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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 07 Nov. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1912-11-07/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE INLAND EMPIRE \JUDITH BASIN'S WEEKLY\ VOLUME EIGHT JOHN CAMPBELL INSTANTLY KILLED Meets Sudden Death While On Way Home From Straw Last Friday Nitaht-Ed Cox Injured- Funer- al Sunday. Late Friday night, while 'driving from Straw to his ranch south of tlibs city, John CamPbell was thrown from his rig,striking his head against ti fence past and was instantly killed. Ed Cox, who. was with him was badly stunned when thrown out. Campbell and Cox started out from Straw at a rather late hour that; night with the latter driving. When but a few miles from town on their way home, Campbell insisted on tak- ing the reins, stating that he would show him (Cox) a fire team and at the srune time started the aniimais at a break -neck speed: which they kept tun until they reached the( ;vicinity of the Wm. D. Rader ranch, when a deep rut was struck and the occu- pants thrown out. When Cox came partially to his, senses sometime later, he managed to find his way to a root house, where he spent the remainder of the night, being under the impression that Campbell had not been {brawn from the buggy and had continued on home. However next morning he +found the team not far ,from where he had been thrown out and becom- lng alarmed sought assistance an i immediately instituted a search for the missing man. He was found 'near where the accident took place, dead. An, examination showed that 'when the rig struck the rut, the team swerved into the tense, throw- ing Campbell against the post and continued on through, tearing down. wire for about 200 yards. Coroner Creel and Assistant County Attorney MeConochie came down from Lew - ;Atoms but an, inquest was deemed un- necessary as It was very evident that MOORE, FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA, NOVEMBER 7, 1912 he met his death in the manlier .above described. Undertaker 10. C. Roth, of this city went out and torottght in the body Saturday. Besides his wife, the deceased leaves a brother, Harvey Campbell, ftvha resides in the Musselshell Val- ley, to mourn, his , loss. At tlie'. time of his sudden demise he was 60 years of age. The funeral was held from the Methodist church Sunday afternoon, 'Rev. C. E. Haynes conducting, the services. Interment was made in the local cemetery. MARKETING MONTANA APPLES This year's apple ,crop its the largest in the history of Montana. Our growers are untriOned and in- experienced in grading and paoking the crop for market: The Farmer's Institute has conducted five schools with a total of sixty pupils each for one week, for apple packers this, season. Fruit associations are being formed to handle the business of marketing. This phase of fruit grow- ling will be emphasized at. the meet- ing of the Horticultural Society at Bozeman next winter, which will Con.- tlect with a horticultural short course of one week, and. be coincident with the big Farmers' Week and. Country Life convention. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BALL The local Woodmen are making great plan , s for their Ninth Annual Thanksgiving Ball to be given at the Moore 10 p era House on Thanksgiving night, November 28th. Committees have been, selected to arrange for the different features and there is every indication that this year's af- fair will be as .great a those of the past. The Moore Woodmen, have 'always made good with their Annual Dance and attracted a good crowd from all parts of the country. The best of music and supper will be arranged for and all who enjoy dancing will be satisfied. success as NUMBER 10 WOODROW WILSON IS ELECTED Clean Sweep For Democrats Thruout Entire Country Fergus Elects Straight Democratic Ticket wwwwwWW.11091Wwwm A Demo.cratis landslide in practi- cally everything briefly tells the re- sult of the vote cast on election day. According to returns received .!Woodrow Wilson will have about 400 electoral votes out. of the total 531. Roosevelt will have second plaice with a. goad lead aver President Taft. In .Montana and Fergus county .Wilson leads, and indications point to Roosevelt being - second and Taft third. The new Congress will, he Demooratte, Walsh, Stout and Evans are ap- parently elected to Congress.' .Evans leads Pray by a small margin, but It is hardly probable that Pray can overcame this. The success of Stewart for gover- nor and of the entire Democratic state ticket is conceded,tha SYmmes still has a chance. Ayers has. defeated Judge Cheadle for district judge by a 13:g major- ity. The entire county ticket has apparently been elected by the Democrats with the exception of Miss O'Hara, superintendent of schools. For representatives Jewell and Hedrick are running very chose, votes heard dewed leading by about 100 with 13 precincts still to' be ifrom. Result in Moore .Below is given the vote in both. wards in Moore, the first figures, be- ing the vote cast in Precinct No. 30 and those following the vote in Pre - No Disappointment Every housewife wants the best groteries obtainable. You will not be disappointed in the values you get at this store. 100 lbs. Beet Sugar for 98 lbs. Rex Flour ( Best Montana) for 98 lbs. Lewistown Belle Flour for 1 Case Utah Tomatoes for 1 Case Nebraska Sugar Corn for 1 Case String Beans for 16 lbs. Fancy Japan Rice for 1$ lbs. Small White Beans for 22 Bars Crystal White Soap for 25 Bars Silk Soap for 3 lb, can Richelieu coffee 3 lb, can Chase & Sanborns coffee for 1 44 44 44 44 1 Box Wealthy Apples for 1 6 Alexander Apples for 1 6 6 Pears for 1 6 Crab Apples for Good Pumpkin per pound Good Squash per pound 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes for Cranberries per quart tea for 11M .1111 9 9 9 Prompt and Careful Service 66.75 3.50 3.00 2475 2440 276 1.00 1.00 'moo 1.00 1.25 1.15 . 65 1.35 1.35 2.25 2.00 . 04 • .04 425 • 15 POWER MERCANTILE CO. einct No. 31. For President -Wilson 42-28, Taft 28-22, Roosevelt 5S: -33, Debs 6 - State, Democratic-W.alsh 41-31, Stout 44-34, Evans 31-26, Stewart 39- 32, McDowell 37-28, Sanner,41-- 02, 211dorson, 39--32, Kelly 36-32, Rae 40-30, Relating 39-31, Dayee 39-37, Hall 40-30. Republican -Smith 31-30, Pray 33-24, Allen 29-22, Wilson. 32-2.4, Kinney 26-225, Oallawayf 30-25, Hazelbaker 29-22, Paul 29-22, En- right 31-20, McCoy 31.--23, 30 , --21, Faust 30-21. Progressives -Dixon Ever- ett 57-32, Helium 45-24, Edwards 61-34, Synimes Parr 68-34, Metcalf 56-33, Sawyer 53-35, Thompson 56-31,- Crumrine 53 'Tower 53-31, Mom* 54-35. Socialist -La Beau 8, Mabie Duman 8, finzzell 8, Kriger •8. County, Democratic-Ayers83-53, Jewell 26-19, Phillips 41-32, Bar- nett 33-23, Drinkard 44--26, Allen 38-31, Tulilock 54-46, Poland 18 -20, - Cunningham 58--45, Martin' 35-32, Marshall 63--48, G , urnett 46-34, Mil- ler 31-25, Diemen 33-30, Keenan( 31-28, Iteeobllean-Cheadle 41-.32, Hed- rick 71-60, Hill 28-17, Thurston .35-25, Warren 33--27, Day 32-22, e3pringer Itedinan , Womeldort 25-17, Cook 44-30, Sheehan 20-18, Barney 43-29, Til- zey 68-45; Will 6011 48-27, Poska. 20 -21.. • ,Progressive --Langdoc 37-s-29, Hes- sen 46-27, Hogeland. 40---20, Shand 36-22, Wentworth 54-37, Woods .60-34, Hersey 90-59, Brady -43,- 27, Baker \48-29 Mueller 42-27, Youngkin 36s-27, - Birkland 29-22, 'Collins 40-30, Creel 42-36. 43, COWBOY BAND AT SHOW Montana's Cowboy band is going to Minneapolis as an adjunct to the Montana exhibit at the big land show which will be held there Nov. 12 to Nov. 23. The citizens of Helena have taken over the burden of raising money to defray the added expense s in the firm belief that the aggregation, of musically inclined cow !punchers, reinforced by the :.singing of \Bill\ Pruitt, the\.cowbey Caruso,\ who made such a hit at the State Pair,will attract every individual ovh.o visits the land show to the booth.s where Montana's resources and pro- duce will be on exhibition, and that once there, tile battle is half over. The advantage which Montana will reap from a good big showing at the Minneapolis land show will be maid,- lested ; in the flocking to the state next spring and summer of thousands of home seekers, attracted by the display of Montana produce at ,Min- tpeapolls. This being a record crop year for Montana makes it impera- tive that Montana exhibit at Minnea.- - tpolis be given all the prominence possible so that every section of the state be benefited. thereby. \Get the people to the Montana ex- hibit,\ will be the war cry of the Montana managers of thec,Minneapolill show. 'They may come , to hear \Bill\ Pruitt sing \Bury Me Not on the Lone Pratrie,\or to hear ithe bawd play \Sam Bass Went/ to Texas, a Cowboy For To Be.,\ but so long as they come, they will, stay to see, admire and marvel, and that is what the cooperation of Helena in its pro- posal to !send the Cowboy band le gratefully received. The counties are responding very generally to the appeal of the fair' directors for money with which to defray the expenses of the Montanta exhibit and the result will be that th Treasure State will sweep the i lionors at the big exposition, Which is be- ing hold under the auspices of the Northwest Development League. CONVENTION AT ATLANTA The Twenty-sixth Annual Conven- tion of the Association of American Agricultural College and Experiment etallons will be held at Atlanta, Ga. November 1.2 to 16. ..Pre.sident Hamilition.of the .Montana State .0oilege, who is a member of the Committee of College Organiza- tion and' Polley, will leave for At- lanta the latter pant of this weelc s to represent the college at the Conven- tion. He will be aecompanied by !Director Litifield and Prof. P. S. Cooley, the farmer representing the Fixperiment Station and Mr. Cooley representing the Extension Work and 'Farmer's Institutes. During this meeting the following euestions willi be discussed: `'The ndjusting of social dittle.s to college requirements; the value of student advisers or preceptors; the develop- ment of College and station news service: whether or not practical ex- perience shall be reosired before 'granting the Bachelor's Degree in Ass rieulture; what the Extension De- partments ean do to forward! Indus- trial Education In the public schools and the mission ef the press in Ex- tension service, VARSITY TEAM WINS The State College football team went down to defeat by a score of 1 7 to 0 before the University Warriors in the football game a week ago. The game Himont was a. hard fought tattle and was anybody's game un- til the finish The State i College !squad was outweighed by the Var- sity hunch but put up a plucky . .fight thruout the game. The second game between Mon, tans and the University will be fought out on the latter' gridiron mi. Nov. Oth, GET EIGHT DEER The hunting party compossd of Is L. P. Sharp, Ed Olsen, Clyde Tilzey, W. R. Sharp, Jos.' Melotte and Chas. Willard returned home Sunday. after - men from the Lost Pork, in the Belt. mountains, where they had been for the past week. They succeeded in getting eight deer. Tilzey brought home the finest buck that was ever shot in th;s vicinity. When dressed, this animal( we telex) 208 p o titsts an ti tad the most beautiful pair of horns that have been seen here for some time. JURORS SELECTED FOR COMING TERM Court Begins November 12 and Con- tinues to December IS -Venire Of Forty Jurors Drawn -Five Frogn Moore. Judge E. K. Cheadle has called the docket and arranged for a Jury term of court to begin Nov. 12 and con- tinue , until after Dec. 16. No setting of criminal cases was made anti the calendar will be completed in a few days. A venire of forty jurors was drawn and made returnable Nov.12, the Wit being as follows: C. E. Brooks,Stantford; H. J. Bristol Lewistown; H. C. Burnett,Gilt G. P. Burnett,Glit Rdge ; Perry Black, Moore. J. J. Cameron, Kentlall;Fred COX, Moore, J. F. Cameron, Pine Grove; G. D. Colveig, Moore; Geo.Clayborn, Moore; Guy Dorsey, Straw. J. B. Fish, Deerfield; C. H. French, Philbrook. G. A. Gilpatrick, Armells; C. A. Crow, Denton. , Charles Hasset, Philbrook; Elijah Hunter, Garne411; D. 0. Holt, Mocca- sin. Henry Johnson, Stanford. Hov, ard Ki n gala n.d ,Forest Grove. W. J. Lout, Straw; James Livix, Stanford. P.V. Mason, Denton, Arthur Moriek Straw; J. L. Martin, Lewistown, A. E Miller, Denton; Hugh McIntire, Maginnis Lewis McCabe, Straw. John Oswetti. T Forest Grove. J. H. Peterson, Grass Range. H.J. Rice, Benchland, B. C. Rech- mutleDenton; J. W. Russell, Denton; James Rothinson,Forest Grove; William Sullivan,Garnei111; H. E. Stromg,Moore C. D. Stark,Philbrook, C. E. Shepard, Le.wistown. L. Weaver, Coyote. John Lester and E. Pearl, of e..he Little Belt Coal 'Company, were the city on busine.ss the la,st at the rweek. YOUR MONEY , IN A NATIONAL BANK - National Banks are chartered by the United States government, and their affairs are closely looked after, not only by the officers of the banks, but by the gov- ernment as well. Frequent examinations, stringent regulations and wise precautions, more than doubly safeguard your funds. This is a National Bank and is conducted in a way that merits your confidence. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. We pay 5 per cent interest on time deposits United States Depository FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOORE DIAMONDS SAPPHIRES WATCHES . JEWELRY SILVERWARE A Pleasure to Show Goods MAKES YOUR WATCH XEEP • f1.TIME HARRY A. LECKEY. Jeweler O. Engraver
