davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Congregational Church Notes

Next Sunday morning we are to have our usual Sunrise Prayer meet ing. While this service Is planned by and under the direction of the young people, every one k cordially invited to attend and participate in the service. These meetings have always been ex- ceedingly helpful and 1t Is hoped that a large number will avail themselves of the privilege of attending this open Ing service of Easter Sunday. Al l0.30 the regular morning service will bc held, with an Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev. k. D. Sargent. The musical program will be as follows; Organ q 0 Fflii, Deplantay Prelude 1 Spring Song, Macfariane Processional--5ing with all the Sons
 of Glory, Oliver Ohertory SeIection---A Ballad Of the
 Trees and the Master, Cysadwick
 Miss NJ. Gladys Murfey
 At the close of the sermon the choir will sing the Easter cantata, "From Death to Life,v by J. C. Bartlett, for soil, chorus, and organ.
 PROLOGUE Baritone Recitative-- Behold unto the
 Jews the Saviour preacheih
 John A. Morse, Jr PART THE cRUcIFIxION Soprano Recitativc--And the whole
 multitude
 Miss Mary II. Daniels Chorus--Ne 6 found this fellow Alto Recit--And he delivered Jesus Alto SoIo---Lo! al the earth in gloom Miss Gladys R. Williams Chorus--Father fin Heaven Soprano Solo--Angnished forsaken Mise M. Gladys Murfey Soprano Recit--And it was about the sixth hour Miss Daniels Tenor Solo---N ailed to the Cross A. Graydon Sharpe Chorus hen the vale Of life
 PART IT THE REsuEREcTIoN Soprano Recit--BehoId, there was . man named Joseph Soprano Soi0--Stitl is the earth Miss Murfey Baritone Recit--Now upon the first day of the week Harold 5 Corbln Alto Solo and ch0rus-Behoid, they Mlt8 WHll1Uu Soprano Recit-B But Mary stood It the Sepuichre weeping Mias Daniels Tenor 6olo--Fear Not Ye
 Mir. bhaspe Soprano Solo and ChOrus-The Night is gone, the shadows lee
 Mi0 Daniels Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Baritone 6o- ios--Ail these men whom Jesuu loved Misses Muffey and Williams, MessfS. More, Coshtn and Sharpe Ch0fus-Peace bo unto you
 yIuALn Goli end Chofue--0 Thou who suIosl
 e'es Hoevsn ond Easth
 MimnD Marley end Wtl1iauis,
 ms. Gpgo1n I1ho oovonon11 Amon {.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Advent Chrlslias Chaeel

Services at the usual hours next Sun day, conducted by Rev. F. J Hadlsys Of Woodmont, N H.
 Union Fast Day servieeS arc to he held at the Advent Chapel this Friday morning at l0.aO o'clock. Judge 1T. NJ. Warner will be the speaker. his topic being ssVlsIon.u
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Interestsna LOcAls

"PIsy BaIl' is suggestsd by the at- tractiye display oi base ball goods q 5haw's.
 Seed oats, not suiphured or cllppeds but screened and blown free ffom nesd at Bosworth Brothers.
 Any of the securities advertised from time to time by TIC. Perkins of Haftp ford. will be furnisisd by Geo. Y. Shaw, acting as local agent.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
clty Ceass-EaIles ys.lse.

Maricnne Daviau age IT and her sister Marie Anna Daviau age i9 weso before the court this Thursday mofn- ing. The complaint read, "danges e falling Into habits of vice. They ven committed to the Houss Of the Good shepherd at Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
cookiss Lectures ssd De.esstratioss

Having made arrangements with Miss Myrtle Ethelyn Robinson, ,a grad uate of the Boston Normal School oi Domestic Science, the doors of Odd Fellows Hall, Putnam, will be thrown open for . series of six free cooking lectures under the auspices Of the 2Dth Century Cooking School, March 2s, a, 30, 3l, and April l. at 2-30 to 1 o'clock D. m. These lectures are . society event in each town visited, and all Ia- dies interested in good cookery should attend the first lesson tO see what the work is and get . souvenir and cook book. Bring fork and spoon and par take of the good food prepared la your presence. Don't forget the date.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Sunday morning The pastor, Rev. E. W. Belcher, will preach an Easter sermon and appropriate muslc will be furnished by the choir. In the evening at ' o'clock the members of the Sunday school will give concert with the following program
 PART I Organ Voluntary
 Song by school
 We're Glad to See You
 Charlotte Botham Scripture Reading Superintendent Prayer Pastor Chorus Marjorie and Alice Dnyea,
 Alice Edson and Florence Darling Easter Service Wyman Richardson Easter Song
 Clarence and Stanley Shaw Easter Lily Hazel Perry Solo Lizzie Barnes The Least That I Can Do
 George Harvey Esther,s Verse Esther Franklin Exercise Florence Gilbert, Helen Devine and Bertha Richardson Solo Helen Jackson Easter Greeting Willie Walsh Easter Day Eafi 1uRhes When Christ Arose Janette Gilbert Solo sammy Walsh Easter Lilies Francis Richardson An Easter Legend Wesley Belcher Remarks
 Collection Song by school PART 1T Concert Exercise The Gates Ajar PiIgylm-Miss Grace Bennett Faith-Miss Merwin Cutler Hope-Miss Edith Foster Cross-bearer--Miss Grace LawtOn Cross- -beareris Misses Eiva B<icher, Alice Belchef. Florence Devine, Beatrice Bishop, Ruth Cutler Chorus = Mn. Rawies Misses Simpson, Rawson, Rawiey, alrs. Both am, Messrs. Battey, Wilcox, Mafsh and Tripp Accom- panist-AlIss Ethel cIark Program Comm1stee-Mrs. E. l.. Wood and ciass-
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

Geo. W. Baker, H. J. ThayeS, F. w. Seward, and P. D. Thayes, epso- seuling Putnam Council q ltho Royal Areanum, attendod . mGUoonG of tho eounetls e EaGoesn Co0uool1cut okNoe. wsch on WednoDdav ovonfng.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

-Miss yessie Shaw of Hayonnc, N. J., who is the guest q her brosher, chasiss K. Shaw, Fremont sesese, b to give ree1ings q n Eagtes sDsvtes n t1he CsaGneeesonsl chussh. DAn,elBsn, 1e@aay osesoe' ~
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
nae1is1 cburrh M

At the morning sesyiee. Rev. ]. R.
 Stubhsst. tho pastos, VIII hsss . dis- ssnsss appgepeiaae to the day. Chos. is1os enmnst' pish has psepsssd = sx- Sgalnns .mul1sal pgsgsen. .asd ths ss-
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Echoes from Noire Dame.

At the first dawn of day, before Old Sol had even thought Of rising, the
 sweet yet penetrating reveilIe of cor
 nets ashered in another Saint Patriek's Day. The students of Notre Dame
 have always celebrated this feast with
 particular festivity, and this year bade
 fair to be no exception, for the prece-
 dent was maintained with more than
 usual ardor.
 The pupils heartfelt love, however, for the land of Saint Patrick was nev- CT more sincerely evident than when
 during the mass they pleaded in a mel
 ody of earnest ssuppliestion for a rich spiritual .benediction on Erin,s chill drcn.
 The morning passed quickly and quietly. The afternoon was to be a half holiday and every one was in a state of joyous anticipation. Despite
 the falling snow, or possibly because of il, though 1t threatened 10 become a
 small March blizzard, the girls were
 unusually anxious for walk. So they
 braxed the conflicting elements, and thoroughly enjoyed brisk promenade
 through the town.
 All the afternoon full recreation was freely granted and the various pupils
 amused themselves according to their
 respective temperaments,- -the friyo- lous, the musical and the studious,
 though 10 do them justice, the last were
 for the time being, sadly in the minor fly. But the continuation of enjoy
 ment, the grandest feature of the cele- bratien, WAS destined for the evening. A burst of Irish melody as hearty as any ever played on College Green, greeted the audience for the first num-
 Der. The songs and reeitations, too, were entwined with shamrock pathos, and would certainly have moved to sympathy and enthusiasm an audience
 less impressionable or less Celtic than that present in Putnam Academy Hall on Thursday last.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

In the evening at ! o'clock the Enat- CT Bible school concert will he given. The choir will sing I.cavitt's ssEAster Morn,n and Miss Gladys Murfey Will give the soprano solo, ,'s Easter! Dawn, 'shy Woodman, accompanied by Mlss Mao
 V. smith at the plano,J. A. Morse, ,Jr., violin, l.. q. Williams. organ. Min1
 Bass, who rendered The Story of Masy Magdalcne and other seloCtiOnn lano Easter, will give rccitations. PROGRAM Processlonal Invocation Punt0r Responsive Reading Hymn
 Anthem Easter Morn, Issavlte Choir l Selection by Primary Department An Easter Story, Miss Gertrude Perry 1 Selection Misa Hns. Solo-Easter Dawn Wuodman
 Miss Murfcy Selection Mtss Hons Collection Selection Mlsa HonD Hymn
 Benediction If any have plants or blossoms auloe able for Easter decorations thnt 1hev are willing to loan for that p4scoo1 they will confer favor by connultiog with the chairman Of the con1nAittoo for Easter, Mrs. k. W. Seward. Mrs. F. w. Seward has appointed the following persons to assist her In the exercises for Easter sunday: Nm. k. J. Daniels, Mrs. +. NJ. Warness Miss Emma Dutton, l.. q. WllitaslSs At the service Thursdsy evening H. choral vesper sservicc will U uGo<. Rev. Wallace Sterns wilI take ohaeoo of the service, and the choir will Deo1 the singing. Special efl6sts are ho1n6
 made for helpful meeting. The annual society meeting will - held Monday evening, the nth tna1., In the chapel. The annual vntN of pews will be held on Friday eveninUs April |.
 The Ladies Social Circle are plan. ming for sale of fancy articles and . supper In connection with annual pew
 rental April lot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
A PLEA FOR MEN AND NOT THINGS.

Take the woh<ngman, and what interest has he in the
election that is going to be hed2
He aborS on the street. in the SaWmlI or drives team,
or pushes smoothing plane.
He is shut out from voting unless he egSerS he put to
great trouble TO vote and what for2
He gets nothing but gratis, officials taxes trusts and an
aristocracy OF wealth eats him alive.
Half the aborerS dSfranchSed in oneWay and another
and the legislature turns down labor bills,
The So-caled labor leaders sell their influence and enact
new complications in the way Of laws.
Manhood suffrage and manhood laws farther and fath
or removed by the complicated systems invented by the boss
eS.
How many laboring men understand the thlryone,
measures that put up to them to vote for this year?
Are they not mostly measures invented by the predatory
class who want more power to use for the poaon OF labor
eTS.
When you tell the TRUTH is not government big grah2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
ERROR OF THE LABOR PRESS.

The Portland Labor Press is supporting only the Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor and State Printer
This strange attitude for newspaper to take that is
supposed to represent Iaborng men OF all parties.
This will react against the cause Of labor when comes
before the next legislature with labor bills,
Republican governor and Republican state printer will
be elected and the legislature will be Republican,
Then what position will this labor newspaper be In to
champion measures for the benefit Of Iabodng men2
Some newspapers undertake to shape up the affairs of the
Republican party and the rest of the parties
In the effort to carry out selfish policies in the interest of
certain combination they abandon principles and endanger
policies that are of the highest importance,
This mistaken policy Of the Labor Press should be repu
dated by honest labor organizations,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
THE KIND THAT GO TO THE WALL.

Who are the business men that 80 to the WALL nine times
out of ten2
Are they not the kind that think they can get along without
newspaper advertising?
Ask one Of that kind he takes the home paper or he
adyenSeS at SaIem7 ~
Uses on the fences
He will Try forty different ways of advertising except the
newspapers of the town.
All the time he is running behind and wondering why he
not building up trade.
The busy busy world forgetting all about him, and pat
ronzng others,
He souanders his money on all kinds Of advertising fakes
and gets no results
He let's the faker work him and write his ads for him. and
plays losing game
Then the business sold out and he not referred to
as GOING out of business
The fact Is there was no business 10 so out of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
Every Citizen Should Go to the
PoIls---Let II Be a peoples
Election Capital Journal
Will Take a "StraW Ballot"
and Publish Results.

City primaries Saturday after
noon, November 5.
City election Monday, December 8.
The officers to be elected are:
mayor. recorder, marshal and treas
urer, and one alderman from each
of the seven wards.
1t is claimed that a special regis
tration of voters will have to be
made for this election, and no one
can vote at the primary who does
not register again.
This is denied by some who claim
that the general registration for
each of the seven wards now COM
pleted at the city hall should be talk
en- and that seems reasonable.
Any other construction means
that the professional politicians and
the official elements alone VIII take
part and the citizens and taxpayers
will not be forced to register over
again to vote at the city election.
The city council can by resolution
declare the general registration in
the wards as legal and sufficient and
allow all who have not done so TO
register.
Common sense and economy die
tate that the registration shall be
taken as already made and not yet
completed for the general election
and not compel all the people in the
seven wards to do over again what
they have just done.
The Retiring Officials.
Officials whose terms expire at the
end of the year are Mayor Rodgers,
City Recorder Moores, City Marshal
Gibson. City Treasurer Crossan, Al
derman Johnson in the first ward,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
REGISTER, REGISTER REGISTER.

Before the registration is closed for the general state eec
ton, notices are up 10 register for the city election
What farce and fraud the registration system in Oregon
is, anyway
No one should pay any further attention to and all should
year.
The present registration law was the last precious gift to
the people from legislature run by the Machine.
noran today as It was hen or It would repeal such laws,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
REV. WILSON is HARD UP.

Rev. Clarence True Wilson was advertised at Heppner
having joint debate with COL oer to help him get house
AT Pendeton the same thing was done, and shows the
waning influence Of the Prohibition leader in his campaign.
The last joint debate that Col oer engaged in with that
gentleman was at Ashland and that two months ago.
The editor of this paper went out with Dr. Wilson Cour
tesy 10 him. when he not able to get crowds to hear him.
Now on the strength of that Dr. Wilson is advertising con-
tnuousy or being advertised as having more joint Debates
As result of his campaigning in Oregon Dr. Wilson has got
position on big salary in Chicago for his church.
We do not begrudge him. but wish he would not allow any
more use Of good mans name to boost falling cause
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
BAKER CITY
WELCOMES
BOWERMAN
GREAT AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
ING TEsTIFIES TO HIS POPU-
LARITY IN THE COW COUNTIES
AND AMONG THE MINERS.

Baker, Or, Oct. 12-.Acting Gov
ernor Bowerman addressed large
and enthusiastic meeting at the Bak-
er theater this evening, and, In the
opinion Of the majority Of those pres
ent. won many votes. The meeting
was presided over by Representative
Mckinney, and number of short ad'
dresses we're made by other speakers,
including George Cochran, of La
Grande, candidate for water commits
sioner.
Mr.. Bowerman was given a great
ovation when he was introduced, and
in the beginning of his remarks paid
tribute to Senator Hart and ex-Sen-
ator Rand, of this city. His speech
was mainly on the supporting of par
ty pledges In the past by himself and
associates, and he was frequently in
terrupted by applause. He said In
part:
81 am not here either as an assem-
bly, or anti-assembly candidate, but
simply as the choice of the Republic
can primaries, and have no pledges
other than those which | have sup
ported In the past and those which |
will heartily support In the future, If
| am chosen governor at the polls In
November, | stand for direct primary
and all laws put in operation by the
people, whose interests / have always
served, and will so continue"
Mr.. Bowerman gave Senator
Bourne thrust, saying emphatically
that the senator was ignorant of the
needs of the people, and that candi-
dates recommended by him were
merely named by the senator because
they were those who would do his
bidding IL elected to Office. He also
said that the aim of some of the SEN
ators offlce-holders at the present
time was to further his interests and
to the detriment of their duties in n
public capacity.
II promise that II aIN elected
governor that In one item alone / will
save the taxpayers $4,000 year,
and that is In the purchase of supplies
for the state institutions. When
was called upon to assume the duties
of the governors Office the discrepan-
cies in this matter were badly believ-
able.
Some of the public institutions
were getting their supplies for just
one-half what some OF the others
were paying, and, being OF an inquis-
itlve turn of mid, l have found the
leaks and remedied the condition. l
promise that II elected / Wilt still
further save the taxpayers in these
matters"
Mr.. Bowerman appealed to the peo-
pie strongly on the ground that In
case OF his defeat Eastern oregon
would be without representation in
the state. all other candidates being
from coast points or west of the
mountains.
Stormy weather did not keep the
people away from the meeting. The
acting governor arrived in the city
at noon today, and was busy all day
meeting local politicians and promi-
nent Republicans. He is suffering
from a severe cold and hoarseness
as the result of continued speaking,
but nevertheless made himself clear
ly understood, and at the conclusion
OF his speech was accorded great
ovation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
FALLS CITY PLANS RALLY.


Falls City. Or. Oct. 12.-A Re
publican rally VIII be held at Falls
City next Saturday evening. Among
the speakers will be Colonel II. Hofer,
OF Salem; c. N. Macarthur and Dan j.
Malarkey. OF Portland; Willis Duni-
way, state printer T. b. Kay; Attor-
ney-General A, NJ. Crawford, and
Mayor Rodgers, OF Salem. They will
give short addresses on the political
issues of the day.
The committee ON arrangements
tried to secure Acting Governor Bow
erman for this event, but he had an
engagement in Ashland A large
crowd from Salem and Dallas is ex-
pected,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13

Some crochety cynic has guessed
the age OF the girl who does not put
ON airs as about 10 months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
Arouse Public Interest.

There is talk of organizing g
municipal league for the purpose of
arousing interest in the city CAM
paign, and get the people to express
themselves. With small registration,
only few voting, the selection of
candidates is not left to the people
but cunning manipulators try TO
have but one candidate come out for
each Office and have a dozen votes in
each ward determine who city Off
clals are to be? To contribute to
the general interest The Capital
Journal will take a straw ballot and
asks citizens to fill out the enclosed
ballot and send It in to The Journal
office where the votes will be pub
lished from day to day and the total
counted a few days before the pri-
mary to show what interest the peo.
pie really take in the matter. Fill
out the ballot below and send it IN
to this Office. The ballot,will be 7e-
cret and merely for the purpose OF
helping to bring out an expression
of interest on the part of the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
CITY PRIMARIES NOV. s
CITY ELECTION DEC. s

Lachmund in the second ward. Stolz
in the third ward, Sauter in the
fourth ward, Hill in the fifth ward,
Greenbaum in the sixth ward, Car
sop.in the seventh ward. 1t is un-
derstood that Marshal Gibson will
not be a candidate for re-election,
and that Aldermen Stolz and Carson
will not be up for reelection. Mr..
Stolz desires to give more time to
his own business and Mr. Carson
expects to be elected to the state
senate.
Candidates for City Marshal.
There are already two candidates
in the field for the office of city
marshal and chief of police-Ira
Hamilton and Walter w. Johnson.
The former is constable of Salem
district and the latter is a guard at
the state penitentiary. There will
be a very spirited contest for this
place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
THAT SELFISH INTEREST

Which side is disinterested? 2"
asks the Prohibition Mother Of
Blind Pigs.
The man of this Territory who is
not interested in the outcome OF the
July plebiscite is not worthy the
name or the honor or the privilege
OF American citizenship.
The voter of Hawaii not interest
ed In the position the Territory is
to take on the Prohibition issue has
no proper sense OF his duty as a cit
iZen. - ..
Every man is interested In wheth-
er this Territory shall go on record
as supporting the secret campaign of
Woolley in Washington, and further
Woolleyisms in Hawaii
Every man is interested or ought
to be in the preservation Of law and
order in this Territory, and the right
of self-government.
Every person who has the privi-
lcge of franchise In these Islands is
iRterested-in whether this Territory
shall disgrace itself by declaring for
Prohibitory theory that has every
where proved farce. or demonstrate
its strength of character by voting
No and thereby uphold n law that
has been developed by our own PEG
pie to suit our own conditions.
or course, the Prohibitionists ana
their organ say that everyone who
is working against their cause Is an
aid and support. an agent and work.
er for the low dive keeper and those
whose chief aim in life is to debauch
the character of men and the purity
OF women.
But that sort OF talk does not
carry any weight with the average
citizen of this Territory, who has as
much use for the Prohibition Moth
er OF Blind Pigs as for the Blind Pig
itself