The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-21

uDdDlo 70 work on account OF tue lu-
iuries he received in falling from a hay
rack.
An interesting feature of the church
services last evening was a solo by Miss
Malone of Michigan who is now in Du-
puyer visiting her brother John Malone.
Miss Malone has rare musical talent,
and an exceptionally fine voice which
have been trained under the direction of
the best teachers in the east.
Geo. Hall has received the appoint
ment of Stock Inspector for Northern
Montana. His territory will be between
Glasgow ard Harlem. He has also been
appointed Deputy Sheriff Of Valley
County without pay. His headquarters
will be at Malta. 1t is believed that
Geo. will make a good Inspector andit is
known that he can shoot about as good
as any of 'em.-Chinook Opinion.
; Rev. F. L. BuzzelI, of Choteau has
been in Dupuyer since Saturday and has
been preaching every evening to large
and attentive congregations. Rev.
Buzzell is. logical in his argument and
has the rare faculty of making mis- dis
course interesting as well as instructive.
The series will close this evening and it
is hoped that the people of Dupuyer may
look forward to another visit from Cho-
teau,s pastor in the near future.
George d. Patterson, of Fort Benton,
yesterday filed a petition to be declared
a bankrupt. He placed his liabilities at
$40 and his assets at S91 so, all
exempt. His principal creditors are T.
e. Power & Bro, of Fort Benton, S4,508.-
%; Northwestern National Bank Of
Great Fall, S2,2108. so, and a balance due
on the settlement of the partnership of
George D. Patterson & Co., S3,163.30.-
Independent.
AS Mrs. George N. Campbell was en-
gagged in her household duties yesterday
afternoon a bullet came tearing through
the window and missed her head by but
a few inches. There are several circum-
stances that tend to prove that the shot
was deliberately fired at the house ard
b e,sheriff will be called upon to inves-
tigate. There has been a great deal too
much promiscuous shooting in this
vicinity recently and many complaints
on that account. When some injured
citizen ga theirs the courage to make d
formal charge, the law will be enforced
VIM. Gray, the well known Hlghwood
sheepman, is a rather irascible old gent
leman and about 10 days ago zoe of his
saddle horses, a gentle old cayuse, wise
beyond his years and hardened in
iniquity, absolutely declined to enter I
corral for any elderly Scotchman, par
Mr.. Gray got his trusty shotgun and
fired four loads of No. 7 shot into the
buzzard head, costs for cruelty to ami.
mails. Mr.. Gray triumphantly observed
however, that the crowbait now makes a
run for the corral the moment some one
opens the gate and yells at him.-Great
Falls Tribune.
j. Fl. Boucher deputy game warden hat
just returned to Blackfoot after a ter
day trip to Belly river Investigating re
ports OF Stoney Indians depicting Tx
country of game in that vicinity. HI
found the Indians camped OF Bell.
river about two miles north of the Inter
national boundary line. He saw tire,
, OF them afoot who Immediately took t.
the timber and made for the British
side The deputy trailed one of then
afoot to within a half mile of the camp
: He reports the snow from three to sever
: feet deep in the high mountains and no
: even solid enough 10 bear a. man o
, snowshoes. He went to Cardston tt
= interview Inspector w. H, Erwin of tn
Northwest Mounted Police about talxin
5 prisoners arrested in United States te
ritory through Canadian territory bac
6 to the United States. Mr.. Erwin II
n piled. cat present it would be impossibl
to permit you to do SO, but I will CORES
0 pond with my superiors and see whf
can be done and let you know" Th
i deputy seeing it was impossible to d
le any thing at present as prisoners can
n got out only through Canadian territor
. at this season, and by only two trails
summer, one across a spun of Chic
mountain on the west. and the 9TH