davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
Piano Recital.

Silvio Scionti, q pianist with abund-
ance of technique and capacity for ex-
pressing the emotional and soulful,
played q programme under the aus
pices OF the Fargo college conservatory
last Monday night. The afternoon
previous he was the soloIst with the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, at
the usual Sunday afternoon concert,
at. Minneapolis, In Fargo the player
closed his programme with the very
difficult, but genuinely musical Etude
de Concert. OF. &c. by Mcdowell. One
or two unprogrammed numbers were
by Debussey. His opening number
was the Tocata and FUgu, d minor. by
Rach-Busoni. Chopin was represent
ed in a group OF three compositions,
Ballade, g minor. Nocturne. f sharp,
and Polonaiae. A fiat. The pianist was
fully at home Ia all departments of
piano playing, revealing delicate pi-
auissmo aud c~ontrasted fortissimo. It
was too bad that he was not greeted
in Fargo with q larger audience, but
a multiplicity of appointments and
other causes prevented the attendance
OF many who would have loved to
have heard this exceptionally gifted
artist .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
FOR REDEMPTION.

once of County Auditor. Caas
County, North Dakota.
To Mrs. j. H. Rowland In whose name
the following described real property
is assessed:
You are hereby notified that on the
list day of December, 1908. the follow
ing described real property, situated
In said County, to-wit:
Subdivision, Barnes township, Egg
bert, O'Neil and Haggart's addition.
lot 10, block 4, was sold for taxes due
and delinquent thereon for the year
1907 as provided by law; that the
amount for which the same was sold
SO cents; that the subsequent
taxes levied thereon for the years
1908, 1909, were paid by the pur-
chaser, amounting to $1.49; that the
time for redemption from said sale,
allowed by law. will expire ninety
days after the service OF this notice.
That the amount required TO redeem
said real property from said sale Is
$2.O8. In addition to the amount above
stated, as necessary to redeem from
said sale, the costs Of serving this
notice (and publishing the same, IL
published,) must be paid, together
with such interest az anay accrue on
the amount OF such taxeH. as provided
BY law.
tn witness whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand ana seal at Fargo, in
said County OF CaSa, this 20th day of
February. 1912.
(Seal) ADDISON LEIGH.
County Auditor. Cass County, N. u.
(March 9s1e-28.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
Lutheran choirs in Moorhead.

One of the most ambitious musical
affairs aver given in this vicinity was
the SONG festival, by the United Luth-
eran choirs Of the Red river valley,
at Concordia college last Sunday. Over
400 voices participated and it was the
initial effort at so large an ensemble
of church singers of this denomination,
but it was decided to make it an an
nual festival and deservedly So, Pro-
fessor Hertsgaard, the principal pro-
moter of this festival, was placed In
charge as director. There were three
sessions Of the festival, beginning with
a concert by the college band on Sat
urday night. Nearly 1000 persons
heard the three musical feasts. The
programme last Sunday afternoon
proved a great treat and it was one
Of the most ambitious aver attempted.
Particularly were favorable comments
heard of the work of the Richland
county, North Dakota) choirs. in the
grand chorus, Fertrostning, by Cab
riel T~ischendorf, under the direction
of A. A. Aasen. Two splendidly rem
dered vocal numbers were Fear Not,
Ye, o Israel, by Buck, and given by
Miss Lillian Wright; and Hayden's,
With Verdure Clad, ing by Miss
Lawson. Selections were also given
by a male chorus from Fort Ransom
and the choral union of Concordla coli
lege. Other contributors to ths richly
arranged programme were Miss Tor
gerson OF Hawley, Miss Olsen, Miss
Tonning Of Concordia college and Rev.
J. L. Redal Of Hendrum. The festival
was a pronounced success. and 1t was
not to be wondered at. that those in
terested voted to have another one
next year, but on a larger scale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
MANDAN MUSICAL cLus.
Appropriate Programme Of Sacred
Music Given Monday Niaht.

Appropriate Programme Of Sacred
Music Given Monday Night
The March meeting Of the Mandan
Musical club was held, last Monday
evening, at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Mcdonald, with q very good attend
ancs. The programme was arranged
and in charge OF Mrs. Charles Wyman
and was devoted to sacred music ap-
propriate t o the penitential season as
follows:
Mighty Jehovah. 4. .Vincenzo Bellini
Mandan Musical Club Chorus
Waters of Babylon. 49,. .Chas. Howell
Miss Stegner
Flute Lloyd Harmon
Hold Thou My Hand. -. Mrs. Sponsel
Paradise I'd. Wuerst
Gloria of LeonHrd's Mass In B fat.
Catholic Church Choir
Miss Connolly
Gloria Mozart
Mandan Musical Club Chorus
All of the numbers were very
creditably rendered, the ensemble
numbers were especially enjoyed by
the many who gathered to hear the
programme and the accompaniment
were brilliantly played by Mrs. Fred
Domeyer and Miss Fannie Harmon.
Good tone, expression and enuncia-
ton were prominent features in the
two grand choruses sung by the club
and the Gloria sung by the choir of
st. Joseph's church.
Miss Eunice Lanterman, the club
secretary, that the club
was organized about six years ago and
plans are being made for the proper
observance of the seventh anniversary.
During the season several first class
artists have honored Mandan with re-
citals under the auspices Of the club.
and arrangements have been made for
a spring concert to be given by the
ST. Paul Symphony orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office OF the County Auditor up to
noon. Monday, April list, 1912. for fur
ntshiug the following to Cass County
for n year beginning April LIST, 1919:
Blanks. Blank Books ana Printing.
Once Stationery and Supplies.
Meats.
Groceries.
Drugs.
Steel CuIvertg.
Specifications for sans to be GA fie
In the Office Of the County Auditor
after March 10Th.
Certified check Of $4,000 must be
submitted with each bid on any of the
above named articles.
Bond Of $4,000 will be required from
each successful bidder.
The Board hereby reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Done BY order OF the Board Of coun-
ty Commissioners OF Cass County. ~.
D., March 5th, 1912,
ADDISON LEIGH,
County Auditor.
gAzarch s-16@Fs.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
Nine. jeanne LomaIIi.

The Symphony society Of New York,
Walter Darnrosch conductor, will pre-
sent at it's concert tomorrow at the
Century treatre, New York, a pro-
gramnne of modern music, with the
aid Of Nine. Jeanne Jomelli, the well
known soprano, who will be the solo
ist The G minor symphony OF Saint
Saens will be followed by the same
composers Hymn to Pallas Athene,
new to this city, sung by Nine. Jomelli.
This ardent appeal to the Greek dt-
vinity was written by Saint Saens for
the festival of 1894, in the Provencal
city of Orange, France. The other
number for Nine. Jomelli viii be from
Dehussy's L'Enfant Prologue. The
orchestra will play the symphonic
poem by William wallace. the Eng
lish composer. upon the theme of the
French vagabond poet Francois villon,
and the Sakuntala overture Of Cold
mark viii end the programme.
The singer will honor Fargo with a
visit at the time Of the festival in
June, under the auspices Of the Fargo
College Conservatory of music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

John Mccormack. the Irish tenor,
has returned to the United States after
his season OF grand opera with Nine.
Melba In Australia and inaugura+ed
his concert tour across the contin ant
with a concert in Victoria, B. c.. Men
day evening, Feb. IL. After singing in
Seattle, Vancouver and Portland, Ore,
Mr.. Mccormack will go to Los Ange-
les for two concerts, after which he
will give three concerts in San Fran
isco and then come east, singing n
concert in eachso of the principal cities.
He Is assisted on the tour by Miss
Marie Narelle, soprano, and Spencer
Clay, pianist. One concert of the tour
viii be given in New York in Car
negie hall and another in Brooklyn at
the Academy of Music. Following his
tour MI. Mccormack will return to
London for the operate season in
Convent garden, where he will be the
principal tenor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
FOSTERS FORECASTS
(copyrishbed by w. w. Foster, 1909

About six weeks Of drought will pre-
vail in parts of the corn sections in
April, May and June and in those sec
tons the corn should be planted late,
because the best rains will come in
July and August. This is strange adj
vice to give. Most farmers usually
advise early planting but that will not
be best for all places this year.
A moderate estimate will show that
~One-fourth of all the expense Of farm
ing is lost by mistakes made in what
and when to plant and SOW. That i'm
mense loss can be materially cut down
by following Fosters forecasts. These
forecasts are not perfect but they are
vastly better than guessing and this
fact is being demonstrated by 1,0O0,-
600 farmers.
Bulletin Of January 13 predicted
great storms all around the earth for
near Feb. is and those destructive
storms came on that day. continuing
for several days. The Carnegie insti-
tuition is searching the sun to find the
cause. They refuse to look at the
planets and gaze only at the sun All
scientists now agree that the sun and
pAdhCS LIZ SACdl ALd6ASdS p6N HhS
w heard Of a magnet disturbing it
self?
Those great scientists not only hold
that the sun is a great magnet but al
SO that it is an intensely hot and
boiling mass of liquid metal. The sun
cannot be a magnet and be hot and
they must give up the idea Of a. hot
sun and the idea that the sun dis
turbs itself.
Those great storms near Feb. Is
were caused by well known planetary
positions and I assert that every time
such a planetary position occurs SIM
liar great storms result. II the Carne-
gle institution would accept these
facts and make them the basis OF In
~vestigation immediate progress would
result.
But Carnegies millions are being
used along lines that would better at
the dark ges ANY scientist who be-
lieVes in a hot sun should have lived
in the days OF pagan Rome. We are
living in the electromagnetic age and
1t is time that scientists realize that
fact and join with the progressives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
M0ORHEAD NORMAL

Mr.. Eek, of the manual training
department has invented a simple
device for using a lathe-augur to make
mortise sockets in cabinet work. It
is easily adapted to different types of
mortise work and proves a great con-
venience in the shop. In Mr.. Eck's
department, ome very skillful work in
c~hairmaking was turned out by the
few students who were taking his
advanced course last term.
Mr.. Hockett has received from the
manufacturers a cabinet exhibit OF
Welshback gas NANTES, together with
the complete equipment of a strictly
modern a lamp. The exhibit shows
both the process Of manufacture and
the application of the goods. 1t was
sent to the physics department with
he compliments of the manufacturers.
President Weld dismissed school on
Thursday afternoon in order to give
opportunity for the ladies of the school
to attend Mr.. Bryan's lecture.
Miss O'Connells pupils gave a
unique exhibit OF a patriotic nature
in the gymnasium last Saturday. The
exercise grew out of a detailed study
Of the history of the American flag, its
origin, significance and it's heroic de-
tenders.
Mr. Kingsford made an address at
Doran last Saturday, the occasion be-
ing the dedication OF a new consol-
idated school building.
The class photos Of 1912 are begin
ming to appear. They are generally
considered the best ever. as portraits
and as photos,
In reviewing some OF his experiences
at the st. Louis meeting of the super
intendents section Of the National
Educational association, Mr.. Weld
spoke enthusiastically of the person.
atty and message of DR.. p. r. Clax-
ton, u. s. commissioner of education,
who was practically the CUES Of honor
at this meeting. He spoke of DIR. Clax-
ton as q unique character, a southern
or, a ma Of fertile and refreshing
AAS1Es WAdGG VIVA CID nGdQ OI tie Q6~
paEtment Of education at the Uni
versity Of Tennessee attracted atten-
ton to his simple and elemenal mes
sage as an educator, He then read a
brief series Of excerpts from DIR. Clax-
TOMS ~utterances, which were similar
to the remarkes he made al the big
banquet in st. Louis. Here are some
of those utterances: According to
the power OF public sentiment the laws
viii be better or worse than they are
written. The character OF the law
depends upon the public sentiment OF
the people. The name Of the Cow
ernor in each state in this union IL
public opinion. II a state law is n
forced in one part of a state and mo-
in another part, it is simply because
public sentiment is behind the thing.
Public sentiment interprets the con-
stitutiou itself. 1T makes the law; it
e~nforcee the law. and it changes the
law Dr. Claxton IL an ardent adj
a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
pRoPosAl FoR sRIDeE work.

sealed bids will be received at the
once OF the County Auditor, up to
8 Monday, April 1st 1912, for
building Of a 20 foot bridge. . feet
nigh. 1s feet wide; with 9 foot concrete
wings, concrete floor and steel atring.
era. Bridge Il be located on Third
ayensle north, over Big Slough City
81 Fargo. Plans and epecihcatiOns al
same 10 be on fle al the County Au-
ditor,s ofica after March 18th.
Bids must be accompanied by certi-
ned check for $1,000.
Bond for double the amount of con-
tract price viii be required from suO-
cessful bidder.
The Board hereby RESERVES the right
10 reject any or al bids.
Done by order Of tho Beard Of Coun-
Ey Commissioners. Cass County, N.
III, March 18th, 1912.
ADDISON LDECH.
County Auditor.
NMarch 9-Is-2a.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

.Hp#" .HL. .F..# -. -F.."F
Washington, D. c., March 9.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbances
to cross continent March 10 to IA,
warm wave 8 to 10. cool wave IL to 16.
This storm wave temperatures are ex-
pected to average about or a little be-
low normal. The storms will be OF
more than usual force and heaviest
rains will occur in parts of the south
ern states while not much p~recipita-
ton may be expected east Of the Rock
les near latitude 40. Rainfall is ex-
pected to be greater north and south
OF latitude 40 est Of Rockies.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about March is, cross Pacific
slope by close of Is, great central VAL
Ieys II to 19. eastern sections 20.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about March is. great central valleys
IL, eastern sections 10. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about March
IS, great central valleys 90. eastern
sections %.
The general average Of storm wave
temperatures is expected to go down
from the i've days centering on March
8 to the Ave days centering on % and
the last above described storm wave
to average colder than usual. This
does not portend an early opening OF
spring crop weather for the sections
lying south of parallel 40.
FolloySng March rs a rapid opening
up of good crop weather Is expected
and an early spril-g for sections north
Of latitude 40, Some sections will
have good crop weather throughout
the season but in much the largest
part OF the country east OF the Rock
les pats should be sown as early as
possible or the oats r will fail.
A rather odd season is before US.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

B Note-Meridian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and st. Paul.
Pacific Slope" all west Of Rockies.
Of Rockies to north and south line
through Atlanta and Pittsburg are
Greet Central Valleys" East Of that
are Eastern States and provinces"
Of Canada. Southwest" Is Texas,
Okla, Ark, Missouri. Northwest 70
Wisconsin. Extreme Northwest 10
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon AND
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

to shoot madly from ones sphere.
Nor can the austere spirit contem-
plate with calmness the spectacle Of
q singer striving to be both soprano
and ~contralto. II nature intended one
to be both there would be certain n
nistakable evidences of that fact. At
tainment of an upper C by the exer-
else Of physical struggles manifest 10
the most inattentive eye is not a
lovely achievement whatever applause
the emission of the tone may win
from q too willing gallery,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
MnTIcE oE pRlMYIMs.

W0rEn WNK0GM NDFIUutNWF&F WUIIBHWs
sealed proposals Will be received by
the undersigned up to two o'clock.
friday. March is, 1912, Cor the print
ing Of College Bulletin for one year
beginning April /. 1912.
specifications for The same may be
secured from the Secretary OF the Cei-
legs.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
Signed:
w. Al yQDEKl Secretary.
kASageh 2.4-s-9-12~14l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
FAReo CONSERVATORY.

Silvio Scionti, italian pianist, played
a delightful programme, Monday
evening at stones auditorium.
Changes were made in the programme.
tive Dehussy numbers being added.
because 0f the interest aroused In
this composer of the modern French
school. It was generally conceded that
Che player wa the best that has app
peared III Fargo for q long time.
-
"A valuable addition was made this
week 10 the conservatory library, when
ten volumes Of The University Musical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

DIR. G.. S. Putnam, director OF the
band bearing his name and the Cadet
band Of the agricultural college, has
returned from Chicago where he was
subjected to a facial operation for a
trouble which has given him concern
and some Inconvenience for some time.
He appears none the worse for his ex-
perience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
sHARPs n FLATS.

Mrs. Manzanite Stephens, Miss Mar
guerite Beard and Miss Imogene~Nich-
OILS Of the Fargo College Conserva-
tory Of Music have completed plans
for a tour of the European continent
during the coming summer. The la
dies will sail from Boston On the
White Star liner, Cembrfc, June 25,
for Liverpool, England. The tour will
include a stay in Paris for some must
cal work and that concluded visits
will be made to Berlin and other mu-
steal centers in Germany, carrying
with them very influential letters OF
introduction. and of course some time
will be spent in England with visits to
London and other points, including
old Oxford where Miss Beard will meet
her brother. a Rhoades scholarship
man in the university.
A rich service of music is being pre-
pared by the vested choir OF Geth-
semane cathedral for Easter Sunday
services, including the one for the
knight Templar service in the after
noon. The choirmaster. ]. Harold
Powers, has been promised the az
sistance Of a number of the. leading
singers in the city for the day.
The Fargo College GIee club win
give a concert at Barnesviile, Mimi.
March 20.
Few singers can pride themselves
like Jeanne Jomelli upon having
achieved fame on three continents.
Europe, America and Asia have pro-
claimed her one of the greatest So
pranos that ever sang in opera ana In
concert. At the age OF Is she made
her debut as Puliet at the Amsterdam
operahouse. Soon after she accepted
the offer OF q concert tour which took
her to Dutch India. China and Japan.
on her return to Europe she gave her
drst concert in Paris with such sucl
cess that Masseaet after hearing her
offered to coach her free OF charge In
every soprano part he aver wrote. To
this unusual training was due in part
the triumphs she scored with the Met
ropolitan Opera Co. and later at the
Manhattan operahouse. When she
gave up the strenuous existence OF an
operate prima donna to enter the con.
cert field she became Immediately the
most popular soIoist from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific coast. Wherever she
has appeared in opera, in oratorio, la
recital, or with large orchestral or
g~anszations lamong others the Boston
Symphony ~orchestral, her smooth and
snnprous voice, her perfect musicians
ship ana her winning presence have
captivated audiences and critics.
Let all lovers Of the gracious art OF
song unite in a prayer that the con-
traito voice shall not pass out OF ex4
iatance. The ambition to be a sopra-
no without doubt turks in every COM
traito soul, says ur. Henderson OF
The sun, New York But such an am
bitfon betrays the domination OF the
baser passion. The true artist would
be content 10 cultivate the voice and
talent which d bensticent providence
bestowed upon her. There cannot be-
any real artistic reason for wishing
tAAA LE 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
4. Foxton Fsrauson IN Recital.

A. Foxton Ferguson OF Magdalen
college, oxford, ing. gave his annual
lecture-recital on Folklore and Folk
songs in the east rom OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria. New York, on the after
noon OF March s. His subject this
year IL ToliSsongs and Folklore OF the
Spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Priceless manuscripts OF some Of
Handelhs best known compositions
have just been presented by the king
to the British museum. They fill six
volumes. Pages of The Messiah, con-
tanning some Of the best known pas
sages, and the Dead March in Saul,
are among the valuable books in the
collection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Have you seen the new Ramie
dress linens that are so fashionable
this spring? A. /. Moody is showing
a splendid line OF them In all the new
spring coIors. Linen section.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

vocate Of Industrial training and argi-
cultural instruction. He proposes TO
extend this line of educational effort
as widely as possible throughout the
whole country.
The Minnesota Alumni Weekly calls
attention to the fact that a certain
publishing house in Minneapolis ID
sending out advertising literature pur-
norting TO come from the university
extension department and offering to
confer the degree Of l. L. B. for
studies pursued in law. In SO far as