Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
The gun club at Belfeld held a big

The gun club at Belield held a big
shoot,
A tennis court is under construc.
ton at New Leipzig.
@ 49,
One farmer in the vicinity OF Es.
mond has had a number OF sheep kill.
ed by dogs.
The fire department at Bowman had
to be called out. to assist in ~subduing
an insane a
Westhope, both the North Dakota
and Montana sides, have arranged for
q cleaning up.
Some o fthe musicians az Balfour
have started a movement for the or
ganization of another band.
The park commission at Max IS
engaged in having trees put out along
the boulevard that encircles Elbow
lake.
The Bottineau county Implement
Dealers club held a meeting in Bot.
tineau and arranged for a future meet.
ing at Lake Metigoshe.
-
The house, barn, household goods
and machinery en- the Charles E. Nc.
Kenney farm, east of LostwoOd in
lMountrail county were destroyed by
fire.
Prof. Slocum, of Fordville, the new
~ elected head Of the Ryder schools,
has sent in his acceptance and is plan
ming to be here with his family next
September.
Members of the Minot Gun club, and
all parties interested In sooting, held
a meeting for the purpose Of reorgan-
fzing the club and laying plans for
this season. 3
Jack Lumgre was arrested late yes
terday afternoon near GranO by Sher-
if John Nedreloe on the charge Of
grand larceny, it being alleged that
he stole the horse, buggy and harness
belonging to B. s. Chappel.e at Ber-
thold.
The first telephone operators school
eve held in this part of the United
States opened Tuesday for a two-days
session in the assembly room of the
tMinot public library, with more than
so hello girls in attendance as del
egates. ~S
Prof. Roger W. Cooley of the law
department of the state university re.
turned this morning from st. Paul,
where he has been delivering a series
Of lectures on "The Confiict Of Laws"
before the students of the st. Paul
college Of law. !@a ".
It is said no steps will be takensby
North Dakota bankers to refer back,
to the people the law passed by the
last legislature fixing. the assessment
Of fees TOR tho examination. sc state
banks, This law increases the; cost
Of examinations. to the. larger state
banks quite materially. and Grand
Forks state banks, under It'll must pay
a greater examination fee than Is lew
led by the Federal government against
national banks for examination. gs#.
-4-& f,r5 II
That the value of the work being
done by the Valley City Chautauqua
is appreciated by the leading men Of
the state is shown by a contribution
Of 500 made to the association by
Governor Hanna. Men who are inter:
ested in the development Of the state
know that the training given by the
Chautauqua will make better citizens
Of the boys and girls who are fortu-.
nate enough to be able to take the
work. This is why Geo. S. Newberry,
the Darlington banker, and other men
pay the expense of boys out of their
own pockets.
Kildeer's population during the next
two months will more than double, an
increase from the present population
Of 40 to about 1000 being anticipated
in tht period. Kildeer is the terminus
of the Northern Pacific line west of
Stanton, N. D., and is enjoying re.
markable growth. The increased pop.
ulation will be brought about through
the removal here of the families Of
many men who already are here, but
who have not been able to establish
their homes in the city because of the
scarcity of residences. Construction
operations on many homes, however,
have already commenced, and it will
only be a comparatively short time
before housing accommodations will
be provided. Many business places
are also being built this spring.