The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-18

and will remain until l o'clock of the
day, coming by the way of Kalis
pell and passing through that city the
evening Of the 9th.
DIR. Titus has been very busy of late,
neglecting his W welfare in the inter-
ests of his patients, and as a consequence
was compelled to take to his bed with
an attack of pleurisy last Monday. At
this writing he has so far recovered as to
be able to leave his room.
When you have cold feet, sore throat
head ache, or chilIs chasing each other
up and down your back, and you want
to make dimes look as big as dollars
call at the @ and L saloon and get a
drink of that old standard brand, Bond
and Lillard whiskey.
Mrs. j. V. Davies was taken suddenly
i'll last Thursday and for a few days her
friends feared that her life was in
danger. DR.. Brooks was called from
Choteau Thursday evening and DR..
Clark came up from Shelby Saturday to
consult with DR.. Titus and through their
united efforts the patient is rapidly re-
gaining her usual health.
} Sir William Cox got into an alteration
with a cayuse last Monday and was
struck by the animal, his right arm being
broken near the shoulder, IN addition to
several severe bruises. The break in
it's treatment will be difficult and the
patient will be removed to the hospital
at Choteau today, in order that he may
receive proper care.
A fact not generally known is that at
Columbus in Yellowstone county, where
a large amount of building stone has
been quarried for the state capitol, d
plant is in operation for the manufac-
ture of g~rindstones. The grind
stores turned out are of fine quality and
it is claimed that they are superior to
the celebrated Cleveland stone.
Antonio Lopez, the Mexican who broke
jail at Fort Benton last fall and was re-
captured in pakota, was found guilty of
manslaughter last Saturday. Summers,
his accomplice was convicted of murder
last fall and is now serving a sentence of
IS years. The men were accused to-
gether with h Ferguson, who is still
at large, of killing a Cree half breed
named Upee, at Landusky. The heaviest
sentence which can be given Lopez un-
Y der his conviction, is ten years.
Missoula, April 10. Joseph Gautier
John Ryan ard Mrs. Maul Cyr, whc
were arrested Monday for Illegal votin:
; at d school election held Saturday, wert
arraigned in Justice Houtchens' cour
: today, and pleaded not guilty, The de
} PENDANTS asked for a jury trial which
!. was granted, and the case set for hear
ing Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
: The parties are we'll known hero ant
= were allowed freedom on their owl
recognizan4e The case is exciting mucl
interest.
The new board of school trustees vii
meet next Saturday, for organization
One of the duties of the board at tai
meeting is to choose a competent" pei
Z. son to serve as clerk of the district, dun
y ing the ensuing year. Article TX, Sec
d tion 7, of the constitution Of Montan
says: mo person shall be elected or az
pointed to any Office in this state, civ
20 or military, who is not a citizen of tn
- United States, and who shall not hay
resided in this state at least one yea
next before his election or appoin
;e ment."
70 Mrs. Nat Collin S, the Cattle Quee
will give an entertainment at Jones Ia
u teresting lectures, illustrated by pa
III oramic views. The lecture covers Il
q history of her life from girlhcod, wht
H. she crossed the plains and was capture
to by the Indians, and closes with q d
tv scription OF her experiences in the Lal
al NC Donald country. The views a
much more interesting than tho
usually produced in such entertainmen
a. and in particular those depicting scenea
in the mountains of the mineral belt
on near us, are well worth seeing. M
ri Collins. deserves IA crowded house al
# all who attend will be we'll satisfied wi
her efforts to please them.
is REPORTS from the northern part of t