The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-02

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Mccormick, which are now in cap
tivity at the Bull Mountain ranch,
says the Billings Recorder, have
increased considerably during the
past few years, there being fully
fifty per cent. of calves. Mr.. Nc
Cormick proposes to bring most of
the young ones up to his stock
farm(the old Tinker place)and turn
them loose among the horses, an
ticipating that they will become
more tractable and urbane if grow
ing right along with colts and
handled every day. By next win
ter it may not be an unusual thing
to see young Paul driving pair of
antlered elks around making the
snow fly and passing everything
on the road.
Information is wanted of Martin
A. Bradley, who left Washington
county, Missouri, in June, 1890,
and when last heard from-about a
year ago-was in Fergus county,
Montana. Said Martin A. Bradley
is twenty-one years of age, dark
complexion, dark hair, and eyes,
and owing to hard Fl is he had when
a child is not always in his right
mind. Any information leading to
his whereabouts will De thankfully
received by his father, Nathan
Bradley, DeSoto. Jefferson county,
Missouri.
Theatre hat legislation has made
its debut in Montana. Represen-
tative Cunningham of Silver Bow
yesterday introduced bill in the
house prohibiting the obstruction
of view at public performances. 1t
provides that any woman in all
Montana, who shall wear a hat
which obstructs the view of anv
other attendant, shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and upon
conviction shall be fined in the sum
of not less than $40 nor more than
$50.
When Peter Boyland was in
Helena he stopped at one of the
hotels in that place. He retired
for the night to sleep the sleep OF
the just and arose in the morning
minus $40 in cash, Great North
ern time check for $11.5O and g
pay check for s20.95.s He is very
! desirious for an interview with the
: gentleman who abstracted them.
Miss Alice Hopkins had hant
! burned off last Monday, in Troy
She was working in steam laun
dry. While experimenting the
drying machine her right hant
struck the hot iron rolls and wa;
drawn in as far as the wrist. Be-
fore the machine could be stopped
the hand was almost burned off.
The first boat to SO mp the Mis-
sonia river since the spring breal
up, passed Missoula at 3 o'clocl
Monday afternoon. She was under
? full headway when sighted by the
5 many watchers on shore and pow
erful spy glass indicated her to be
the Billy be damned, bound for the
head of the creek.
e A competitive examination will
be held in Helena on May II ant
18 for candidates for West Point
and the Navel Academy. Any Te
:. ton county boy, who is 16 years o
age and good moral character, ant
wishes to become a cadet shoul(
, write to Ch4s. S. Hartman, Wash
lngton D. G. for particulars.
We are pleased to note that tn
esteemed Dupuyer Acantha will
: henceforth sound the trumpet TO
n republicanism and free coinage
t There are two classes of papers
the democratic and the indepen
dent, which are not of much fur
: ther use in Montana.-Neihar
. Herald.
Mrs, Ola Penland, the Gallatil
county young woman who, las
t Thursday, shot her husband in tn
leg because he came home drunl
: and quarrelsome, is the author of
thrilling novel entitled The Youns
l. Wife: Ought She to be Forgiven
# Reports are being circulated tC
g the effect that during the coming
o season the B. & M. road is to throw
e out feeder into the Big Horl