Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-13
The band boys Of Amidon are to
have a benefit dance on May Is.

-, The band boys of Amidon are tc
have a benefit dance on May Is.
A two cell county Jail will be erect
ed at Amidon in the near future for
Slope county. t,
While herding some cattle, the g.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Cooper of Leith, was thrown from his
pony. His foot caught in the stirrup
and he was dragged to death.
s.
A charter has been granted to the
Union bank of Bantry. The stock
holders include about 80 business
men and farmers in the Bantry com
munity.
Peter Hess, a we'll known resident
OF Hebron, and an expert miller, is
erecting a new mill there. 1t will start
first with a capacity of fifty barrels
daily and will be enlarged as the occa-
sion demands.
Dunn Center is to have a church
building. An effort is being made by
members of the Reorganied Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints TO
raise funds for the erection of such an
edifice. About $500 has already been
raised. ..~
Corn planting is in full swing in
the MinOt district, according to the
field workers Of the better farming as
ISOLATION. The planting Of the crop
starts usually on the 10th Of May and
continue up to the Goth. The soil
is in good shape for orn this year
and a large crop is expected.
An unusual celebration will occur
in Velva the 18th of May. Prominent
speakers have been secured. Enchant-
ing music will be rendered, such as
never has been heard before in Velva.
The globe trotter and renowned HUI
morist, Peer Stromme, fresh from the
battlefields of Europe, will give the
main Grafton Of the day, in the Eng.
lish language, on the topic of today.
The European Situation"
l. OlIO"lh6 q NuotiCl DSl"SSA va
mus Fedge of Squires, N. D., who was
intoxicated, with his hired man, the
latter fled to the home of Andrew
Kjos. Fedge followed and when Kjos
attempted to restore harmony, Fedge
knocked the peacemaker down. Kjos
came back with a Ratchet. After near
ly cutting off both ears and inf1icting
ten severe scalp wounds, he finally
succeeded in getting Fedge in a o
reasonable frame of mind. TIL latter
will recover.
Seven, students will graduate this
spring from the North Dakota school
for the deaf, but owing to the. fact
that work was delayed to a consider
able extent last fall on account of
building CONSTRUCTION. the; exercises
will not be held until the latter part
Of June. OF the graduating class, five
members will this month take examl-
nations to meet the requirements for
entrance at GallaWdet, college, Wash
ington. the natiopa1 institution OF
higher learning ~ the deaf.
Advices from over the north and
central portion Of North Dakota Mon
day night we're to the effect that the
rain which fell shortly before 6 O'Clock
in Grand Forks in a small cloudourst
drenched a large e Fargo receiv-
ed a short shower just after supper
and it appears that the storm had
about spent itself there. North CT
Grand Forks as far as the Canadian
line received a heavy downpour ard
reports from Lawton, Edmore and
Devils Lake say that rain fell in gTea:
quantities there. Over the same sec.
tons with the exception Of south CT
the Forks, a small amount OF hail
fell, but as far as can be learned no
admage was done.
Two letters recently received BIZ
Fargo college men give considerable
encouragement and show that Fargo
college is appreciated. J. l.. Bell, vice
president of the First National bank
Of Bismarck and one Of the judges C.
the oratorical contest, in a recent let
ter said: "Your college is to be CON
graduated on the ability Of Your rep
resentative, Mr.. Pollock, whose ora
ton, both as to quality Of subject mat
ter and effectiveness OF delivery, was
of high order" Dean Robinson re-
Gently received afIetter stating that
William Turpin of Washington, D. G,
will attend Fargo college next year.
His father investigated the college
and in the records of the National
Bureau Of Education at Washington
found Fargo college ranked in class
A.