THE DUPUYER
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VOL 8.
DUPUYER, TETON COUNTY MONTANA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER, 21, iqoi.
NO. «s
n w imi i liuu im win.
TROUSERS
Of the "R & W* Kind
Sattofy Qood Judgment—Wh«« You Bay Thea
You're Getting the Best on Earth. We Offer You
First Choies Prom a Full Line of the
tm&Ê
?jj| Ml Î
jiff ■ .t " --- £
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TO
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2ïew Fall Model Tro*ise?s
With the Stylish Curves of Lesend Hip.
The Great Variety of Patterns and Priceo Will
Meet Ail Purses.
JOB. HIRSBBERß &
DEHLERS IN
General Merchandise.
IDUPUYER -- riONTANA.
An Attorney Disbarred.
Washington, Nov. 16.—Secretary
Hitchcock has disbarred Williad C,
B udures, an attorney, of Sturgis, N. D.,
from practicing before the interior de
partment, because of criticisms alleged
to bave bean mile by the latter on the
on the late President McKinley.
Budures said when he learned of the
shooting of the president: "I am glad
of it, and I hope he will die, as there will
be one tyrant less." The lawyer offered
explanations' but Mr. Hitchcock declared
them unsatisfactory.
Longbaugh is Ben Kilpatrick.
St. Louis Mo., Nov. 10.—The Montana
train robber suspect has acknowledged
that he 'is Ben Kilpatrick, a brother of
Dan Kilpatrick. Both are said to have
been members of the gang ol' train rob
bers led by "Bill" Carver, who wj 'S killed
last spring. He admitted that he-was
reared near Paiut Rock, Texas.
Under Sheriff Crawford of Choteau
county, Montana, has arrived here to see
the prisoner. The under sheriff and
County Attornej Pray of Choteau coun
ty were on their way here with requisi
lion papers when a telegram reached
them at St. Louis. Mr. Pray returned
id Montana aud Under Sheriff Crawford
etuue on to St. Louis, unofficially, to get
a look at one of the men he had chased
so hard last summer.
A Successful Test.
Sandy Hook, N. J., Nov. 17.—-The most
remarkable ordnance test in history
was made here today, when an aerial
torpedo filled with 593 pounds of wet
gun cotton was discharged from the
wonderful Gathmann gun against the
face of a target more stable than the
best protected battleship, and resulting
in the cracking of the 11^-inch Krupp
plate into two pieces.
Louis Gathmann, son of the inventor,
and four regular army officers in bomb
armor shelter 809 yards away touched
electric button, which caused the
discharge.
There was a flash of flame, a ciuuvl r.t
yellow smoke and sand and splintered
wood and metal filled the air. When
the spectators reached the target they
found the lP^-inch Kruppized armor
cracked in two, the armor cofferdam a
twisted mass. The torpedo had detona
ted upon the face perfectly, and the in
ventor claims thatuad the target been a
battleship it would have been sunk in
two minutes.
When you feel that life is hardly worth
t he candle take a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will
cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver
and regultate your bowels making you
{'eel like a new man. For sals by Thos.
B. Magee.
Cattle Kustler Arrested.
John Pfleger, an alleged cattle rustler,
and a partner of "Kid" Royals, was
brought to the city this morning by
Deputy Stock Inspector Nichols, who
captured him at Living Springs in
Meagher couuty, yesterday. Pfleger
and "Kid" Royals sold 28 head
branded calves to John Kelly at Flat
willow crossing on October 20th, which
! it is alleged were "rustled" in the lower
country.—Fergus Co. Argus.
It is probable that the John Pfieger
mentioned above is the man who worked
for Jos. Kipp in this country, about
eight or nine years ago.
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Jeffries Whips Ituhlin.
San Francisco, Nov. 15.-In one of the
most unsatisfactory prize fights ever
witnessed in this countn, James J. !
Jeffries proved the victor tonight over ;
(ius Kuhlin, the Akron giant, and thus !
emphasized his right to the heavyweight
championship title. I.
t ,i fru -, p î i . .
Ie the fifth round of what was to have
been a 20 round struggle Ruhhn wilted
and then surrendered to his peer, to the
utter amazement and disgust of tbe as
sembled thousands. No one was mere
sur prised at the outcome than Jeffries
himself, who asserted that while he bad
delivered one telling blow in the second
round, he did not expect to win the
victory so easily. Ruhhn's sole explaus
tion of the outcome of the fight is that
he received a chance blow which utterly
disabled him and that Jeffries persisted
in lighting him low. v
Crees Won't Stay Home.
Captain William McKenzie Walk
of
the Canadian mounted police, who is on ;
a visit here, says the Canadian govern
ment is doing its best to keep the Cree
Indians on that side of the line, where
they belong, and to prevent them emi
grating to Montana, but finds the task a
hopeless one. "The government is doing
all that can be expected of it," said
Captain McKenzie- Walk. "The Cree
Indians are treated precisely as the
other Indians of the Northwest Terri
tory. They are assigned to reservations,
and the government assists them as it
' does its other w ards. We do all that can
î be done to keep them at home, but it is
impossible to prevent them crossing the
î line. In common with other Indians
they secure passes, permitting them to
j visit Indians on other reservations, and
j it is then they get across the line. These
î passes are issued by the Indian agent,
! who, however, uses discretion in giving
, them out. It is impossible to prevent
j the Indians from visiting one another.
: From what I have been able to learn, I
I do not believe-there are many Crees in
1 Montana now."—Standard.
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A Village Blacksmith Saved Iiis
Little Son's Life.
Mr. IL H. Black, the well known vil
läge blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sulli-1
van Co,, N. Y., says: "Our little son, |
five years old, has always been subject to
croup, aod bo bad have the attacks been
that we feared many times that be would
die. We have had the doctor and used
many medicines, but Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance.
It seems t» dissolve the tough mucus
aud by giving frequent doses when the
cruupv symptoms appear we have found
that the dreaded croup is cured before
it gets settled. There is no danger iu
giving this remedy for it contains no
opium or other injurious drug and may
be given as sonfidently to a babe as an
adult. For sale by Thos. B. Magee.
Of Interest to Stoekmen.
In a recent interview with a represen
t itive of the Montana Record, Dr
Knowles, the state veterinarian made
the following statements:
'•In 1897, when I introduced blackleg
vaccino into Montana," "only twenty
doses came into the state. I got that
many simply to show cattlemen what it
would do. Its-use, however, has been
rapidly increasing until I believe at least
200,000 doses are distributed throughout
Montana in a year."
'Those who use this vaccina once, gen
erally continue its use, and such have no
losses from blackleg. It is only neces
sary to vaccinate weanlings, yeariiugs
and 2 year-olds. The disease very rarely
attacks older cattle, perhaps once iu a
hundred thousand times."
Discussing other questions coming up
in the routine of his office, Dr. Knowles
, • ™ , TL
among horses in Montana. It is a type
from which tbe anima i s get we n if they
have any sort of care. The only fatal
f rom it I have known were where
Worses were worked during the sick
ness>
j nj have just received from a German
also said:
"For the past six weeks therehasbeen
a mild type of influenza prevailing
firm something that will greatly interest
the sheepmen, if it does all they claim
for it. It is a sheep dip, and they claim
it will cure the scab with one dip. It
will be a great thing if this is true.
Thev send some good testimonials from
two German veterinary professors.
"They sent me enough to ilip fifty or
I sixty sheep. I will give it a thorough
j test and will make known the result to
the sheepmen. The great trouble will
1,0 tü find an ^ ecabb >' shee P on v ' hich to
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primary object in taking sucli a long
THE KOUNOEK.
The Rounder has been back east. His !
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journey oa the freight trains was to see
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the process oi making the devil a present j
of an electric light in the shape of |
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Czolgosz the asassin. When he got
there, after his hard trip, he looked so
rnpch like a candidate for the "vag" cells
that the authorities woulduot let him in
to see tne show, saying that only people
of national importance were allowed to
see the finale of a life devoted to the
study of socialistic doctrines.
While prowling around admiring the
good clothes that eastern people wear
and. the nicè manners with winch they
cloak their narrow sinful souls, he heard
that down at Washington the new presi
dent had started a tree lunch counter
for niggers. "Montana has lost a worthy
citizen, here is my home henceforth until
the sheriff sends me forth to my reward,"
; said he, as he crawled out of a box car at
: the nation's capital. He made his way
1 to the white house with evil designs on
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opportunity by not having une of hin
kids in a new sailor suit rush out aud
say "Papa is an American, he will give
you something to eat, ' but the chance of
a lifetime passed uui:oticed.
New York is the heaven of the politi
cian. The Rounder was kicked oil there
that free lunch. At the door he met a
gentleman with mutton chop whiskers
who hud swallov.ed a poker for break
fast, of whom he enquired the . way to
the lunch counter. The gentleman in
timated with his right foot swinging
loose that that building was no beer
saloon. In vain did the Rounder staud
: off the grasi at a safe distance and de
clare that he was a better man than any
son of a Senegambian that ever hoed
cotton in the southern states,—ho could
not. get past the erect gentleman at the
door. Just here the president lost an
on his way back to Montana aud found
j thiE K th ^ re - either 1
United States or an
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the city ir. the turmoil of an election.
They are nearly always electing some
president of the
alderman to take
the onus of'the late3t police scandal.
I They wanted a new mayor this t'me. A
I ^ad man by the name of Shepard want
j ed the i° b [°l whst w, s m it aud another
man named Low wante i it for the good
of the people. Now Seth wenttochurch
twice on Sunday as well as Sunday
school in the afternoon and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night, while tne other
fellow was raising merry hades in the
Bowery or playing poker in the Tam
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many club. The result of the election
might have been foreseen but it was not.
New York is a bad city and is proud of
her badness, but ho*, coffee and rolls
seemed to be better vote catchers this
year than beer and pretzels, and Sethi
went in a whooping. The lunch count
ers were closed and big huskies with
frowning mugs put behind the bars. As
the smell of new clothes and fresh paint
in the Sunday school rooms did not;
agree with an empty stomach, the
Rounder found he could not stand in
with the new regime and again turned
his face westward, where, if a man's
spiritual wants are sometimes neglected,
he may get a square meal without the
accoM panying sauce of a lecture on
morality or social inequality.
Back lo Montana, where the wind
blows and the sun shines alike upon
federal office holders and Canadian
Crees where boodle politicians and hoise
thieves abound, where they build gamb
ling h< u e ; or churches with the same
sang froid and good will, where wrongs
are righted at the drop of the hat and
men are men because they wear clothes
land companies get it all. But they are
i getting there all too fast. One company
has appropriated all the fish in Birch
creek for fertilization purposes by build
Its not a bad place to live until the big
ing a fish tight dam across the creek and
turning the downward bound finny
shoals into their screecless big dhch.
It is said the head financier of this com
pany ; s now working on a scheme to
| secure a mortgage on the wild fowl now
going south so as to keep the champions
of the bunderfest in California from
killing them off. But it is an ill wind
that blows nobody auy good and when
this company corralls the air of this
country as they are doing with the earth
aud water, the Rounder is going to get
the job of doling it out to worthy citizens
at so much jier dole.
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Fine Old Southern, Etc.
The story came from South Carolina.
A student at the Tar Heel university
was surrounded by a group of old col
lege mates at a hotel in New York the
other night. They were welcoming him
to the metropolis and incidentally ply
mg him with questions.
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"W hat has become of
some one asked.
old Dawson?"
"Oh, he's back studying law. Did yo.i
hear liow he escaped being expelled?
No? Well, he was hauled up before the
faculty for 'playing poker. It looked
like a cold deal for Dawsun until old
'Prexy'—you know h u vv a soft answer
turns his wrath—asked: ! Mr. Dawson,
what would you think of me if I were to
engage here in a friendly little game of
poker with the members of the faculty?
What would you think of me, Mr. D.tw
son?" he thundered.
"Without cracking a smile Dawson
spoke up: 'Wei! doctor, I think you
would skin 'em.
"And Dawson escaped expulsion?"
"Of course. 'Prexy' was highly pleased
I at Dawson's tribute to his ability.'*—
j New York Evening Sun.
Notice.
j 8100.00 reward for the arrest and con
i viction of any person found disposing of
I or tampering with the biandsof my eat
j tie and horses. Cattle brand ^ left ribs,
\ horse brand LA left thigh, vent for cat
! tie v on left ribs, vent for horses yTE on
' left thigh.
Louise Aubrey,
Browning, Mont.
$15 lie ward.
' The above reward will be paid for the
! recovery of one sorrel hbrse, strayed or
i s tolen from the undersigned and de
as follows: One sorrel horse
branded AM on left shoulder, both hind
w hite, blaze face, large white spot
1 between front legs, weight about 850
■ pQ Uni ] d .
j Piter Marceau,
Piegan, Mont.
Dr. J, B. McCOLLUfl,
Expert Optician and Eye specialist.
Graduate of the Chicago Opthalmic
College. 22 years experience in re
fraction.
Oîice 509 2nd Ave ne South. 2 blocks
south of Hot si Grand GREAT»
FALLS, M jnt.
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D WILLlAm H. d ARTH
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Dentist.
Specialty , Gold fillings, Crown and
Bridge work. Graduate of North
western Uuiversity 'Jhicago.
j CtftEAT FALLS * MONT.
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yy"'- ' MA ' nliWb
County Snroeyor anî> il. S.
Commissioner.
Lands Surveyed.
Filings and Pinal Proofs.
Clioteau, v •
Montana.
Dr. EARL STRAIN,
0CUUSÏ AND AU RIST.
First Ave. North, GRcAT FALLS
Office hours: 1 p m to 4 p m.
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QEO. W. MAGEE,
Uniteb States Commissioner
anb Hotary public.
Land Filings and Proofs. ..
Mortgages, Conveyances. Etc., Etc.,
Dapuyer,
Montana.
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f)R. T. BROOKS,
Successor to WAMSLET & ESOOKS.
physician anb Surgeon.
'■Uoteau, v Montana.
QLAF FJELD,
Surveyor
Land Surveying, Ditch Work, Etc.
Choteau, Montana.
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yy B. WINE.
physician anb Surgcou,
Special attention given to Con
finement and Surgical Cases.
Office Next to Magee's Drug Store.
Calls promptly answered day or flight.
Dupuyer, ->• Montana
Helsen Coflarö,
UKEAT FALLS MONT.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans an f Estimates furnished on
application.
$5.00 lïeivard.
The above reward will be paid for th;»
recovery of one brown horse, weight
j about 1100 pounds, branded ^ on right
I thigh IP on right shoulder and A-9 on
! right shoulder. Was last seen near
' Birch creek at the Kin*sburry ranches,
and was shod all around.
WM. Millar.
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Bucks l'or Sale.
! F have ill head of Merino bucks which
I will sell at a reasonable price.
Call on or address.
Jos. Sturgeon
' , Dupuyer, Moat*