lord Is Risen to-
day."
Vespers. ]. L. Peters
80 Salutaris". BY Donaueau
'"Tantum Ergo. A. Lauk
Hymn, 'sThe Dawn Was Purpling in
the Skies"
At the Lutheran church regular
services will be held in the evening Of
Easter Sunday. The choir is prepar-
ing two or three extra selections APP
propriate to the occasion. Something
good may be expected.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Prelude i'm .Freyer
Miss Winifred Cooper, organist
Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem, easter joy. "........ Ashford
Mesdames Austin and Lamb, Misses
Campbell and Carr, Messrs. Norris,
Mandershied and DR.. Lamb
Responsive Reading.
Duet, "Easter Alleluia,' Ashford
Misses Campbell and Carr
Scripture Reading. ...
Anthem, "My Redeemer Lives"
Williams
Mesdames Austin and Lamb, Misses
. Campbell and Carr, Messrs. Norris,
Mandershied and DR.. Lamb
Prayer.
Response. ''The Easter Evangel,"
Loring
Offertory.
Solo, "Hope Crushed to Earth"
Ashford
Mrs. A. w. Austin
Sermon.
Hymn.
Postlude.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning service 10 o'clock
Professionally Happy Morn
Ing ".................. ..Calkln
'Christ Our Passover"
Mornington
Gloria. northumberland Mornlngton
ste Deum Laudamus" ......... .Lawes
"Jubilate Deo". ..Aldrich
"Jesus Christ Is Risen Today"
Morgan
'skyrie Eleison". ..... Ancient Chant
"Gloria Tibi" .Pleyel
"At the Lambs High Feast We Sing"
Elvey
Anthem-"Awake Up My Glory"
Barnby
..Sapsam "Sanesusa corda, .camidge
"Gloria in Excelsis". old Chant
Recessional-"On Our Way Rejoic-
ing". Mann
Evening Service 7:3O
Professional Welcome Happy Morn
ing". ..................Ca .Calkin
s'Gloria". .Mornington
ssMagnificat" Kettle
"Nunc Dimittis". "................Turle
ssHark, Ten Thousand Voices Sound
ing" ................D Dykes
Anthem-"Awake Up My Glory"
Barnby
Solo and Chorus -''The Boy Choir"
Barrett
Offertoire Solo-Selected.
Recessional-.sOn Our Way Rejoic-
ing,, Mann
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Seek for Barber Thief.

Pullman, Wash.-Sheriff Carter is
offering a reward of s25 for the arrest
of Joe Kanou, a French barber who
came to Pullman recently, cut a wide
swath for two weeks, and departed
last Sunday. He is wanted on two
charges of grand larceny and one OF
beating board bill.
Saturday night a harvest hand had
some work done at Kanous shop and
asked to have check for s4750
cashed as he wanted to go to Moscow
to spend Sunday. Kanou advanced
him SIC on the check and told him
to call Monday and get the remainder.
Kanou cashed the check in a store
and the following morning left for
Spokane, taking an electric massage
machine and other property out of
the shop. Sheriff Carter has sent
descriptions over the country offering
a reward for his capture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
schumann- ucink ON "The Rosary +"

Nine. Schumann- Heink raps our
unpatriotic prejudice against the Am
erican composer in the September
number of The Bohemian. She writes
of her favorite American song which
proves to be Nevin's "Rosary" and she
gives strong reasons for the faith that
is in her.
1T has always ben a mystery to
me why some American critics abuse
me for singing The Rosary" she
writes 81 could understand the roast
ing the German Writers gave me for
singing it. They didn't like it because
1t was an American song. But why
should an American critic feel that
way about It? The fact that It has
achieved popularity is no reason for
condemning IT, A great song should
enjoy perennial popularity. And I am
willing to go on record that The
Rosary will be a popular song long
after its detractors are dead and for
gotten"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Woman Wanted Reer.

Roseburg, Ore.-"Some of these
days I'm going to disappear and you'll
not know where l go. All want is
for you to put bell on me, then turn
me loose and let me have a good time,
and furnish me plenty of beer to
drink"
So Miranda A. Kelly said to her
husband, John b. Kelly. according to
the complaint in his suit for divorce,
filed in the circuit court here. Kelly
also alleges that his wife transferred
all of her affections to man named
c. E. Wilson, living in Walla Walla,
Wash. His remonstrances against her
conduct invariably met with the re-
quest for him to move to a place
where the climate is said to be very
hot, he says.
The couple were married in Ken
lucky in May, 1897.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
High Tide Prevents Bathing.

Seaside Ore.--This resort expert
enced the highest tide of the season
yesterday, when the water rose nine
and one half feet. on account of the
huge waves local authorities prohibit
ed bathing entirely. This is the first
time in the history of Seaside that this
popular exercise has been denied sum-
mer visitors.
The population of Seaside is rapidly
diminishing, even with September
weather the most delightful of the en-
tire year Another week will mark
the close of the summer season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Tacoma Has Fire Loss.

Tacoma, Wash.--The plants of the
Puget Sound Mating company and
the Northwest Stock Food company,
owned by the Pacific Brewing G. Malt
ing Co., were destroyed by fire late
yesterday afternoon. Anton Huth,
principal owner, estimates the loss at
$230,O00. with insurance of about
100000. The origin of the ire is un-
known, but is believed to have been
spontaneous combustion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Auto Line Adds Car.

Roseburg, Ore.-The Roseburg-
Coos Bay auto stage has been so heav-
lily laden with passengers of late that
the managers, Wade & Goodale, have
purchased another cara nine-pas-
senger Chalmers-Detroit. They have
been using a four-passenger car, and
making the trip every day. but the
demand for seats is so great that 1t
has made another car necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
A Would be Suicide.

Seattle, Wash.-Mrs. Rose Bulyck's
chances for living are slight at the
city hospital, 1t was said today. She
was sent In early today after having
swallowed quantity of bchlorlde.
She Is 20, extremely pretty and appa-
rently happily married. She refuses
10 say why she wants to die and her
husband can shed no light on the at
tempt which doctors say will be sue
Cessful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Marshfleld Needs $50, 900.

Marshfield, ore.-The city treasur-
er of Marshfield has announced that
$4,000 will be needed to take up the
city warrants and pay for the city
share of public improvements, and the
bond issue which was recently voted
by the people will be made to cover
that amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Lost Mine Is Found.

Kelso, Wash.-H. Gibson of this
place, who returned this morning
from Siskiyou county, California, near
the oregon line. reports that he has
discovered a deposit of copper ore,
about ten miles from the town of Ga
zelles, in the vicinity of Mount Shas-
Ia. Mr.. Gibson was formerly presi-
dent of the Western Manufacturing
company, of Kelso, and resigned his
position in order to search for the
mine, which he suspected was scme-
where In that vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Stolen Auto Recovered.

Medford, Ore.-The Oldsmobile car
stolen from the circus grounds while
Ringing Brothers were giving their
afternoon performance last Saturday,
belonging to w, !. Vawter, of this city,
was recovered, hidden i'm the brush
near the stock ranch of George Bar
ron. at the base of the Siskiyou
mountains. Too little gasoline to get
over the mountains Is apparently the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Posses Hunt Young Man.

Walla Walla.-Posses at Waitsburg
are searching for 17-year-old Will
Ayndall. accused by the little 5-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pace
of a serious offense against her this
afternoon about o'clock. The whole
town is wildly excited.
The PAGES are comparative stran-
gers in that locality. If caught, vio-
lence to the young man is feared, and
the authorities are taking every pre-
caution to lodge him safely in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

Seattle Wash-While' search was
being made in Lake Union, off the
foot OF Stone street, for the body Of
pretty 19-year-old Florence Shultz, be-
lieved by her mother to have commit
ted suicide, the girl was picked up us
insane and sent to police headquar-
ters today. Her parents claim she Is
not crazy but merely despondent and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
steamer VIII BE Saved.

Marshfield, Ore.-The steamer Ban
don will be saved to ocean traffic.
The keel, skag and rudder are gone,
and in the hull there are two big holes
and many small ones. The craft is
afloat, but filled with water. Some
of the cargo was washed overheard.
but the lumber will be saved. Through
the efforts of Captain Christianson, Of
the gasoline schooner Wilhelmina,
much OF the 100 drums of distillate
on board the Bandon was saved when
the boat was wrecked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Sheriff Takes Bride.

Roseburg, Ore.-J. B. Fenton, the
efficient sheriff of Douglas county,
was quietly married Saturday, August
2S, to Mrs. Linette Gosnell. The cere-
mony was performed by County Judge
G. w. wanacott, in his office in the
courthouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Cave I'm Kills Man.

Eugene, Or. W. Jessie. 22 years
old. was killed at Pages brickyard.
three miles west of Eugene, this fore
noon by bank of clay cavlng in and
falling upon him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Boy Wanted.

Good position open in East orego-
nian pressroom for boy Of IA years
or over. Steady job and good opppr-
tunity to learn a profitable trade. APP
ply at this office at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
NORTHWEST NOTES

anxious to die. for what reason they
refuse to say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

reason for the abandonment of the
machine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-17
coNTEsT on oRAToRs.

WASCO, Tex, April l6.-Large
delegations of students from the lead
ing colleges and universities Of this
State have arrived here to attend the
State intercollegiate Oratorical Con-
test to be held her today. There has
been unusual rivalry this year among
the various colleges and universities
and the outcome OF todays contest Is
awaited with more than the usual in
terest. Some of the colleges are re-
presented by nearly their entire body
Of students, who arrived here in spec
ial trains from their respective local
tiles. The contest will take place this
evening and the following colleges
will be represented by contestants;
Austin College. Fort Worth Uniyer-
sity, Polytechnic College, Trinity
University, Texas Christian Univer.
sity, Southern University and the
University of Texas,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-17
The Human Appetite.

OF all the whimsical, shifting, unre,
liable, treacherous, exacting things n
the world, the human appetite for the
right thing to eat is, perhaps, the
most unreasonable and imperious
There are those who humor it; 9TH
ers who defy it; and all men are more
or less inclined to treat it with con.
sideration. To find a place where
these varying attitudes may be fos-
tered, at the least cost in each case,
and yet keep the appetite in proper
and peaceful subjection, is always
desirable information. One place that
is conceded as perfectly adapted to
this, is the Palace Restaurant just
opposite the Page building, on Com
mercial street in this city Try It
once, and patronize it always; that is
the rule Of the Palace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-17
BIDS ARE OPENED FOR.
WORK AT FORT
JOB OF BUILDING A STORE
HOUSE GOES TO AN AS
ToRIA FIRM,

BIDS we're opened at the Office o.
the constructing Quartermaster at #
Stevens yesterday for the construc
ton OF storehouse at the post, Bid:
were asked on concrete and brick
construction and tenders were made
as follows:
West Coast Construction Company
| Astoria Concrete, $3.50; brick $4o7o
Ten-foot additional bays, concrete
Ss7o,S0, same, brick, $40 Twele'foo'
additional bays with double doors
concrete, $56s; same, brick, $672. Ad'
ditional excavation, IS cents per eubiC
yard: additiona! concrete work, $ll
per ucbic yard; additional brick work
So cents per cubic foot
| r. A. Erixon Salem--Conerete, S.,
4S5: brick, 5000 Ten-foot additional
bays, concrete, 500; same brick
l$74o Twele-foot additional bays
with double doors, concrete, SNi
same. brick. $SSS Additional excaya'
ton. rs cents per cubic yard; addi'
tional concrete work, $l4 per cubic
yard: additional brick work, 6s cents
per cubic foot.
/. A. Peters. Portland-Conerete,
5000; brick. $s42o. Ten-foot addi'
tional bays. concrete, 500: same,
brick, 500. Twelve-foot additional
bays with double doors, concrete
$500; brick, $S6s Additional exca-
walton. 40 cents per cubic yard; addi-
tional concrete work, $3.50 per cubic
yard: additional brick work, 60 cents
per cubic foot.
Ferfuson & Houston, Astoria Con
crete. $36&; brick. $40S7, Ten.foot
additional bays, concrete, SASS; same
brick. $476 Twelve-toot additional
bays with double doors, concrete
$500; same, brick $6lS Additional
excavation IS cents per cubic yard;
additional concrete work, $l2 per
cubic yard. additional brick work, &C
cents per cubic foot
E. Gustafson. Astoria -- Concrete,
$3.50: brick, $4350. Ten-foot addition
al bays. concrete, $500; same brick,
S40O. Twelve-foot additional bays
with double doors, concrete, SASS;
same. brick, SASS. Additional excava'
ton, rs cents per cubic yard; addi'
tional concrete work, $l2 per cubic
yards; additional brick work, 6s cents
per cubic foot
Ferguson & Houston we're the low
est bidders and the proposals will be
forwarded to the department in
Washington with the recommend
ton that the contract be awarded to
them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-17
A Cleaner That Cleans.

w. H. Fellman, the furniture man
is at the head of the carpet cleaning
industry in Astoria, because he pos
sesses the best and only Vacuum car.
pet cleaner in the city. He will send
it to any house, on demand at mod.
crate rates, and clean your carpets on
the floor, without an atom of dust ap-
pearing anywhere in the process, and
to the saving of household drudgery
in this line for the women of the
homes. II is the cleaner that cleans,
and operates quickly silently, and ad-
mirabiy. Drop in and leave your
order.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-17
BENEFIT FOR CLARA MORRIS.

NE WYoRK, April i6-One OF
the greatest aggregations Of noted
PLAYERS that New York has had an
opportunity to see in long time APP
peared on the stage Of the New York
Theater this afternoon at 4 big testi'
monial performance given for the
benefit OF Miss Clara Morris, whom
the older playgoers remember as one
OF the famous actresses of her day,
The Twelfth Night Club organized
the benefit for Miss Morris, who OF
late has been i'll and pressed with
debts.
Among the well known actors and
actresses who contributed their ser
vices to the performance were +. H.
Sothern, Wilton Laekaye. Frank Ar
den, Henry Miller, Chaupeey olcott,
Lawrence D'Orsay Virginia Harmed,
Grace George, Francis Starr, Elsie
Janis. Eleanor Moretti and Ellia
Proctor Otis. Miss Morris herself
appeared in a short scene from Mac
beth" and was given an enthusiastic
reception.
Clara Morris, who is now in her
sixtieth year, retired from the stage
about ten years ago on account Of
III health. She is native OF Toronto
but was educated in Cleveland and
made her first stage appearance at
the Academy Of Music in that city in
1861. She advanced rapidly in the
profession and in 1869 became leading
woman at Woods Theater in Cinein'
natl The following year she joined
Augustin Daly's company at the Fifth
Avenue Theater and here she became
famous in emotional roles Probably
her most famous portrayal was that
Of Camille" in which she was seen
in all of the principal cities of Ameri-
ca.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-17
POLITICAL & SOCIAL SCIENCE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 10
Several hundred men and women who
have won national reputation in po'
litical and social fields were in attend
ance when the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science opened
its thirteenth annual session today.
The opening meeting this morning
was held in the rooms Of the City
Club, on Walnut street, where spec
ial exhibit on congestion in cities had
been arranged, which was in charge
of Mr.. Benjamin c. Marsh, formerly
OF Philadelphia.
The afternoon session was held in
Witherspoon Hall and the subject
for discussion was "The Relative I'm.
portance of Heredity and Environ
ment in Race Improvement" This
was the first OF the sub-topic OF the
two main topics to be discussed at
the present session, "Race Improve.
ment in the United States" and "The
Development Of Physical Welfare
Through Social Environment"
Tomorrow will be the closing day
Of the meeting. In the morning a
special meeting of the Academy for a
clinical study in mental development
will be held in the psychological lab
oratory OF the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. It will be under the direction
Of Professor Lightner Wilmer. The
meeting on Saturday afternoon, at
Witherspoon Hall will be devoted to
a discussion OF obstacles to Race
Progress in the United States, the
topics to be considered being the
drug habit, alcoholism and the effect
of industrial employment upon wo'
men.
At the closing session on Saturday
evening, in Witherspoon Hall, "The
Relation of immigration to Race Inn
provement" will be discussed. The
principal speaker will be Professor
Z. Ripley, of Harvard Uni
yersity. Among those scheduled to
take part in the various discussions
are Oscar S. Straus, former Secretary
Of the Department of Commerce and
Labor; John Mitchell, former presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers;
Congressman Herbert Parsons, of
New York; William S. Bennett, of the
immigration commission; DR.. Luther
H. Gulick, of New York; Ray Stan
lard Baker who will discuss the liq-
lor problem in its relation to the race
in the South; f. D. Warfeld, |
president of Lafayette College, and
Mrs. Florence Kelley secretary Of
he National Consumers League.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-17
GRAFT N JAPAN. TOO,
IS NOW CHARGED
ARREST OF NINE MEMBERS OF
LOWER HOUSE CREATES
SENSATION,

TOXIC, April l6,--A tremendou:
sensation developed here today with
the arrest OF nine members OF the
lower house OF the Diet the nature oI
the charges being withheld. II is be
lieved, however, that bribery in con-
nection with the recent difficulties ol
the Japanese Sugar Company Is al,
legged and there is great unrest in the
capital as it is stated that some mem
bers of the upper House are liable
10 arrest also.
A few weeks ago charges OF fraud
were brought against certain OF the
directors OF the sugar company which
is big concern capitalized at $1,000
900. The directors resigned and an
investigation OF the affairs OF the
company followed. A series of ques.
tionable transactions was disclosed
and the stock dropped from fifty to
sixty points as a result Of the expos
ure, large number Of people, includ'
ing many foreigners, meeting hnane-
ial ruin in the slump,
The affair started an outcry OF the
the people and press which resulted
in the prosecution OF the directors in
volved. These men were all high in
commercial and political circles.
When the nine members of the
Lower House were taken into Gus
tody today the charges against them
were not made public, but owing to
the connection OF the defendant diree
tors with politics, il is generally be
lieved that the investigation of the
sugar company resulted in the ex'
posure Of bribery in the diet
The members arrested all belong to
the Seiyu-Kai, the predominant party
in both houses OF the Diet.
The arrests and the belief that fur
;her rarests are to follow have caused
CONSERVATION in Toxic political and
commercial circles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-17
LONG DISTANCE WIRELESS.
Steamer Tosa Maru Arrives At Vic
toria From Japan.

VICTORIA, B. c., April l5.-some
long distance wirless telegraphic
work was done from the steamer
Tosa Maru which arrived last night
from Yokohama afte, a good voyage
with the exception Of two days Of
heavy weather experienced near the
meridoan. Communications was
maintained with the japanese govern
ment station near Inuhoye until the
steamer was 1870 miles out. Com
munication was maintained with sew
.eral Japanese steamers, the Iyo
Maru being spoken crossing the mer-
idian at the identical time the Tosa
Maru crossed bound this way.
The Tosa Maru brought 2267 tons
Of cargo including $50 bales Of silk
and silk goods valued at 100000.
She discharged 512 tons at the outer
wharf The passengers totalled 62,
including u steerage for Seattle.
News was brought by the Tosa
Maru that the steamers Of the Osaka
Shosen Kishen are to start service in
June in connection with the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, and
will be in command Of Japanese com.