The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-12


David Lutx and wife are %rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a new
daughter It their home.
Dan F. Hagerty. the popular
manager of Kipp's stores on the
reservation, has returned from. a
business trip to Chicago.
Mark the prediction-wiihin the
next two years the little city OF
Dupuyer will have forged to the
front, and become the largest and
best town in Teton county.
A. B. Hamilton is assist G the
com a. ~issiouers, who recently II.
rived at the Blackfeet reservation,
to make a treaty with the Indians
for the mineral portion of their
reserve.
Frank Aldrich, Of Pondera, is in
town to-day. He says he is tired
of the harsh climate OF Montana,
and signs for the salubrious climate
and gentle breezes of Alaska.
We !, he can have EN-.
Hugh R. Scullin, the indefagit-
able, irresponsible, indestructible
wagons, buggies and buckboards
excepted), vas in the town, and
, the echoes of his nightingale voice
entertained a large gathering of
his friends.
3 Our correspondents seem to
! have entirely forgotten the Acan-
! tina of late. We hope they will do
. better in the future, and furnish
S US with q weekly letter, relating
the happenings of their respective
1 communities.
VIM. H. Gallagher, of Choteau,
' came from the county seat yester-
} day, and paid a visit to Dupuyer
! on his way to examine his quartz,
coal and other mineral interests.
Mr.. Gallagher has about concluded
a contract for 20, 600 ties. and ba.
the timber secured.
On Saturday evening Sept IA,
(the day of the Choteau-D upuyer
base ball game), Mrs. Dean, the
proprietress of u popular hotel,
will give q dance in the town hall,
in honor of the visiting team,
.. Fi~rst-class music will De in attend
ance, and those who will be present
arc assured of a good time.
t The ever popular Carl Harris.
r has arrived to stay with everything
in the way of merchandise, from ;
o needle to an ''anchor" we was about
to say, but will supplant it by say
:, ing from a needle to a sewing ma
chine. Mr.. Harris expects to opel
his store next week; when he will
be pleased to see all his old friends
\ and as many new ones as the stor
will accommodate.
:, Several reports of valuable min
erai finds in the mountains west q
y Dupuyer have reached this ofic
o during the past two weeks. W
= are something of an expert oul
N selves-can tell a twenty-dolla
* gold piece from a lump of coal
Iy and propose visiting that sectio
rs for a few days, If there is an!
ID thing valuable up there we'll te
you all about it next week.
~ "A scene worthy of the Wild We
exhibition was displayed here t.
., day. A horse, represented to
re gentle, was placed at Richar
:, Irwin s disposal. The horse, beiu
y gentle, very gentle, Dick, be,n
r, also gentle, very gentle, gent
a. endeavored to get a seat in I'll
saddle, but the horse said no, an
! before Richard could secure h
seat, although he fought for
NJ manfully, or horsefully, he w;
IN placed horse dc combat.
The game of base ball betwct
u the New Agency and Dupuy'
H. mines last Sunday afternoon d
u not result as was expected. Du
." ing the fourth inning a decisio
y was made by the Blackfoot umpi
US that the Dupuyer nine refused
abide by, and the game was give
&c to the Agency nine, 9 to O. II
nc score, however, stood 8 to s
'u favor of Dupuyer. The Acantl
W is of the opinion that team d
the proper thing when thew r