The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23

4
Miss Florence Newman, who has been
a great sufferer from muscular rheuma-
tism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
the only remedy that affords her relief.
Miss Newman is a much respected resi-
dent of the village of Gray, N. Y, and
makes this statement for the benefit of
others similarly afflicted. This liniment
is for sale by Thos. B. Magee.
Assessor Larson was in town a few days
last week interviewing those liable to
taxation. He has nearly completed the
assessment of the county and has given
nearly every taxpayer a personal inter-
view. The large nu nber of sheep which
were sold and removed from the county
last fall will materially reduce the total
of assessable' property, but this may be
Offset by the addition of new nam es to
the assessment list. Mr.. Larson is hot
on the trail of taxable property and a
few days ago collected the taxes on 400
sheep which were quietly edging to-
ward the county line, a gain to the
county of 1912, which represents one
sixth of his salary as assessor.
The Biological station of the Univer-
sity of Montana will open at the mouth
of Swan river on Flathead Lake on Mon
day July 22nd, under the direction Of
Prof. M. j. Elrod. The course of study
will include zoology and botany, and
there are excellent facilities for those
who wish to combine an outing with the
course of study. The station is well
supplied with boats and all the para
hernalia necessary, including a dark
room for photography. There are no
tuition fees but students will be re-
quired to pay for material consumed and
incidental expenses. Board can be OBJ
tanned for $500 per week, with room
extra. Full information furnished by
Prof. M. j. Elrod, Missoula, Mont.
Farley Stark, one of the OWNERS of the
Bulls Head mine in the Swift Current
district was in Dupuyer over Sunday, re-
turning to the camp from Great Falls
From him we learn that the bond placed
on the mine by the late A. M. Esler ha:
expired and the owners propose to con
tinue the development on their own re
sponsibility. Mr.. Stark has unbouudec
, faith in the camp but believes that time
) will be required to develop it's possihili
ties, which the death of Mr.. Esler tended
to delay. While in Great Falls Mr.
g Stark received the sad news that hi
/ brother Scott, who had gone east 70
hospital treatment had died, but he hac
not been able to obtain particulars Q
his death.
d Frank Smith, who was arrested a
0 Kalispell a few weeks ago, on suspicio
that he had sold, in this city, last Nov
n ember, about so head Of horses that ha
O been stolen from Alberta ranchers an
II Struggled across the line, is still in Eth
r county Jail and will not be given a pre-
liminary examination. One of the prir
cipal reasons for the officers desire t
hold Smith is the fact that they believ
that he may be wanted as a wltnes
! against Percy De Wolfe, who is charged
in Teton county, with cattle stealing
For several years, De Wolfe has bee
under indictment for cattle stealing i
a Alberta and an attempt is now bein
IS to secure his extradition to the king
a. dominions, it being thought that tn
70 Canadian case against him is muc
NJ stronger than the Teton county cas-
al Smith is an important witness in tn
T. Canadian case against De Wolfe, and b
II, will be held at least until it is know
whether or not De Wolfe is to be g,
T, traidited.-Great Falls Tribune.