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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 29 May 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1913-05-29/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
, 00 ele , eS‘ 11-1 oc -'\ vwg's e'ro‘ ° IN EMPIRE \JUDITH BASIN'S WEEKLY\ VOLUME EIGHT MOORE, FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA, MAY 29, 1913 NUMLBBA. 39 MRS. J. E. KYNETT PASSES AWAY Funeral Services Held Sunday HAD BEEN A RESIDENT OF THIS COMMUNITY FOR SOME TIME AND WILL BE GREATLY MISSED BY ALL Last Saturday the community was shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. John E. Kynett at the home in this city at 11:20 that - morning, 'death being due to a complication of diseases. At eisetime of her demise she was 69 years of age. \ Her , sons, Preston i e Walter and Clyde with their fetherewere at the bedside when the end / came. It was impossible tor the other children to come. Mrs. Kynett was a - loving and de- voted wife, kind and faithful mother and a good and helpful n-eighbOr and friend. A woman of cheerful and happy temperament; always optomistfc; always looking upon the bright -side of things. She parted this life in full asaurance of ,.her Heavenly blathers' acceptance and love, calmly and peacefelly and wil- ling to answer, the summons. The funeral servicee were conducted on !Sunday afternoon, May 26th, from the !home, Rev. C. E. Haynes of the Methodist church officiating. Inter- ment was made in the Moore come - try. Besides her husband she leaves feur sons and, one daughter and three • eisters, one living in Iowa, one in Washington and one in Oregon, and multitude of friends to mourn her toes. Rebecca Angeline Pattison was torn in Des Moines county, Iowa, June 30,.1844, -where she lived with her parents- until he Was married Dec. 18, 1867 to e lohn E. Kynett. To this union six children were born, 'Thereon, Walter and Clyde, all By - tug in Montana; Guy.. living in Or- ient, Iowa; Myrta, living in Kowa, 'Colorado, and Pearl, who passed away in Moore in 1910. Mr. Kynett and wife resided in; Adams county, Iowa for thirty years, where their childrenewere all born and raised. In 1906 they came to Montana and tived for one, year at Bozeman, re- moving to Moore in March 1907, and have resided here since. !. Some tbur years ago Mrs. Kynett had a very serious illness from which she never seemed to have fully recovered. About five weeks ago she again took to her bed and at no time since had been able to be about only for a day or so, until finally the end came last Saturday morning.. MONTANA'S BIGGEST CROP IS NOW GROWING A Trip Over the State Proves This Fact INCREASE OF ACREAGE PLANtrED WITH LARGER YIELDS IS RESPONSIBLE The biggest crop ever raised in the state of Montana is now growing, U spring conditions are any indica- tion, I* the declaratiou of former Lieut. Gov. W. R. Allen, who has Tecently returned from a trip over the entire state, saps the Anaconda Standard Crop conditions were never better and the stand, of the grain could not be improved upon, according to Mr. Allen. Not only are the oonditions u r , but larger acreage than wale ever be- fore farmed has been seeded, and the production thie fall will set a mark that will prove a surprise to the residents of any part of the atate e THE GRAND ARMY +1,erk to the stirring sound Of fife and drum, • As slowly up the fig -draped streets thay comet Once more the day rolls round When, halting, weary, gray and glery-crowned, These heroes of an epic grand, These. men whose boards were singed by cannon flame, Who fought the braveat Inemen knewn to fame Until the glad truce came, Pass in review before the land, Memories bitter-sweet and deep Thrilk through tea veteran's breast As, wind -caressed, Mile nation's banner waves Above the peaceful, flower -strewn graves Where comrades sleep. Soon they must aill be tenting on one ground. Before they go, flo.\ wines \Across the river in tide airade. to rest,\ 'Tls well that we, their sons, should I* our sires know How honered in our hearts they are and blessed. —John E. Dolaen in National -Magazine for May. I - diverion purposes. There were num , erous other instances of the same thing in, other placers. Another thing that is an evidence of the prosperity of the etate is the manner in which many' of the cities ere growing. Some places which have not adeanced much for several years are enjoying what would be considered a boom in any other state than Montana.. Mr. Allen vieited. the Judith Basin feat week in the interests of the Montana Fire Insurance Company, ef which he is president, and found crop conditions in ;this vicinity very promising in comparison with other portions of the etate.. VETERINARY SURGEONS MUST BE EXAMINED Can Not Practice Without State License -; RULES AS LAtD DOWN BY THE BOARD AND DATES SET FOR EXAMINATIONS Provisions of the law, by-laws and 'regulations of the State - Board of Examiners in veterinary medicine land surgery in th,e State of Montana. All persons desiring to practice veterinary medicine and surgery In the State of Montana who resided in the state on March 13, 1913, must be possessed of a diploma from a re- cognized veterinary medical sehool. All such persons shall present their diploma, together with regular ap- plication forms furnished by the secretary of the Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners, the statutory fee cf ten dollars and the registration fee of two dollars, and they shall be entitled to a license WithOuit ex- emipation. All other persons must have a diploma from a veterinary college which is recognised by the Ameri- can Veterinary Medical emaciation,, and said diploma shall be submit- ted to the board for inspection and Neriticsition and the candidate shall be required to pass an examination before the board in the following subjects: Comparative Anatomy, Chemistry, Physiology and Hygiene, Surgery and Obstserics, Pathology, Including Bacteriology, Paraitology, 'Theory and Practice of Veterinary Medicine, including Materia Medics. land Therapeu per oe,nt is required to pass. Five per cent is allowed for each five yknins an applicant has practiced. Any candidate failing in one subject with a general average of 80 per POTATO GROWING CON- TEST FOR FERGUS Other Counties to Grow Corn For Prizes FULL PARTICULARS FOR THIS CONTEST WILL BE GIVEN OUT LATER The Miles City Chamber of Corn- Merce has offered $250 in prizes to 'stimulate corn growing in Custer county, and Boys' Corn Club s have been formed at Miles City, Terry and other cities in the county. Dawson county is doing similar _work thin the support of the various Commer- eta' Clubs. Yellowstone, Musselshell, Big Horn and Rosebud &unties will also compete in corn. Other counties an the state, ineudiarg Fergus, will compete in 'potatoes. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM COMPLETE Day to Be Fittingly Observed ALL THINGS IN READINESS FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF THAT DAY SET ASIDE FOR HONORING HEROES -S. e The various committees appointed to make all arrangements for the observance of Memorial Day tomor- row, May . 30, have completed their ork and an excellent progratn has been arranged. The exercises will be held at the Christian church at 1:00 p. m. The church is being decorated for the °cremation under the direction of Mrs. A. B. Hensley add Mrs. J. A. Sexton: -Prof. A. A. Franzke of the Lewistown schools will deliver the oration, end the music *tech will be a feature, will be ferniehed by' a chorus and quar- tets. Miss Loretta Bigelow, the tal- ented reader will give Lincoln's \Gettysburg Address.\ Following is the program in full: Song, \The Star- Spangled Ban- ner,\ Audience, Invocation, Rev'. C. E. Haynes. Introductory, Chairman W. J. Ower Song, \When the Regiment Came Back,\ Chorus. Reading, Lincoln's \Gettysburg Addness,\ Miss Loretta Bigelow. Ladies' Quartet, \They'll Never . March Again.\ Address, Prof. AA.Franzke:- Benediction, Rev. Percy T. Carnes. Prior to the exercises there will be a parade. 1 The various lodges have been invited to participate. The erocession will be headed by the band, followed by the veterans, the , flower girls, various local orders con- sisting of the Woodmen, Odd Fel- lows, Rebekahs, etc., and the Moore olunteer Fire Department. Voyle David will act as marshal of the day. Henry Thurston, F. D. Powers . While no announcement has yeteeent J. 1). Kynett will decorate the been made of prizes offered in Fer- gus county it is presumed the com- miesioners and the various Commer- cial Clubs will make arrangements towards that end. Carl G. Peterson, the farm expert, plans to co-operate with all those who may be Interested In growing potatoes for the contest and those wishing further detailed Information should communicate with him Onmediately. The in,cluetrial contests are di- rectly under the charge of Prof. F. S Cooley, of Bozeman, and have been arranged for both boys and girls, the latter to demonstrate their ability along domestic science -lines. The winners of the county championships will go to the state fair at Helena this fall, where all en- tertainment will be provided for by the *ate. The contests will demon- *trate the Merits of growing both corn and potatoes and the .varieties best adapted to Montana, as well as to secrIre the distribution of good seed. VALUABLE BULLETIN BY EXPERIMENT STATION Growing of Flax is Thoroughly Discussed THIS BOOKLET SHOULD BE IN THE HANDS OF ALL FLAX SEED GROWERS One of the most 'valuable publica- tionstor farmers in this state is Circular 22 of the Montana Eeperi- meat Station office, entitled,. \Crop- ping to Flax on New Lands.\ It la - litlefroiativiniswer *AM JAVI graves of old soldiers. The ser- vices at the cemetery will be prelatic - 'ally the same as the former custom. WORKING TO REDUCE SHIPPING RATES State Commission and Railroads Confer FARMERS' INTERESTS WILL BE MORE SAFEGUARDED IN THE FUTURE A conference which will be of great and particular importance to the tarmere of the Judith Basin, as well as to the graineerodusers and ship- pers of this entire state, will be held at Helena Tuesday, June 10th, be- tween, the members of the State Board of Railroad Commissioners and represeMatives of the three \trans- continental railroads crossing the state when rates OD grain shipments pre to be considered. The conterence was granted at the request of the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific and the Chi- cago Milwaukee & St. Paul, -whose officials were apprised of a proposed action of the commission to enter a complaint before the interstate commerce commission In Wasstring-* ton, asking for ars investigation' of grain rates from this- state. The rates bivalved are on grain \from Montana to both eastern and western terminals, including Omaha, Minneapolis and Duluth, and Spokane 'raceme and Seattle. 'The complaints have been prepared, but will not be forwarded until the commission !learns what the road have to offer voluntarily. Local farmers have contended that the freight rates on wheat and other grains from Moore, and other Judith Basin points, have always been too high, in, comparison with rates on other products, and to a great extent reduced the prices that should 'be- paid for grain in the local markets. The'importance and value of reductions in the rate,s on grains 'for this vicinity is almost inestim- able considering the immense amount of grain that is -produced and shipped out each season from the Jedith 'Basin. Montana grain groweis, for the first time, this year will have the protection of the state government against the irregularities incident to an unregulated grain market; the last Legislative Assembly having created a state grain inspection department and thus -recognizing the great importance of the grain in- dustry in this state. Practically 20,- 000,000 bushels of wheat were raised In Montana la* year, and it is es- timated over 30,000,000 bushels will be produced this year. In the pro- dection of wheat the Judith Basin will DO doubt lead all other portions of the state this year, as it has done lh the past. J. E. Templeton, recently ap- pointed - by Governor Stewart, as head of this department, outlines Its work and purposes. as tollowas \In • each of the grain growing states natural and market con,ditione are somewhat different, and it was the constant aim of the framers of the law to produce) something par- ticularly appropriate to our require- ments, and at the same tittle not Impose any undue hardships on any interested parties. \One of the most important fea- tures of the grain- inspection lam concerns the storage of grain. The subject Is covered very thoroughly and it is thought that every possi- ble protection is afforded the grow- er of grain- and the warehousemen storing it. Montana -la destined to became One of the greatest grain producing states in, the union with- in the next few years, and as 'ale production increases the a -mount of grain stored by the producers will naturally increase. The primary ob- ject in storing grain is to keep it the state in this matter is to prop - in a suitable place in anticipation of a higher market, and the function of erly grade, weigh and safeguard the grain. The safety lies in the fact that a warehoeseman, accepting grain for storage must furnish bonds cov- ering the value of all such grain, and this makes the warehouse re- ceipts absolutely valid and negotiable ' (Continued on Page Two) TRy THIS RECEIPT—IT'LL PROVE A WINNER EVERY TIME NIA On my word and lanor— I hereby declare that as long as I am a resident of this com- munky It will be my constant aim to hasn't all the time and any dp - sall that I can for any public work that has the good of the commuoity as its object. I will submit and abide by majority rule and will and howl my head off if things are not done my way. eLesemeile \IV* 49. -that *object ategely- regents ex 7ffi ( \rifillI te rtritr * V w _VMDLC____ m lee peop and wIM have due regard for the opinions of qtessgesagelteMargSrAtfle.PB.X., „ at than ever before and they are of the desirable class, days • Mr. Allen. They are People in com- fortable circumstances back home and are purchasing farms which they ere tilling themselves. In every part t.f the state Mr. Alien found them. They have invested and cut their tot . in Montana after intelligent In- vestigation and are loyal and boost- ing citizens of the state. In many parts of the state another eignifica$ development is taking place. Many of the large tracts are being *old to eastern,. people, who are subdividing than and selling the land in Mail farms to actual home- brAidere. Mr. Allen mentioned an *imams, in 1cbn$,000 acres Nilir agna. were field meal, for bib - amination. Failing in one subject 'with a lower average. In. two or more subjects, may be admitted to subee• quest examination- on original fee after six months has elapeed,,, and must then take the examination on all subjects. The board may issue temporary license, Co such candidate. The first exanrhiation shall be held in the senate chamber, at the crgatol budkling, Helena, on the first Mon -day in July, 1913, and there- after examinations are .beld on the third Monday in May and November otnach year, said examinations to begin at ten o'clock a. m. A temporary - license tn4 be issu- ed by the board won filing with the (Continued on page six) of Boseman, and H._ L. Roney, bot- anist and plant pathologist of the North Dakota station. The circular treats with diseases of the flax crop and the best methods of soil breaking and conservation of moisture. Grading Of flax and the treating of disinteoting of flax is strongly recommended, and excel- lent advice is given as to preparing a seed bed. Types of toola and depth of plowing, time to seed and rate ol seeding, crop rotation and sem- ester cultivation are discussed In a very comprehensive way. Any farmer desiring a copy may obtain the same by addressing the Montana I - Imperial:est -Station at Boze- man. Just ask for Circular No. 22 .oa !km not my knock friends and neighbors whim tirade opinions are oppoteed to mine. I will always try to say something good for my town and my pe0- Pie or I will keep my mouth shut and cut out tlhe Vouch shut a man I realize that, if the community Is good enough to live In, it Is good enottgh to spend my money ,in, e'speolally when I am patron- izing legitimate business Induetase. I will do ail within my power to foggier, promote, build up and support every logitimaite industry or enterprise In my home town. My Signature.. . Cut this out, sign: and stick it up over your desk where y°ui will ogee it everyday. It will make you a better citizen. (Note. --The above is trdnt the Butte Miner and in good- enough for residents of any community.) BASEBALL SEASON OPENS WITH VICTORY Moore Wins From Lewistown MAROONS SHOW UP WELL ON TEN INNING GAME AGAINST EMPIRE LEAGUE TEAM FROM LEWISTOWN In, the opening game of the sea - eon played on the local diamond on 'Friday afternoon -the Moore Maroons defeated the Lewistown Giants in n 10 -inning contest -by a score of 6 to 6. Up until the sixth it looked 'like certain victory for the visitors, they having scored one in the firat end another in the third, while the Maroons were so far blanked. How- ever, McElroy started the scoring in the sixth and was followed in the seventh by Combs and Terhurne. During the next inning the Giants Tan in two, followed in the ninth by -the Maroons with two more, making the game a tie. Up to bat the first half of the tenth Lewistown was again unable . to make Mnother run., but it was different with the locals. With two men out, Outfielder Meyers landed on Lincoln for two sacks and miss followed by Willard, who brought !him in with a long drive to the left garden, there -by Winning the game. Three -pitchers were used by each team, but the Maroon twirlers had the edge on their opPonents, only five hits being made off them. The Maroons have an excellent 'pitcher and all round ball player in Clary, a new addition to the team, and his lox work in this game wins for him steady employment with the local train. Taking into consideration that the boys bad had but very little practice together, the game was a good one - rad indicated that this city has the material .for a first-cl ass team -this season. Moore has never 'taken a -back seat for any of the -teams in this part of the coentry and _ . there is no reason Why she should this year. With old \Pete\ Ter- burne, Clary and Argesinger decor- ating the mound . and several of the \stars\ of past seasons playing their old positions—to say nothing of the !new material available—no one can doubt but that this city team will bold. its own. against all corners. All that is necessary now is for the fans tc, get behind the boys and lend whatever time and enthusiasm the occasion demands. Score by innings: Lewistowp. ...1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-5 'Moore.. ..0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 1-6 Batteries, Lewistown—Duvall, Neu- digate, Lincoln and Kelly; Moore, Argesinger, Clary, Terhurne d, Decker. Umpire, Fleming. Sunday's Game In the game here Sunday the com- bined teams of Moccasin and Bench - land put up a good, interesting con- test up till the sixth Inning, the !score being one and one, when the locals landed on Bell for see runs and in the seventh piled up tour more. When the game terminated the -score stood 11 to 2 in favor of the !Maroons. s Clary pitched for Moore until the seventh, when he was re- lieved by - Argesinger .for the balance of the game. Score by innings: Moccaaine ..0 0 1 0- 0 0 0 1 0— 2 Moore x-11 Batteries, Moccasin—Bell and Cox; -Moore—Clary, Argesinger and Deck- er. Umpire, Fleming. This game, if it might be so call- ed, played Tuesday evening at Brooks Island park, was a fame, last- ing five innings, when it Was call- ed on account of darkness\. Prior to ntleb\i1.51.06 , 10.1kNAVV/HWOMBar41 , 1*ANNINMV 4161,016045, ,footebNieb il a ti Vaid tithes an account of rain. The dia- mond was so wet and slippery that It was impossible to play the game as it should be played. Becoming dire _ us g ted the Moore pitchers finally_ commenced tossing the ball over home plate with the result that scores lanumerable were piled up - by the Giants. Score by Innings: 'Moore.. ....1 0 0 0 0— 1 Lewistown.. ....0 7 5 0 6-18 Batteries, Moore—Argesinger, Mc- Elroy, Terhurne and Decker. Lewis- town—Duval and Kelly and Giffin and '['loot. Umpire, Monohan. The Moore team will go to Bench - lord tomorrow for an afternoon game with the team of that tows, as a vent of the attractione of the big celebration to be held.
