{ title: 'The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915, March 28, 1912, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1912-03-28/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1912-03-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1912-03-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1912-03-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 28 March 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1912-03-28/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
66 66 C-1 fl LAM DITH SIN'S WIEEKI Y\ VOLUME SEVEN EL B WILL GIV 11111111 DINNER 'Boosters of Moore Working Hard— Will Celebrate Fourth of July— Large Delegation to go to Hobson for Combined Meeting of Clubs. At a meeting of the Boosters' Club held . at the Ripe Hotel Monday even , ling a large number of in,attets per- taining to the welfare of the city were taken up and disposed of in a moaner that shows that the citizens of the town are working with all their might for the best interests of Mo.ore. A large attendance was present and the Weal band favored the meeting w:Ith a number of fine .seleetions. To Celebrate Fourth The question of whether or That Moore ehould Mein - ate the Fourth at July came up before the meeting and everyone present was heartily dm favor of it. A committee , consisting of H. E. Strong, H. A. Leokey, S. E. Peterson, S. S. Owen and J. H. Morrow was named to look into this 'matter and make plans for the big clay. All of the surrounding towns will be notified of our intention to celebrate and will be asked for their co-operation. Delegation to Hobson Quite a delegation its preparing to go to Hobson April 3rd when an of - 'fort will be made by various Clubs lin the county to organize a Judith Basin Development League. The delegates will wear badges bearing the words, \Moore Boosters' .Club,\ and expect t( * ) go at least twenty ‘-strong. An especial inwitation is ex- tended to everybody that finds it 'passible. to attend. The comventlion will be tailed to order at 2 o'clock p. m. and a great many propositions Of interest will be -brought up at this time. The forming of this Develop- 'Ment League will be for the better - meat of of everyone in our county, bringing country •home life to a higher standard, making those that have come to settle with us feel that they are not away from friends, but among them. The Judith Basin has a large area which should be ;settled and be made the most prom- . 'Meat .Spot in the entire state. of Montana. The forming of a Develop- ment League will bring about these results and by having the hearty ;ooperatten of all, great , work can be accomplished. Will Give Dinner At this meeting the boosters also lecided to give a \Dollar Dinner\ on April 8th and a committee consisting of A. D. Scott, Frank Wolf and L. L. Batman was appointed by President Mathews to make all ar- eingements. Further details regarding this big limier will be given later. FINDS COAL DEPOSIT A report, guaranteed to be au- thentic, says that coal has been dis- covered on William Potter's farm, located about one mile west of Hauck's Siding, Mr. Potter haid been digging a twell, and had reached a depth of forty feet, without striking water 1when he ran into a four inch vein of coal. Pas:sting through this and ten feet beyond, he encountered anr 'other vein, and after -drilling into it, the found that he had struck a ten 'foot &Posit. Further investigation ,satiefied Mr. Patter that he had !something worth inquiring into and he thinks he - will soon be mining quantities of the 'black necessity.—Buffalo Review. John W. Warren, returned Thurta- day night from Spokane, where he has been for the past month. Pre- vious to that time John was visAing 7hts parents and friends in ElDorado Gotings, Missouri MOORE, FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA, MARCh cl8, 1912 HORS len ria D RAWN F INC TER eadle Ha Call r if Cird C ses etCriminali C To Come Up Later Monday afternoon Judge E. K. Cheadle called the docket and set the calendar of civil cases to be tried at this coining district court term. The jury term will begin on April 15th. Cases to come up from that date until May 3rd is as follows: April 15, Phillips versus Poetter; April - 16, Weaver VS. Smith; Apnill 17, Westenn Lumber & Grain. Co. vs. Kane; April 18, Murray vs. Martin; April 19, Judith Basin Mercantile Co. vs. Jensen; April 20, Green, vs. Akeley; April 22, Gill -am vs. Kelley; April 23, Willard vs. Brabant; April 25, Mavranek vs. Cushman; Aipril 25, McCollum vs. MoCullem; April 26 McCauley vs. Montana Hardware Co; April 27, Stratton vs, Barrere; April 29, Duffield vs. Schmidt; April 29, Fidelity Trust co. vs. Thompson et al; April 29, Am. Car. Co. vs. Brant; April 29, Brown vs. Munger -Corry Land company; April 29, Stafford vs. Smith; April 30, Ray & Camenon vs. Fitzalwater; May 1, Smith vs. Jaekson, et all; May 2, Winston vs. Stillman; May 3, Greenblatt vs. Gallup. A jury panel of fifty names was drawn Tuesday morning as follows: William Churchill, Britten- Barrett, W. J. Abel and John B. Gaston, of Moore; -Charles M. Smith, R. M. ant f prices, quality a our usmess ir treati nent will et it We are in a 1 .isiti.in to serve y s Lewistown elle Flour (a ho 9 lbs. x Flour, best Montan 1 case Nebraska Sugar Corn for 1 case Morgan .11 ne e s 3 lb. cai Richelie cttffee, for 1 can Chase & Sanb r st s Fancy Washingt n apples per box 5 lbs. Si PurrLar guarantee 5 1 s0 Ar '.ur Shield -Larsi for Lettuce, ier Ui 35 Ra lshes cy C lery per bunch Kip re Salmon Smc.k 1 1 1 1 lb. I Fancy smoke 66 Hali t ried H rring Ioaters each e pro uct) $3.0 3.50 24 .0 .65 pure leaf a'ii. 9 .75 5 Green nio s .15 .25 25 25 5 Prompt and Careful Service .0WER\ MERCANTILE .1011.1 es Conner, 0. C. Powell and M. Milton, of Stanford; J. W. Stanley, of Utica; D. J. McIntosh, L. H. McChesney and Fred Hansen, of Denton; Mike Kelly, of Forest Grove; W. H. Oatway, E. Et. Logan, A. A. Anderson, William Atkinson, P. E. Anderaon, J. E. ansaler, Oscar Anderson, Charles Lacier, T. T. McAurthur, Frank Herman,' Samuel DeKalb, Walter M. Green, W. H. Culver and G. W. 'Bauley, of Lewistown; John Mier, A. (A.' Ashcroft, J. F. Rau and Walter Wolf, of Moccasin; Sam T. Moore, F`;'!; , A. Bennett, George M. Hudson, A. L. Herring and G. L. Alexander, of Benchland; • August Mier, of Glengarry; Joseph Marshall, Fred Mc gay and C. C. Reid, of Kendall; J. W. Snyder, Charle-s M. Morgan, G. C. Hopkins and R. C. Porter, of Phlibrook; Carl H. Miller, of Straw; Robert of Judith; J. W. Dougherty, of Maiden; E. C. Abbott, Gilt Edge; S. P. Stoner, Lewistown. MONTANA WILL EXHIBIT Montana will show from 150,000 to '200,000 people a big display of her 4J-roducts at the Northwestern. Pro- ducts Exposition to be held in 'Minneapolis November 12 to 23. Governor Norris has -received word 'Iron the 'officers of the Northwest Development League that the Civic and Commerce Association of Minne- ap6ie has agreed to a deal whereby this state will be famished exhibit 'space for, its offidal display with- out cost at the Products Expo,sittion. The business interests of ;Winne- apolis are also erecting a great ex- position build -Fag us a home for this exhibition of northrwest pro- ducts. The .sholw will be given under the auspices of the League as the Land Show was in St. Paul last year and it will be the only exposition. of the kind furnishing space for the official state exhibits free. At a coat of $150,000 the business interests of Minneapolis and St. Paul have bought from the league the space necessary for the states and each of the -seven will ,harve a booth built for the exhibits' fifty feet long .and ten feet wide with a backwall 'twelve ,by -fifty feet. The governor . has been asked . to confer with officers of the league 'in this state and secure the interest of tfrose who are capable of collect- ing wrod Installing au- exhibit which will be a credit to the state. The governor will , probably appoint a commission to assist state officers. in the work. Under this plan no 'county liar vyrnmiunity will have an advantage over others in the state. Any City, , county or reputahae land 'company desiring to make an inde- pendent exhibit will be able to se- cure a limited amount of apace ad- joining the state exhibit on reason - able terms. The seven states which are to -be thus represented are: Minnesota, North and :South Dakota, Montana, Idaho., Washington and Oregon. RULES FOR RE --RECORDING OF STOCK BRANDS For the re-recording of stock brands D. W. Raymond, recorder of marka and brands, recently issued a circular setting forth the rules as fellows: All brands recorded before June 1, 1911, must be re-recorded -by N a or, 1, 1912, or they become °Pen tor record for any one applying. Brands must be re-recorded in the -name on which they are recorded, and on. the position on which they appear on the records. Fee for re-recording as 25 cents per brand. If recorded in another name, the brand must be transferred', the trans- fer being signed by the former owner of the brand or hits heirs before two iwittleSSes. If transferred or recerded . attei - jane 1, 1911, it is not necessary to 're-record. Fee for transferring is $2.00 per brand. Send in number of old certificate tf possible; If not, send in, a draw- ing of your -brands. Do not send stamps. BOOKLET ABOUT PRODUCTS EXPOSITION Illustrated with twenty-two half tone views of the state and sectional' exhibits at the land show of the 'Nortliwest Development League, a booklet has just been issued telling about the Northwestern Produets Ex- position to he held in Minneapolis November 12 to 23: Forrest. Crissey the well known writer and contributing editor of the gaturday Evening Post, .has written a part of this booklet for the manage- ment telling what a \land products ex,position\ 19 and why it Is the best form of advertising and the .most in- teresting of all shows. This booklet says the Northwestern Products Exposition has been org- anized to give information- about the American Northwest; to create a 'knowledge of the possibilities, op- portunities and fascinations of the wonderland of America,\ and \to exploit in the most truthful arid authentic way the resources and potentialities of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montane, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.\ Will A. Campbell, secretary of the - Northwest Development League, who managed the \Land Products Show\ In St. Paid last year, will be general mamager . of the Northwestern' Pro- ducts Expoistion and has opened am office in the Security Bank Outriding, Minneapolis, where (the business of organizing the enterprise will be conducted. Robert Shaw and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Moore, Mont., are visiting in this vieinity again. Mins. Shaw, who 1k at the , Santitarium at Madisson., improving.—Mo•rnierville (Wis.) 'Fri - bun,.. • meal N1,111111E11 3() ST, PAUL ORCHESTRA AT LEWISTOWN An Organization Numbering Over 60 People Will Appear There . On Easter Sunday, Afternoon and Even,- ing—Many Local. People Going. All lovers of good music will be in- terested in the. appearance of the St. Pant Symphony Orchestra at Culver's Opera House in Lewistown on Easter Sunday, April 7th. This 'organization, composed of over sixty artists, is recognized as one of the 'foremost of its kind in the United States and the Woman's Club of Lewistown, under whose auspices the. orchestra appears, is entitled to much credit for their efforts. 'The orchestra travels in special ears and is .making an extended trip to leading allies of the Northwest , and Pacific Coast. Two famous vocal soloists, M rs . 1011eabeth Rothweill-WeLff and Sir. Marcus Kellerman, accompany the orchestra and assist in giving a varied prograth. Out of town persons desiring seats reserved for either the afternoon or evening performance may secure them by ddressing Mrs. A. W. Warr, Mrs. R. W. Reynolds or Mrs. T. T. Taylor, Lewistown. RAW-GOVER At the parsona-ge of the West Side Methodist Episcopal church YesttRir- day, Hugo A. Raw of Hobson, Mont., and Miss Rena Leviey Cover 'of 11. 3. ise., Idaho, were married by the. 111 tor, Rev. R. M. Craven. Mr. Raw lis one of the -successful farmers of Hobson. He was born in Wills - Co isin. The bride was born In Miss- ot , i. —Great Falls Tuesday Tribune. .1304111 Mr. and Mrs. Raw are well I known in Moore, having [visited here. tit various times during the past few 'yew's. All of their friends in this leitky wish them unbounded happiness. Big social dance tomorrow night. ! .4.917.2241.3f1EIN \Little girlie with no dolly, Has a heart that's melancholy.\ Open a bank account NOW for each one of your children. THEY'LL help you make it grow. This will teach them the best life -lesson they can learn—and YOU too. Teach your children the VALUE of money by let- ing them see their interest grow. Let OU Bank be YOUR BanL We pay 5 per cent interest on time certificates. FIRST NATIONAL ANK IF MOVE Easter J Diamond Rings Plain Rings Jczed fli 1111plagy welry Sapphire Rings Set Rings &MAIs If\ A Pleasure to Show Goods MAKES YOUR t i WATCH KEEP TIME HARRY A. LECKEY Jeweler and Engraver , MOORE, MONTANA • _
