davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
MUSIC M

Blakeslee. soprano, who contributed
Two numbers, the last o Divine
Redeemer, by Guonod.
A feature to be noted In the new or
gan liz the multiplicity OF combina-
lions at the disposal of the organist
The electric action of the instrument
is superb and the tone quality very
clear. The instrument is In three d.
visions, great, swell and pedal organs
two manuals and pedals, Compass OF
Manuals sixty-one notes. Compass OF
pedals. CCC to G, thirty-two notes
Pedalboard is concave and radiating,
according to the standard OF the Amer
lean Guild Of Organists. The action is
electric and there are 924 pipes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
AT THE CHURCHES.
FIRST
Mornind.
SHARPs AND FLATS.

G. Schirmer's September Bulletin OF
New Music gives timely information
regarding the operate novelties to be
produced in New York and other Am
erican cities his season. The Metro
politan Opera Co.'s list includes Vic
tor Herberts Madeleine, C~harpentier's
Julien, and Strauss Rosenkavalier
Hammerstein's novelties will be Mas
senet's Therese and Erlanger's
Aphrodite. Saint-Saens's Henry VIII
will be done by the Century Opera co
The Boston opera promises FeVrier's
Norma Wanna, while the Chicago
company's list includes Franchetti's
Cristoforo Colombo. "
Believing that the unparalleled
progress of Los Angeles In material
| growth SHOULD be accompanied in
matters productive of the refining in
1uence of culture and art" and that
"a permanent symphony orchestra will
do more toward the attainment OF
this object than any other single fac
tor" the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association of that city has
pledged itself to contribute $500 to-
ward a guarantee fund for such ar
orchestra. ~~--
A quadrille for two pianos, the
principal themes of which are taken
from Wagner's Tristan and Isolde, has
been found among the papers of the
late Emanuel Chabrier and will short
ly be published.
The Fargo-Moorhead Philharmonic
society is to be Incorporated under
the laws Of North Dakota and several
music loving business men have been
entrusted with completing the incor-
poration. This will give the society
prestige and responsibility and will
relieve the musical director of all that
pertains to the business end Of such
enterprises 1t may engage in - and
with the coming of a large auditorium
it is expected there will be at least
one large undertaking annually when
stars of the greatest magnitude will
make appearances in Fargo. An eff
fort is being mad to put ar end to
the division of the choral forces in
this city as it is thought by a number
of music lovers and supporters that
it is simply folly to divide the energies
and better to have one large organiZa-
ton absolutely Independent and work
ing as a unit for the best there is in
choral music.
Miss Edythe Fl. Grasse. soprano,
will assist the quartette choir at the
Congregational church in Moorhead
Ok ouludy AIlOILlliEs .. ... ....
The choir of Gethsemane cathedral
is to give a number of entertainments
during the fall and winter and they
will be along social lines. The first
one will be given Tuesday evening
next.
While George Barrere, the dis
tinguished flute player, = has been
abroad securing novelties for the pro-
grammes of the Barrere Ensemble, he
has not overlooked American COM
posers, two Of whom, Seth Bingham
and Mabel w. Hill, will figure on the
programmes Of that excellent or
g~anization. To the French Will be
given the place Of honor, as they have
paid the most attention to combina-
tons of wind instruments like the
Barrere Ensemble.
Fergus Falls is to nave some promi-
nent musical attractions during the
season and they will be presented un-
der the auspices Of the E,lks. The
course will include a number of lee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
MOST MAGNIFICENT
HISTORIC PAGEANT
IN HISTORY OF SIOUX

Continued from Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY.

The Dakota. Conservatory Choral So
ciety Will meet for It's first rehearsal
this season on Monday evening Oct. 6,
at 1880 in the Civic center building. AS
there is a considerable display of en-
thusiasm on the part of the members
a large attendance is expected. Miss
Blakeslee will direct.
The Artists course for this season
has formed many friends and support
ers among the Fargo public and every
day. ADDS several to the list of sub
s~cribers: The excellence of the attrac-
tons offered will assure the success.
The first recital will be given Nov. 4,
by Heniot Levy, pianist.
Miss Blakeslee assisted in the pro-
grammes held in connection with the
dedication of the new organ at st.
Marks Lutheran church.
1t is certain that the largest audi
forum Fargo can offer on Dec. 10 will
not nearly hold all who want to hear
PadereWski. Inquiries come in from
all over this and other states and par
ties are forming to secure extra con
nections on the railroads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

Frances Tillotson, Florence Gorm1ey
and Paul Bunce furnished music for
the reception given in the Baptist
church for the college people of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

lures. Among the musical appearance
es will be the Boston Musical club. the
Cartwright Quartette, the Schumann
club, and the International Quartette.
Verdi's favorite baritone, Victor
Maurel. will appear In operate selec-
tions at the Verdi Centenary Opera
festival to be given at Carnegie hall
on Oct. 10 by the Italian Orchestral
society Of 10 players. Selections from
eight of Verdi's operas will be per-
formed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Conservatory Faculty Recital.

Music lovers Of Fargo were out in
large numbers on Tuesday night, fill
ing Stones music hall, to hear the
initial programme of the season given
by the faculty of the Fargo conserva-
tory and rarely had there ever been q
more enthusiastic audience gathered
for a musical event than on this oc-
casion. The welcome extended to Di-
rector Orr and his very efficient corps
or associates was a warm one and
there was no mistake about the quail
1ty OF the applause which followed the
different numbers. The welcome ac-
corded to George Ralf Kurtz, head of
the piano department of the institu-
ton, on his return to Fargo was quite
pronounced and there was no mis-
take as to the sincerity Of the APP
plause which followed the two num-
bers which he played so charmingly,
a gavOtte, by Gluck-Brahnls, and a
rhapsody by Brahms. Also there were
many of the old friends of Aslaug
their pleasure at her return to the con-
servatory and her Interpretation of a
composition by List, Sonetto del
Petrarca was well received. The pro-
gramrne herewith speaks for itself:
Piano-Forest Scenes, Opus ST..
. SCnu1nann
(a) The Prophet Bird.
(b) Hunting Song.
Florence r. Gormley.
Vocal-Song Cycle-The Day of
Beauty. ........ . Clough-Leighter
(a) Radiant Morn.
CD Silent Noon.
Co Starry Night.
Marguerite L. Beard.
Violin-Scherzo :. ........Van Goens
Clair L. Codding.
Vocal
(a) Allah ......... Chadwick
(b) Lieti signor, from Les
Huguenots . ..Meyerbeer
Manzanita e. Stephens.
Pia~no-Sonetto del Petrarca.. List
Aslaug olsen Wright.
Readings
GAY Child representations.
(b} Between Two Loves. DAILY
Blanche Boyden Hutchinson.
Violin
(a) 1ntermezzo in A minor,
from the Jewels Of he
Madonna Wolf Ferrari
co. Humoresque .....Tor Aulin
A. J.. Stephens.
Vocal
(a) Corisande ...Sanderson
(b) 1t Isn't Raining Rain to
Me . carey
Lillian C. Wright.
Piano
(a) Gavotte . ..... Gluck-Brahms
10 Rhapsody, OPP. brahms
George r. Kurtz.
Vocal
(a) The Eagle . Busch
(b) To Horse! To Horse!....
........... ..... Ward stephens
Bertrand Alan Orr.
At the close Of the recital a great
many of the large audience responded
to the invitation and visited the rooms
Of the conservatory where an informal
reception was held and where person.
ally congratulations were extended to
the participants in the programme Of
the evening. During the social hour
refreshments were served, Miss Lob
ben very graciously presiding over the
frappe bowl and assisting about the
rooms were the Misses Bunce, Hovey,
Mobeck and Dian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

The recital by Georgia Kober in
Fargo will be given Nov. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
The Hard Fart.

Chicago Tribune: II understood the
text, all right" remarked Aunt Ann
PEBBLES, after the sermon was over
'but the preachers explanation Of it
puzzled me a good deal"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
FARGO v

The faculty recital given Tuesday
evening In Stones hall, was well at
tended and the audience was most en-
thusiastic. a large number remained
after the programme for the informal
reception which was held in the con-
servatory p%arlOrs, and extended con-
gratulations to the members of the
faculty.
Frances Tillotsor, Florence Gorm1ey
and Paul Bunce furnished music for
the reception given in the Baptist
church for the college people of the
city.
Mrs. Stephens, soprano, and Mr..
kurtz, organist, are to furnish the fol-
owing numbers for the service Of ded-
Marks English Lutheran church. Sun
day afternoon next:
Vocal-Cone Unto Me....... Schneider
Nearer to Thee Godfrey
Prayer and Toccata from Gothic
quite BOellmann
Lillian Wright SANG a group of songs
FRIDAY evening at the Moorhead high
a reception by the board of education.
The present indications are that all
educational institutions in Fargo will
nav a banner year. Fargo conserva-
statement. The enrolment is excep-
tionally large, although it Is early in
the season for the maximum enroll
ment TO have been reached, with the
exception Of one department, i. e., nor
mai training. This department fs taxed
to the utmost at the present time.
Three conservatory people who gave
a programme at Tower City recently
were, Florence Gormley, Clair Codding
and Harry Haggart. The following
numbers were given:
flano-Hunting sons ....... Schumann
P~olonaise in e minor. .MacDowell
Violin-Scherzo ............., Goens
Minuette ............ B~accherini
Trlo-Trio Petite .Bohm
tertained on Monday evening at the
home of Prof. and Mrs. Freeman, in
honor of Prof. and Mrs. G.. r. Vowles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Keeping a Clean Record.

Baltimore American: How do you
manage to keep such a clean record
with 50 many of your cranky rela-
~tions?"
"Just use soft soap" s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

Fergus Falls is to have some promi-
nent musical attractions during the
season and they will be presented I'M
der the auspices Of the Elks. The
course will include a number of lee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
a Successful UNDERTAKINGS.

Straight UP.
Judge: They say he's a fine, up
standing fellow"
Every a within a radius of a mile
of here knows it.W
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

Commenting or the discovery of the
complete manuscript, in Verdi's hand
writing, Of a History Of the Popes.
| The London TELEGRAPH Y ut
seems marvellous hat h composer
should have found time. in the inter
walls Of opera writing, to carry out a
literary task Of such Importance and
magnitude" Some OF those intervals
between operas were, however, long
enough to give time for almost any
thing. After composing Aida, Verdi
rested on his laurels sixteen years be-
fore he produced another opera, Otel-
10. The only thing ne composed in
this period was his Requiem.
Paderewski sailed from Cherbourg
last Wednesday by the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, n Is due to arrive in
New York Tuesday next. The pianist
returns after an absence Of -four years
to make an all seasons tour Of this
country under the direction Of Charles
A. Ellis of Boston. So far as the great
err part Of the country Is concerned, it
will be his first tour in five years, for
he was here only a few weeks in the
season Of 190S-9, having come chiefly
to hear the performance by the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra of the SYM
phony which he had just finished. Mr.
Paderewski's plans call for between
eighty and ninety concerts and he will
be in America until the latter part Of
April. His season begins in Trenton,
N. j., Oct. 10, to be followed the next
day by a concert in Jersey City. His
first appearance in New York will be
in Aeolian hall, Saturday afternoon,
Oct. IS, under the auspices of the
Aeolian Co. Then he will make a short
trip westward, playing in Detroit, Ann
Arbor, Toronto, Erie and Buffalo. Re-
turning east he will give a series Of
recitals in the principal cities and lat
er he leaves for the west and the Pa
cific coast, where he will be for ap-
proXimately two months. 1t is report
ed that Mr.. Paderewski has not been
in SO good health for years and is
eager to begin the .arduous labor for a
long American tour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

Continued from Page
many warriors of the tribe. They
formed in a semi-circle around Mr..
Dixon, who opened the ceremonies
with an address which was interpret
ed by High Eagle.
In his address DR.. DIXON assured
the Indians that he was there on a
mission of peace and kindness, that he
had brought them a flag which was to
be raised by their W hands, that this
flag bound them to the union of which
they were a part, and that when he
left the flag would be left floating for
tenn.
This flag" said DR.. Dixon, 'fs not
a mere colored rag but it represents
the majority of the people of this gov
eminent, it represents the fields of
golden grain, 1t represents the schools
and happy homes. We find the symbol
Of the red stripe in the red of the sun
set, the red blood in your and my
veins and the red in the. ceremonial
| pipe. In the symbol of. white we see
the white fieecy clouds, the purest
thought in your heart and the great
mystery above, while the great arch
Of blue with it's 10000 times 10000
sparkling points Of light is represent
| ed in the blue field of this flag, and it
takes heaven. earth and man to SYM
bolize it." ...'
He then appealed to them to be 10y
al to the flag as many men had given
their life's blood to keep it from the
dirt. g.. -
The speech was well received. The
Indians were then formed in a circle
around the flag pole and invited to
kiss it, which they did. each one bury
ing his face in it's folds as he caressed
them. With probably fifty Indians
ahold of the ropes the flag was raised.
They were then presented with a dec
laration Of allegiance to the United
States government which they signed,
and after several speeches the meeting
was adjourned, and the happy feeling
of the Indians was apparent on the
faces of all.
a Successful Undertaking.
The meeting was one of the most
successful Of the entire series of Wis
its made by the expedition.
DIR. Dixon is very successful in his
expedition, has lot failed to raise a
flag in a single tribe, and If he sue
ceeds in this with every tribe he will
be the first man Who has ever lived to
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Gamers Week.

Beginning on March 3Tst, 1913, Can
ner's Week, will be celebrated, and all
who handle this product. will be asked
to display to the fullest extent their wares
of canned goods, and make a special ap-
peal to the customers to purchase and
use canned products The merchants of
this city are expected to make an elabo-
rate exhibition of their canned goods,
and to use the posters that announce
the week 5 celebration. There is great
economy in the use of canned goods
especially in this city, where they are
sold at very low price. The various
canning industries of this county are car
ried on in a large scale and are source
of great revenue to those who raise corn
peas and tomatoes and different fruits,
as well as the Gamers and their en-
ployees.
The movement IS an educational cam
paign in way to show people the value
OF canned goods. Many persons fail to
realize the economy of canned food, and
among a certain class there seems to be
some prejudice against canned food in
general This should not be SO, the
Gamers feel, and the sooner the impress
sion is eradicated from all quarters, the
better it will be all around. 1t is felt
that canned goods constitute great foe
to the high cost OF living.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
A n ORDINANCE.

To PROHIBIT THE SALE OF FIRE CRACK
ERs, sQUIBs, ROCKETS OR OTHER CoM|
BUsuBLE FIREWORKS WITHIN THE CoR|
PoRATE LIMITS OF FREDERICK.
Section 1 BE it Enacted and Ordained
by the Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick
That it shall be unlawful for any persoI|
firm or corporation, to sell or offer for said
within the corporate limits of Frederick
any fire crackers, squibs, rockets or othe|
combustible fireworks; provided. howeve
that this Ordinance shall not apply to Il |
sale of any such article or articles by Who'll,
salers to each other, or to the sale of AMI
such article or articles at wholesale to me
chants conducting business entirely will
out the corporate limits of Frederick arI
provided further that this Ordinance shaI
not apply to the sale of any such article Il
articles in the original package as importe
Section ,. Be it Enacted and Ordaine
That any person violating or falling
comply with this Ordinance, or anv prod
! sion contained herein, shall on convicti,|
| forfeit and pay fine of not more than oil
| hundred dollars nor less than one doll;|
| and upon failure or refusal of the parI
| convicted thereof TO pay such fine a /
! costs he, or she, shall be committed TO Il
Jail Of Frederick County for period II
exceeding ninety days unless the persi
convicted shall pay such fine and costs Il
fore the dag limited in the commitment,
which case he, or she, shall be released.
Section 3. BE it Enacted and Ordainl|
by the authority aforesaid. That this OI
nance shall take effect from the date of
passage, and that all Ordinances, or paI
of Ordinances, inconsistent with the prd'
sions of this Ordinance be and the sa L
are hereby repealed, to the extent of +
inconsistency.
Passed March 9Th, A. D., 1913.
J. ED. SCHELL,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved March 9th, A. D., 1918.
j. E. Schell, Mayor. mar. 14-3
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Quotations Furnished by Freder
ick County Farmers Exchange
CORRECTED MARCH 20, 1913
WHEAT
No. ?, Red, S 98'
CORN
Shelled Corn, 75c. per bushel
Ear Corn, 1915 per barrel.
RYE
Soc to zoe per bushel.
OATS
62c to 67c per bushel.
BARLEY
6Oc to 65c per bushel.
FLOUR, Ere
Winter Wheat. s.. - to 5 rs per hbl
Spring Wheat, s.. 80 to $500 per bbl.
Cornmeal Sl.SO per 100 lbs.
MILL FEED
Bran, S2700 per ton.
MiddIings, $500 per ton.
Dairy Feeds, S26 to S27 per ton.
Red Dog, So 20 to 81. 30 per sack.
SEEDS
Timothy, 500 to $500 per bushel.
Clover, S12. 90 to S14. 90 per bushel.
HAY, BALED-
No Timothy, $l2. 90 to S15.00.
No. , Timothy, Sl100 to $500.
No Mixed, S11 90 to $1,000.
No. . Mixed, $1,000 to $500.
Clover $1,000 to $1,000.
STRAW
Baied Wheat, Sl1.00 to $1,000.
Baled Oats, $1,000 to $500.
HAY, Nor BALED--
$500 to Sl2. 90 per ton.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Lecture Here by DR.. Cullen.

The regular meeting of the Frederick
County Branch of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society was held Tuesday evening in the
Frederick Charities building and was
well attended.
The society has decided to charge
small fee for the visiting nurse in cases
other than tuberculosis subject to the dis
cretion of Miss Casey, the visiting nurse.
The charge for the visits will be on a
sliding scale
The educational committee is arrang-
ing for lecture in the near future, and
expects to secure DR. Cullen, of the State
Sanatorium for the occasion. The lee
ture will be of special interest to scholars
and teachers, and the event promises to
be very interesting.
No further arrangements have been
made with Miss Clements Of the Rural
Branch OF the Red Cross Society, of
Washington, for the instruction of nurses
in her department.
Miss Nellie NJ. Casey. visiting nurse,
made her report for February There
were 226 visits, IS new cases, 7 new pa
tients. The visiting list includes 2SS.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Police News.

!. T. Bellson. Of Brunswick, who fol-
lowing quarrel fired a revolver near w.
T. Grubbs, the bullet going through the
latter's coat. was tried before Magis-
trate Miers, of Brunswick, this county,
on the charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. lie was held in the sum of
500 for the action Of the grand jury.
Harry Jackson, colored, Of Brunswick
who was accused OF stealing SII,So from
another negro, named Bailey, was found
not guilty by Judge Miers, OF Brunswick.
Iohn s. Mann was arrested in this city
recently by Deputy Sheriff Harry
Dieter. Mann is wanted in Baltimore on
charge of contempt of court, and was
taken TO Baltimore by Deputy Deter.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Meeting of School Commission
ArS

GTS.
The School Commissioners of Freder-
ick, Carroll. Montgomery and Washing
ton counties met on Wednesday last
looking to the formation of Joint sum
mer school for the teachers of the four
counties.
The meeting here was called to order
by John S. Newman. president of the
school Board, who was made president
of the meeting Earl b. Wood. the sup
erintendent of the Montgomery county
schools, was elected secretary OF the
meeting.
The meeting passed a resolution setting
forth that it was desirable to form a sum-
mer school for the four counties, and
upon motion the matter was referred to
the superintendents for forming into
workable shape. The members of the
several boards discussed at some length
the plans for summer school. The
sentiment seemed to be that the tuition
should be free.
If the summer school is established,
and which it now seems certain to be,
it will not be opened until in the summer
of 1914, it being held that preparation for
the school could not be made until that
time. Ii is also understood that in the
appointments of teachers to be made af-
ter the school is established preference
will be given to the teachers attending
the summer school which will be of sew
eral weeks duration.
Frederick county at a meeting about
two months ago, decided to maintain its
own summer school this summer. This
school will be conducted as planned and
will be dropped in favor of the joint
school the following summer
Those attending the meeting from the
several counties were:
FredericE-Iohn s. Newman, Philip F.
Lee, Cyrus t. Flock, w. p Morsell. DR..
c. l.. Wachter and A. w. Nicodemus,
commissioners; John T. White, superin.
tendent
Montgomery-D. ! Willard and T. NJ.
Cooke, commissioners; Earle B. Wood
superintendent
observation-disclosures NJ Bomberger
commissioner; w. Merrick Huyett, sup
erintendent
Carroll. d. Reid and DR.. w. d
Hopkins, Commissioners; Geo f. More
lock, superintendent.
Another meeting will be held at suct
date as the superlntendents of the fou
counties may elect
Following the meeting the boards en-
ioyed a banquet at the City Hotel.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Edward II. Schultz Dead.

Edward r. Schulz, the oldest Mason
in years OF service in Maryland, died at
his home, i74o Park avenue, Baltimore,
from congestion of the stomach. He was
IS years old Mr. Schultz IS survived by
a widow, Mrs. Susan r. Schultz, and
one son, Arthur II. Schultz,
He was born IN Frederick, Nd, being
son of the late Henry Schultz, and was
educated here.
He was the State historian Of the Ma
sons and wrote the history Of the order
in Maryland years ago. For IS years
prior to his death he was chairman Of
the committee on correspondence of the
Grand Lodge Of Maryland Masons. In
1872 he was the grand commander of the
State. In all he was member of the
Masons for 90 wears