The Dupuyer acantha. [volume], June 27, 1901, Image 1

About The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE OUPUYER
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VOL 7
DUPUYER, TETON COUNTY HONTANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2<0 .901
NO. 42
GREAT FALLS Street Fair and Carnival.
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Six days ol magniiicent exhibition and popular recreation.
The Mighty Midway Shows
Of the
George Jabour Oriental Circus and Menagerie Co.
Will be in attendance all the Week.
Comprising
way, Streets of Cairo, Oriental Theater, Streets .of all Nations,
Mexican Theater, Algeria Theater, German Village Animal Show.
LUNETTE PROJECTOSCOPE.
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|The Finest merchants and manufacturers' display §
ever SEEN In Montana.
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Iff Special Reduced Rates on all Railroads leading to Great balls. The people of Northern Montana are invited %
to spend the week at the Electric City.
SCORES OF LOCHL ATTRACTIONS.
Monday JULY 8 to Saturday July 13
iw
Livery
Stable.
ï. M. LAUGHLIN, Proprietor
First Class Accommodations for
Stock of All Kinds.
Will Buy, Sell or Trade
Horses.
Dentistry...
C J. B, Stephens, D D S
G. H. Chaso, D D S Associate.
s
We practice modem dentistry
only. Sign The Goîden
tooth, Ford Block
Great. Falls..
SHELBY NEWS. 2
S ?
Miss Minnie Miebach was taken iil ou
the 23rd with symptoms of typhoid
fever, but at present is much improved.
The Conrad Investment comwany's
teams were in Saturday fur barbed wire,
hauling out a Cull car load at one trip.
The visitors for the Fourth are com
mencing to arrive, a big ten-pound boy
coming to Jas. A. Johnson's home on
the 23rd.
r Mr Sturgeon, gf Dupuyer, Jjwas here
Sunday and Monday getting things in
shape to drive hissneep to Pondera to
shear.
Dick Roberts, landlord of the shearing
sheds hotel, was in town for supplies, th<5
present rainy weather having delayed
ehearng.
Li. C. Marsh is putting his time in be
tween the Shelby and Concord shearing
sheds, at both of which places ho is
shearing sheep,
It was pay day Sunday on tne G. F. &
C. Ry. The boys took a day off and got
rid of their money after the fashion of
the majority of railroad men.
John and Michael Connelly, sons of
our county commissioner, arrived home
from t-t.Paul Friday evening, where they
have been attending college, John hav
ing taken a complete business course.
Two railioad men have been brought
to Shelby the past wetk sulïering from
bone felons on their hands and requiring
the services of Dr Clark.
Màchael|Connelly is unloading a car of
plank, which he will use in making head
gates tor his reservoirs. It requires a
large car of lumber to build all the nec
essary head gates.
All arrangemonts are made to cele
brate the Fourth in grand style. Mcnoy
enough has been collected to make the
celebration a success. Good sized
purses will be hung up for all games and
races».
Joe Escallier is loading his wool on the
Great Northern and if prices do not pick
up intends consigning it without the
trouble and expense of unloading it at
Great Falls*
Jas. A. Johnson had the misfortune to
have a herd of eheep get out of the cor
ral Frida v night. They were gone two
days before he was notified. Thanks to
the bounty law he recovered all of them,
the wolves and coyotes being pretty well
cleaned out in the vicinity of his cor
rals.
W. W. Vawter, formerly bookkeeper
for the Goodrich Lumber company, of
Great Falls, and now representing the
Post Blakely Lumber company, or
Washington, was in town Saturday and
secured several large orders for tne pro
duct of their mill, which is the largest
of the kind in the world.
George Morgan was brought in from
West Butte Wednesday suffering from a
gun shot wound. While his horse was
in the act of jumping a badger hole, in
some manner the young man's leather
cuff caught the hammer of his revolver
and raised it, and upon its being released
it went down with force enough to ex
plode the cartridge. The buliet took a
downward course into the fleshy part^of
the thigh and came out above the knee,
making a painful, though not dangerous
wound. The bullet Wt *s£found in his
bout,
Our usually quiet burg had a small
sized sensation on Sunday. On the |
arrival of No 3 the dining car conductor j
reported that a dead "man was lying!
alongside the track about a quarter of a 1
mile east of the station. The whole of !
the population wont to the scene, expect j
ing to see the Jjmangled remains of a
human being. Mr Gutli, being the first
to reach the supposed stiff, took it by the
arm, but found that it was very much !
alive, and roiling over remarked, "Gawd, !
boys, I am dry." The crowd wended its !
way back, muttering curses on the weak- ;
ness of human nature, in being made
such fools of..
The Circle, with Captain John Lee in
charge, Bar Eleven, with Robert Malone
as foreman, and two outfits of gthe F
camped below town Monday evening.
It made the town look like old times
when ail the Jboys came in. The I D
outfit camped above to.vn'with Cut Bank
John in charge. ■
Sam Young, who has run the skillet
and butcher knife as cook for the Circle
outfit for '»he past three years, resigned
his position and is going to get one of
Choteau county's fair damsels to do his
cooking from this on. Sam took No 4
Tuesday morning for j-Fort Benton to
claim the future Mrs Young. He in
tends to move to the Sweet jGiass hills,
whtre he has a ranch. All the boys
wish him good luck, as he is a general
favorite.
Three little girls, one belonging to Jas
Johnson, one of Mrs Lawrence's daugh
ters and Air Hamilton's daughter
thought the\ would take an outing
Monday. There being three gentle sad
dle horses tied up near their houses,
in a spirit of fun they took them and
struck out. They were gone a couple of
hours before they were missed and
search begun for them. The little
tots as soon as they got on the hill west
of town took the county road and
went to the river seven miles from home
before they stopped. There they took a
short rest and started for home and
reached it in safety without being seen
by any of the searchers. There was a
scene at each of their homes that is
easier imagined than described. None
of them will go away on horseback for
some time to come.
The United States grand jury ret urn
cd twenty six indictments, last week
against persons accused of crimes'under
federal l^ws. Ralph Uphafn of this
county was the subject of two indict
ments, each containing three counts,
charging him with having sold liquor to
Indians. When arraigned he entered a
plea of guilty and received the minimum
penalty of two months imprisonment in
the Lewis and Clarke county jail and
§100 tine. The Whitford brothers, Creo
half breeds, accused of stealing timber
on the iilackfoot reservation, were not
indicted and their bondsmen were exerc
er ut od.
Solon H. Brown Commits Suicide.
Solon H. Brown died suddenly Tues
day evening, at bis home in Choteau,
under circumstances that leave little
doubt that it was a case of Buicide..
He sat down to supper with his fami
ly and was suddenly seized with a vio
lent convulsion from which he recover
ed only to be seized by another, and yet
another during which he died. 1I-» was
sick only about 30 minutes altogether,
and there is no doubt that he had taken
some violent poison, in a lit of despond
ency. Foreclosure proceedings had been
»brought against his property in Choteau
on the day of his death, and it is gener
ally believed that, feeling discouraged,
he committed the rash act. An autopsy
will probably be held, to determine the
exact cause of death.
Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the First
National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in a
recent letter gives some experience with
a carpenter in his employ, that will be of
value to other mechanics. He says: "I
had a carpentei working for me who was
obliged to stop work for several days on
account of being troubled with diarr
hoea. I mentioned to him that I had
been similarly troubled and that Cham-
berlain's Colic, Cholera and,, Diarrhoea
Remedy had cured me. He bought a
bottle of it from the druggist here and
informed me that one dose cured him,,
and he is again at his work." For sale
by Thos. B. Magee.
Ten Dollars Me ward.
Strayed or stolen from our ranch one
brown horse branded CLB on right
shoulder, vented same brand underneath
a small white strip in face, g weight
about 1,100 pounds; a stylish, attractive»
driving horse. The above reward will be
paid for the recovery of the animal.
Coffey & Wallen stein,
Bynum, Mont., June 26th. 1901.
42 4t.
NOTICE Hay Contract.
The undersigned will contract with
responsible parties for cutcing and
stacking about 400 ions of hay on his
ranches in the Dry Forks. All-hay
stands within u radius of 1% miles from
the stack yard. Haying to commence
the first week in J uly. J. C.McCuaig.
Dupuyer, Mont., June 26th. 2t
À
Siieep for Sale.
Old ewes und lambs for sale or
will trade for calves, or unxed bands of
cattle. Address C.arii Bros, Bynum.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Tops for the boys, at the drug store.
Subscribe for the A cantha only one
dollar a year.
The very latest styiea of Sietsoa hat
Jos. Hirshbarg a: u jj .
Get your boo! or shoes half soled at
the Dupuyer harness shop..
Checker boards, crib' tioardj, puzlca
and games at the Drug store.
F. D. Kingsbury & Co. are selling Rex
flour at $2.50 per 100. A fresh car load
just in.
F. D. Kingsbury visited Choteau early,
this week.
Kenneth Stor ehouse left yesterday for '
j a visit with tiis brother, E. D. Stone
j house, near Bynum.
Read the advertisement of M. N. -
: Gordon which wiil be found in another"
part of this issue. Mr Gordon has ex
tended his business so as to carry a stock
of boots and fLo ^ s and clothing, and w i M
give his customers an opportunity to
take advantage of the special . arrange
ments he has made to supply their de
mands.
We saw a her so loping by the office
yesterday morning with a brand new
pair of "chaps" on the saddle.- With
out* usual presence of mind wo rushed to
the door, intending to rescue the leath
ern garment from itö perilous position..
but we discovered Alba Leech's smiling,
face just above the waist band and
returned to our drudgery.
You may as well expect to run a steam'
engine without water as to find an active,,
energetic man with a torpid lifer and
you may know that his liver is torpid
when he does not relish his fool or feels
dull and languid after eating, often has •
headache and sometimes dizziness; A
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach arid
Liver Tablets will Testcre his liver to its
normal functions, renew his vitality, im
prove his digestion and make him feel»
like a new man. 1'rice, 25 cents. Gam -
pies free at Thos. B. Magee'a drug . stores