davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-10
CASTER MUSICAL PROGRAMS IN THE ROCK ISLAND CHRCHE

>~S~~~~>~~ ~~->~~~~~>>
Anthem, Nov Is Christ Risen" /
(Ashford) -Chorus Choir.
Scripture Lesson, Matt. 10: 1-22) |
DR.. H. w. Reed.
Hymn, Tell the Sweet Story of
Jesus ODD Choir and congreg~
ton.
Prayer-Pastor.
Anthem, 1.-The Resurrection" (Shel- !
ley)-Chorus Chcir.
OffertCry, And. .e (Read)-Miss !
Young.
Anthem, My Redeemer Lives"
(West)-Chorus Choir.
Sermon, rs the Voice of the Peo-
pie, the Voice of God?"-Dr. H. W.
Reed.
Hymn. 81 Know 'Tis the Voice Of
My Savior" u96)-Choir and con-
gregation.
Benediction-Dr. II. w. Reed
Postlude. Festival March CKroe-
ger)-Miss Young.
Zion Lutheran.
The program of services at the
Zion Lutheran church tomorrow
morning at o'clock will be as fol-
lows:
! Organ prelude, Pilgrims Chorus"
| (Wagner) Miss Cervin.
! Chorus, "Oh Joyous Easter,
E, (Schwecker) Choir
| Responsive reading at the altar.
Solo, Easter Day" (August Lag
ergren) Miss Hilda Englund.
lnccnn
| Congregation.
! Song, Christ Is Risen," (Wach
I mani -ChOir.
! Sermon-Rev. f. X. Jonson.
/ Offertory, Melody by Guilmant-
Miss Cervin.
Hymn and benediction.
Special high mass will be said at
| the services at l0:4v and the choir
Will sing several Easter songs. In
the evening at o'clock the Sunday
school will hold its Easter festival
and. give program of recitation,
| songs, duets, etc.
! Grace Lutheran Church.
At Grace Lutheran church tomorrow
morning Rev. l. o. Nothstein will
preach a special Easter sermon on the
theme The Resurrection Angels Mes
sage" and there will be special Easter
music The evening services will con
sist of the rendering of a cantata on
titled "Gethsemane to Olivet' by an
augmented choir The pastor will de-
liver a short address ON the subject
The Hope, the Glory and the Power
in the Risen Christ
\ German Methodist.
AT the German Methodist church to-
morrow morning at $3.50 the Sunday
school will give an Easter program.
At 1890 services will be held and
Rev. William Schoenig, the pastor, will
Ideliver an Easter sermon on the theme,
l"Who shall roll us away the stone
from the door of the grave?"
The program for the Sunday school
festival is as follows:
Organ Prelude by the organist, Miss
: Lena Brox.
Song by the school.
Prayer.
Song by the choir.
: Sunday school lesson read by the
school
Song by the school.
THE Cross on Calvary''-Miss Annie
Georgi.
1T Is Observation-Disclosures Hass.
Joseph of Arimathea" - Henrietta
Handschuh
Song-Quartet.
Jesus In the Observation-Disclosures
Birkenmeyer.
THE Waterman at the Sepulcher'
Miss Amelia Nussli.
THE Silent Night"-Willie Hillmer
"The Open Grave"-Bertha Ander
egg.
Song by the school.
THE Two Angels from Heaven
r Marx Schoenig
The Women at the Grave"-Mis
inertia Muenster.
Woman, Why Weepest Thou?"-
IS Miss Marie LOsser.
Song by the choir.
s MARY Magdalene Saith: 'Rabboni'
Miss Frieda Schoenig.
T. Il Know That My Redeemer Liveth
Martha Schubert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-10
So New
They're
Really Old

Factory made clothes are
designed so FAR AHEAD
of the time when they are
to be WORNth the sales
men have an opportunity
to 90 all over America and
collect their orders for the
next seasons output. The
method of displaying SAM
piles is a very SIMPLE one.
They carry with them
pieces of cloth only and a
few coats which show the
styles into which fabrics
will be made. Now for
years the retailer of ready
made clothes has CLAIM
ED that one must GUESS
at how garments will look
after they are finished at
the taiIor'S, which is PRE-
ClSELY the thing that HE
must do when HE is guess
ing for YOU. At the mer-
chant taiIor'S you use your
OWN Judgment. You have
the opportunity not only of
selecting FOR YOURSELF,
but, moreover, you can
have the ORIGINAL de-
sign of the garment chang
ed AS OFTEN AS YOU
PLEASE before it is fin
ished. You CAN'T do this
with ready-made or cheap
Iy tailored clothes without
SP0ILlN G their first
shape.
E. F. DORM,
WIN. EMIG,
j. B. ZIMMER & SON
Copyright, 1908, by the Merchan
Tailors' League.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-10

At o'clock there will be the low
celebration of the holy communion
and at 10:45 there vii be morning
prayer and communion.
The order of services for The latter
hour is as follows:
Organ. Prelude Selected
Professional. Hymn 112, Jesus Is
Risen Today"
Anthem Christ Our Passover.
................ Steele
TIE Deum .............. T. Morley
Jubllate ......... MletzkI
Solo, GLORY to God 800. Roboli
E. E. Russell.
Holy Communion.
Hymn 11S. AT the Lambs High
Feast We Sing"
Kyrie Eleison .. Custance
Gloria Tibi Eyre
Hymn 116, Angels, Roll the Rock
Away"
Offertory anthem, king of Kings
.-......-. shipper
Benedictus Eyre
ASHuS Del Eyre
Gloria in EXcelsis ........... Eyre
Sevenfold Amen ..... Adam
Recessional, Hymn 121. The
Strife Is Ger, the Battle Done"
broadway Mntin Service.
The sunrise meeting at Broadway
church will be held at $50 in the
Sunday school room and will be CON
Quoted by George G. Blakslee.
The program Will include the read
ing of an Easter prayer by Miss Sarah
Montgomery and the following mu-
steal numbers:
Violin solo, "Berceuse" - Miss
/ Florence FriestatLee.
Vocal selections, Flight to VIM
| (Ashford), Ashamed of Jesus. -
/ (Towne), Christ Arose" Lowry)
Rock Island Male Quartet.
broadway Presbyterian.
! Special Easter services viii be held
at Broadway Presbyterian church to-
morrow at ESQ Il. m, at 10: ) IL m.
and at A p. m. At the 10:45 servic,
DR.. w. S. Marquis will preach on the
H..
Mrs. Edla Lund will sing 4 Know
that My Redeemer Liveth" from
Handel and the choir will sins
Light Glittering Morn Bedecks tn,
Sky" by Parker. At p. m. al
Eastern praise service will be giveI
and the cantata The Resurrection
will be sung by the choir composed
Of fAlI ~
Miss Edla Lund, soloist
Alto-MisseS Charlotte Mattison
Pansy Blakemore. Rosabeile Stewart
Eleanor Scott, Lundquist and Mrs
KrantZ.
Misses Nellie Collins
Beryl Titterington, Margaret Mont
gomery, Josephine Schneider. Berth
: Jonassen, Cook, Grace Woods, Aim
Lift, Ruth West, Alice Quinlan, John
son, Mrs. o. NJ. Myers, and Mrs. Ri
ley.
Tenor-O. C. Hickman, Arthu
Jonassen.
Bass. G. Hazard, H. f. Va
Duzer, II. E. Curtis, George Schneid
er. Mr.. Curtis.
| MISS Katherine GeSt at the organ
The program of the cantata is a
follows:
Prelude and chorus, ''He is Risen.
PART |. THE EMPTY TOMB.
Recitative baritone. Upon tn
First Day of the Week"
Trio, wOmen's voices, "Who Sha
Roll Away the Stone?'
Solo, alto, God Shall Wipe AVA
All Tears"
Recitative BARTON, But Whe
They Came to the Place"
Solo, tenor, why Seek Ye tn
, Living Among the Dead?'
Chorus, Angels, Roll the Roc
Away"
PART II. MARY MAGDALENE.
: Recitative baritone, ''And The
e Went Out Quickly
Unaccompanied chorus, "Blesse
h Are They
|. Soprano solo. They Have Take
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-10
At the Church of Today.

THE Glorious Dawn" (Brown)-A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-10

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

undertook the reclamation of the
bench lands which are now the most
productive Of the valley, but which
had been heretofore regarded as
worthless for; farming. In this con-
nection it Is interesting to note that
the town or Stevensvile is situated
where the first siiission was founded
and that in this town are yet grow
ing and producing the first Mcintosh
Red trees which were planted. A
hundred miles long Is this valley and
its available orchard land acreage IS
several times that of the largest of
the famous fruit growing basins of
farther west In no other cultivated
section Is tho produotivcness of the
soil SO great as In the Bitter Root and
when its half million acres are pro-
ducing appleS-then the Bitter Root
will begin to realize its great posi-
bilities. Speed the day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS
SUNDAY, MAY 80. 1909,
WESTERN MONTANA

In as complete and accurate q man
ner as is possible, The Missoulian this
morning presents the attractive nat
ural advantages of the Bitter Root
the Backfoot country, three great
agricultural basins which are directly
tributary to Missoula and which find
in this city their commercial center.
In the preparation of the descriptive
matter contained In this special edi-
ton, care has been taken TO heed the
recent advice Of veteran publicist,
who said: do not exaggerate. DO
not tell all Of the truth, even. Al
ways hold something in reserve, SO
that when a man comes to look over
your country he will find conditions
better than, they have been repre-
sented.'As matter of fact, these
words .losesmuch Of their Significance
when applied to the valleys to whose
consideration this mornings issue Of
The Missa,Ina11 is devoted. It is not
easy toaexa ggerate the advantages OF
theseVfertile valleys; the truth is s.
astonishing that 1t amazes the
stranger who reads the record Of the
productiveness of the soil and the
wonderf,Ils fertility Of land which Is
waste until 1T feels the magic touch of
irrigation's art Such as it is, The
Muscular gives to the public this
morning this resume of the conditions
which prevail in the region which CEN
tiers in Missoula. hopeful that the
facts set forth, thus plainly and sim
ply, may interest some reader to the
extent that he will come and sec for
himself that the half has not been
told in these pages. Confident that
it's effort will be appreciated, The
Muscular goes forth this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

THE RAlLWAYS--Any reference to
the development of western Montana
would not be complete without men,
ton of the part which has been played
in the past by the railways and a re-
view of the splendid undertakings
which they now have on hand in this
direction. The Northern Pacific has
for generation been engaged in co.
operating with Montana's people In
the broadening Of the influence and
the extension of the agricultural and
industrial life of the state. The growth
of Montana has been faster than the
facilities and in recent years tho
problem of properly handling the
Gus. This problem is nearing solution
temporary at least~-by the increase
which the Northern Pacific is making
in it's facilities and by the construo-
ton of Il new road through Missoua' s
territory and along the vast length of
the state. In an interesting way the
story of this development is told In
The Muscular this morning. There
have been many obstacles in the way.
physical and financial. These, how
ever, have been overcome and tho
lines of tho Northern Pacific and tho
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railways now traverse tho entire
length of the state. The engineering
work has been wonderful. the con-
struction operations have been little
short of marvellous and the operation,
of both lines upon their new track is
now but q matter of short time
The whole performance has been re-
markable: it has contributed inestim
ably to the development of the state
and II has given new encouragement
| to tho people here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
Lesson For Today.

Believing ana Doing.-James i:14-26.
Golden Text.--Faith without works
is dead. James ii:20.
Verse 14.-What does James mean
here by 'faith?"
Can a man have true faith IL he is
not filled with love for his fellows
Iand doing all he can to help them?
If a man "say he hath faith' what
is the test of whether he is telling the
truth?
Are there those today, who say, and
probably think. they have faith, but
lacking loving hearts, and the fruits
OF love, are deceiving themselves?
What is a Christians proof to him.
, self, that he is not deceived man in
claiming to be in the favor of Godo
Verves Is, 16 How do you class
those who see people in need of food,
and clothing, and do not do all they
can to supply the need?
Which person more nearly resembles
Jesus, the one who. talks very piously,
and prays with the needy, but giving
them no help, or the one who gener-
ousy supplies the need without any
religious pretensons?
If a man helps the needy to supply
their own needs, is that as well or
better, than supplying the needs di-
rect?
Is it possible for church to be do
ing full Christian service which is not
helping the needy, either in it's own,
or some other community?
Verses II, 1s.-Is it possible to show
faith without works?
Have all those who, with loving
hearts, are engaged in good works, al
SO got saving faith, whether they pro-
fess to have it or not. and whether
they are members of the church or
not, and whether or not they are even
orthodox in their views?
Have any, who attend church regu-
larry and profess to be religious. but
are harsh with the poor, give nothing
to charity, and care nothing for the
needy, got saving faith?
Have those got saving faith who
pray for the poor and needy, and for
the sick and suffering, and yet do
nothing to feed the poor or comfort
the sick?
verses ~, IU--lt tnGSe any mora
merit in mere orthodoxy, or is there
any essential moral blame in mere
heterodoxy?
Granted man with the spirit of
Jesus, engeged in good works. what
/ does he lose by being heterodox, and
what does he gain by being orthodox?
Verses 21-26-When God told Abra-
ham to leave his own country and to
start for another that God would show
him, was there any other way that
he could have faith in God, but by
actually starting on the journey?
| What is the meaning of. land Abra-
ham believed God and it was imputed
unto him for righteousness"
| Love is an essential part Of faith
and love implies action, Or good works
b, hence is it at all possible for person
| to have faith who is not engaged il
good works? (This question must be
J answered in writing by members OF
/ the club)
Lesson for Sunday, June 6, 1909
| The power of the Tongue. James lii:
| 1l2
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

A LARGE EDlTIoN-Of this issue
of The Muscular twenty thousand
copies have actually been sold before
the edition goes to press: this makes
it the largest edition, we believe, that
any Montana newspaper has ever
sent out The fMissoulian appreciates
the cooperation of its friends, which
has made possible this extensive CTR
culation: fully half Of the edition will
go in single wrappers to points east
of the mississippi this means that
the facts contained in the columns Of
the issue will find readers distributed
over wide range of territory, This
much shop talk will be pardoned, as
it is INDUCED in merely to set forth
the purpose of this special edition at
this time. The opening of the Flat
by the president; there is newly
awakened interest in matters which
pertain to this highly favored region
The Filter Root valley is coming into
its own these days as a result of the
splendid advertising which it is re-
ceivng from those who are engaged
in the development of the orchard m
dustry and in the extensive reclama-
ton of the fertile bench lands of the
valley. To these people Missoula,
Hamilton and the entire Bitter Root
valley owe debt of gratitude for the
successful publicity work which they
have undertaken. In order that some
measure of appreciation may be
shown, The Missoulian has chosen
this time for the issue of this edition,
trusting that its efforts at co-opera :
ton may bring results.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

s.s,s the i. foliage at ns a'' ss.; MI" ns,
shaded streets and emboW-
cred yards give her just title to the
name, Garden city. 1t is a revelation
to people who come over the noun
tains, through Hell Gate canyon, when
the broad expanse of the Missoula wall
ley bursts upon their vision as they
emerge from the mountain walls OF
the canyon. The pleasant surprise
which they feel is increased to de-
lighted wonder as they come into
closer contact with the city which is
the commercial center of the valley,
the gateway to the Bitter Root, the
metropolis of western Montana-a
busy city but Withal, a beautiful city
of homes. It's long lines of trees and
it's flowers and lawns are delightful.
1t is good to be here; there is joy
in living in Missoula at all times but
especially when the leaves are green.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

be warned by the ringing of the cur
few that it is time for all good citi-
zens to be at home 1t has been a
good many years since the curfeW
has been rung here and If the revival
of the custom should ultimately
spread to Broadway there is no tell
ing what might happen. At present,
however, it will only apply to Harlem,
where a historic bell will revive the
ancient custom. The bell was used
many years ago to ring the curfeW,
when, before the perfection of the
present fire alarm system, Il fireman
was kept constantly on duty not only
to give the bedtime signal, but also
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
A NOTABLE MAk--t'onnecrcd d

A NOTABLE MAk--Connecred di-
rcctly and personally with the con-
strllction Of both the Northern Pacific
and the Chicago, Milwaukee &. Puget
Sound roads through western Mon
tana is one man whose record in this
particular is without parallel in tho
history of railway building. w o.
Winston of the Winston Brothers
company was in charge of the build
ing of the original line of the North
crn Pacific through western Montana,
twenty-five years ago: the driving OF
the golden spike at Gold Greek brought
to a successful completion his part in
the work. This month, within a mile
and a half Of the spot where the last
spike was driven in that notable work,
Mr.. Winston Was a member of the
party which witnessed the laying OF
the last rail in the transcontinental
line of the Chicago. Milwaukee G. ST.
Paul road, which he had built through,
the same country in which he oper-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
NEW YORK GETS GOOD.

If things keep on as they are going
at present, New York will soon be
observing more blue laws than any
other community in the country-pa
or present. Father knickerbockcr,
indeed, seems to be bent on a return
to ancient customs. Not only has
Coney island been wiped off the
amusement map on Sundays in spite
of bowls of grief from the public, but
now this city, or at least a part of it,
is to have a curfew bell. Hereafter
Harlem, lying above 125th street will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
TODAY

The Missoulian has secured the right
to publish the International Sunday
school lesson questions by Rev. DIR.
Lnscott, which have aroused so much
interest everywhere, and they will APP
near weekly One of these questions
each week is to be answered in writ
ing, and upon these answers the
prizes are to be awarded.
This paper is authorized to form
a local Newspaper Bible Study club
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

of conflagration, Long after the
custom of using the bell in this con-
nection had been supplanted by tho
present system, Il fireman was still
detailed to ring the curfew Years
ago, however, the fire department. OBJ
jected strenuously to furnishing man
to ring the bell and as no other ar
arrangement was made, the custom be-
came a back. number. Now, however,
it is to be revived, but in place of a
human ringer, the bell will be oper-
ated by electricity. Harlemltes Will
be expected to make themselves incon-
spicuous hereafter when curfeW rings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
THE FLATHEAD RESERVE


What is found actually Ia the Bitter
Root exists potentially in the valleys
of the F7atheal reservation. The
basins of,stthe Jocko, Mission. Pend
d'Oreille and Little Bitter Root pos
scss the same fertility and the same
delightful climate. These hundreds OF
thousands of acres have been held by
the government in reserve for the In
dams for many years; the history Of
the reservation is told elsewhere in
The Muscular this morning. Changing
conditions have brought about the
time for the opening of these lands to
settlement and the government, by
treaty with the Indians. has completed
all the prelmnares necessary to
make much of this land available for
homes for whites. The proclamation
of President Taft opening the reser-
walton, was made this month: In
August the drawing will be held
which determines the order in which
registered applicants for lands in the
reserve may make their filings; next
April entrants will be permitted to
make their selections OF lands. There
are. approximately. half a million
acres available. The government has
reserved considerable portion OF the
valleys for reclamation and these will
be ready FOR settlement as soon as the
irrigation systems are completed. Elk
tensive and complete are the plans for
this reclamation work. the govern
ment's most expert engineers are in
charge of the work, which will add a
hundred thousand acres TO the tillable
area Of the valleys. Missoula Is par
'ticularly interested in this opening, as
1t adds another region of great fer
tility to her territory; she is the near
est and most convenient city to the
great reserve.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
THE BITTER RooT-Historically,

THE BITTER RooT-Historically
the Bitter Root valley is interesting
1t was here that the Jesuit mission
aries, in 1871. established the first
white settlement in what is now the
state of Montana, and it was here
that these same men. later. did the
first farming ever done on Montana
soil, their initial crop being wheat
grown from seed brought from the
Pacific coast by Father Ravalli. 1t
was here, too. that the first practical
orcharding was done in Montana and
it was here that the first trees of the
Mcintosh Red We're planted in Mon
tana soil, to develop a new apple, the
peer Of any fruit grown in the world.
It was in the Bitter Root. too, that
the first extensive demonstration Of
the heneficence of irrigation was
made in the state, when Marcus DAILY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

Moreover, the ITlathead reserve
lands are to be the scene of the most
comprehensive work in irrigation that
has ever been undertaken in this
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

A visit to Missoula is an excellent
preparation for the wonders and beau
ties of the Bitter Root and the Flat
head
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

Western Montana invites careful
inspection; there is nothing here to
conceal and there Is everything to be
proud Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

AS in the matter OF crops. so in
railway building; western Montana
holds the worlds record,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

The happiness which comes from
success and comfort Is the priceless
possession of western Montana people.