The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-11-14
Items of Interest.

are giving lnveterate DRINKS the
Kelley cure at the expense of the
state, and the experiment is said
to be a success.
In the deep copper mines of the
Lake Superior region they do
some very rapid hosting. The
cages come up $3.50 feet in one
minute, or at the rate of SO miles
an hour.
Fort Benton maintains its old
time prestage as the heaviest
stock shipping point in the state.
This year there have been shipped
from that point 466 cars of cattle
and 207 cars of sheep.
Never before in the history of
the northwest has the range cattle
business been in a more prosper-
Gus condition than it is at the
present time. The season that is
now being brought to a close. has
been one of fat beef and, for some
of the time, fair prices.-Stock
Growers Journal.
Thomas W. Daily. better known
as Eugene Stanley, committed
suicide in the county Jail on the
7th, by taking 20 grains of NOR
phine. Daily vas recently tried
and sentenced to the Deer Lodge
penitentiary for the murder of Ida
Woods in a court room last spring.
The state department at Wash
ington recently received from Gen.
Duffield, chief Of the coast and
geodetic survey, a report on the
surveys of Alaska, which are the
basis of the boundary line claim of
this government. The report
shows the Canadian line e~ncroaches
on American territory % feet
at Forty Mile Greek and % feet at
the marketing point on the Yukon
river.
A good many people are already
planning to prospect the country
which the Blackfeet are to ceGe to
the government by the treaty
lately made. 1t will probably be
the middle of next summer before
the tract is thrown open, and
there will be a big rush of pros
pectors to secure locations on the
big mineral bell that it is known
is there.-Inter Lake.
The general store and banking
house belonging to r. P. Lewis, at
Glasgow, the county seat of Vail
ley county, was entered by bur
glars on Monday, Nov. 4, and the
proprietors and clerks were com
PEELED TO shell out the cash on
hand, amounting to $3.50. The
banks money, which was in the
vault, could not be taken, as the
vault was locked with q time lock.
The robbers escaped.
A brother editor gets off the
following: "Ten cents per line
will be charged for obituary notices
to all business men who do not
advertise while living. Delin-
quent subscribers will be charged
Is cents per line for an obituary
notice. Advertisers ard cash sub
scribers will receive as good a
send-off as we are capable of writ
ing without any charge whatever.
Better send in your %subscripti' MS,
as an epidemic is abroad in the
land"
Here is an item of interesting
!, information for u sheep and cat>
tlemen which it may be we'll for
them to investigate and try.
"Robert Taylor, one of the largest
sheep rover of Casper, Wyom-
=, ing, is making arrangements tc
t buy up the old cattle ranches neal
: that place to be used as alfalfa
= farms for the purpose of f~attenine
. ening sheep, The wool product.
: he says, does not yield sufficient
! reven ue to make the business pro
titable, but by getting mutton in {
marketable condition a money.
, making combination is effected.
! Dillon Tribune.
F. E. FansIau, of Great Falls,
who pleaded not guilty to stealing,
killing and selling range cattle, in
TT