The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-22

sights OF Dupuyer.
There will be a dance tonight at
Morgan's ranch near Robare.
We see by the Great Falls papers that
Alex Yule has arrived at Yuleville.
e. d. Jones of Pondera is the happy
father of a son, born on the 18th inst.
j. M. Hyde moved into his new resi-
dcnce on the Perkins Addition yester-
day.
e. G. Wilcox is busily engaged in the
erection of his new residence on the
Perkins Addition.
The ladies aid had a very interesting
session yesterday. Several new mem
bers were received.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. N. Campbell, who has been sick
for several weeks, is reported to be re-
covering.
Florence, the little daughter of e. E.
Leech has been suffering for the past
week from an attack of scarlatina, but is
now rapidly recovering.
A dance will be given this evening. by.
the Dupuyer Dancing club, at the
Woodmen's hall in the Jones building.
Come everybody, and have a good time.
A number of the Woodmen contem-
plated taking a trip to Choteau for the
purpose of attending the Woodmen's
dance at that place this evening, but
were obliged to give it up on account of
the difficulty in travelling.
From a private letter received by
Thos. P. Aspling we learn that there is
but n case of small pox at the Durham
railroad camp, and it is doubtful
whether it is small pox or not. The
patient is isolated and no danger is ap-
! pretended.
Kenneth Stonehouse returned last
night from a visit with friends and rela-
tives in Canada, and will resume his
duties in f. d. K~ingsbury's store. We
have not had the opportunity to ques-
ton him very closely, but we see that he
still uses his maiden name.
w. r. Sellew came down from the
mountains Saturday after supplies to be
used on his logging contract. lie says
the last snow was absolutely necessary
to expedite his work, and promises that
that the supply of lumber next summer
will be sufficient to meet the demand.
DR.. w. Ell. Stearns formerly OF Los
Angeles, Calf. arrived ia Dupuyer last
night, accompanied by his wife, and will
permanently locate here, if ne finds the
field a promising one. The doctor has
had the advantage of experience for a
number of years, and served as physician
at the Los Angeles county hospital.
The rules and regu lations established
by the Interior Department in regard to
the cutting Of timber upon the publc
lands, and which went into effect on Feb.
10th apply only to timber cut for com
mercial purposes, and a ranchman still
has the right to cut for mis- own use,
timber to the stumpage value of 800,
curing eacn year.
Rube Stewart came up from Pondera
last night, with Dr.. Stearns and Ken
meth Stonehouse. He tells US that he
will put on a regular stage line in the
spring between Dupuyer and Pondera to
accommodate the public. This enterprise
will be of great benefit to the community
and our citizens should do all in their
power TO help it along.
Let me look at your vaccination mark
and see how it is getting along" said a
Browning business. man to his best girl
the other night. And he could not see
why she said Sir? in suchan indignant
tonv OF voice, and slammed the door as
she flounced out of the room-until the
old family doctor told him that girls are
not vaccinated On their arms any more.
Griff Jones has joined Messrs. Hale
and O'Hara on the trip across the sum
NIT to bring out the remains of Robert
B. Weddall. The commissioners Of Flat
head county wired at first that they
would bear the expense of a suitable
burial, and later requested that an in
quest be held. AS it would be practical
ly impossible for a jury to view the body
where it nov lies, it was deemed best by
Chairman Perkins to have the body
brought to Dupuyer. where the neces-
sary inquiry can be held and the testi-
~ n, " IF 4ho ohnuo nor,Ol ,oo, 4o1roa