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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 11 June 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-06-11/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Montana Histerical Library. • MAKE THE 4TH FAMILY REUNION DAY AND CELEBRATE AT MOORE \JUDITH BASIN'S WEEKLY\ VOLUME NINE MAKE THE 4TH HOMECOMING DAY AND CELEBRATE AT MOORE MOORE, FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914. (row , Nu. LEWISTOWN CUBS DEFEAT RAMBLERS GREAT EXHIBITION PUT UP BY TWO JUNIOR TEAMS . Fast and furious was the base ball game between the Moore Ramblers and the Lewistown Cubs, played on the local diamond Monday afternoon, When the visiting lads trimmed the 'local boy's by a score of 12 to 6, the game b.:ling called at the end of the seventh inning on• account of rain. 'with nine ruins, due to an apparent Mlle Cubs led off in the first( inning lack of confidence on the part of the Ramblers and three walking to . first, but after that the local teamsodne- , 'what recovered themselves, holding them down to one in the third, one lin the fifth . and one in the sixth. The Ramblers did nothing until the fourth, When one run scored. As the game progressed ;they ;became strong- er and scored' two more In the firth, and three in the seventh\ letieFerran Occupied the box for the Ramblers to belgin with, but was later relieved 'by Wiseman, whose position at catching was taken by Campbell. For the; visitors Spencely did the twirling with Stiulth receiving. The boys all did well considering their ages. :The C.ulbs were accompanied by a loyal crowd of Lewlistown girls who lent encouragement to their team by their enthusiastic rooting. A *umber of the members of the „Moore Concert Band rendered music for the - occasion. From early - morn- ing the, Ramblers visited all the busi- ness houses, requesting them to at- tend the game, and a good , sized Crowd. responded. Theo. Terhurne officated as umpire satisfactorily to • those concerned. Good entertainment was provid,e'd and all felt repaid for ; vete aittendance. The line-up was as follows: CUBS Spencely Smith Phillips Waite Walker McKin Morris Owen Coruth RAMBLERS McFerran Wiseman lb Sharp 2b MeGuin, 3b Rice es Estes If 'Rohlf cf Owen -Campbell . The Town Council met Tuesday evening, with all memlbers present excepting Alderman Roeseler. The matter of ;caseinig the stand pipe at the .water tank was disposed of, and Installation of three-quarter inch pipe on main outlet and hot water boiler, and' half inch pipe an iaterkl, con- nections was ordered. Thei bonds of M. H. Millis, police judge, and J. A. Hendricks, marshal, were approved. flthe following bilis were allowed: Bert McDonald, streets, 414.70; C. P. Tipton, curb box key, $1; L. L. Barman, paint, $31.05. They expect to meet again tomorrow 'evening. MONTANA STILL FIRST IN WOOL PRODUCTION TWENTY PER CENT LESS THAN LAST YEAR Montana will retain its position as the greatest wool producing state and there wit be a gradual growth of the industry, - dedipite the encroach- ments of the ;homesteader and pos- sible bad effects of tariff legislation,' in the opinion of George R. Colby, buyer for a Boston wool hoose since 1893. 'The small farmer can scarcely And a more erofitable by-product . than Sheep, Mr. Colby declares. ;On a farm of 160 acres it is possible to run 50 , to 200 'head with very tittle cost for , feed. The returns from 100 sheep Would be about $160 for wool and , probably $300 for lambs, a total of $460 for an expense, counting feed and depreciatiori of not to exceed $100. Farmers of Montana are al- ready taking advantage of this op- portunity and many small ranch clips are coming to market, The Montana wool crop, according' to ,Mr. Colby, fell from 41,000,000 . pounds in 1912 .to 34,000,000 in 1913 and is expected to retch only 27,000e! erease until near the 15,000,000 mark 000 or 28,000,000 pounds this year. In his op'nion it will continue to de - 'when, he believes, the small clip swing it back to former , greatness. He states there is a world scarcity : of wool and it is this condition which' F d ;maintaining the present high price.! Joseph IStreng, 'another veteran 'wool buyer who has been visiting Montana for the past 26 years, esti- Mates the Montana wool clip for 1914 at twenty-e:x million pounds. He says it will be more than 20 per cent under that of 1913, MEXICAN SITUATION STILL LAGS /The Mexican peace and mediation delegates are not making much head- way towards solving the Mexican liroblenst. In the meantime Gen. Villa is looming large as the leading character in Mexico.' While there are many who have Ciftticised him for making wholesale executions, the fact remains that those who are exe- cuted by him are the real oppressors 'of Mexico the same as were the nobles and the clergy of 1789 in Vrance 'when the Guillotine was so busy chopping off heads of those who! 'insisted on living ,on the sweat end toil of others. The difference be- twelen Villa and Huerta are .very great. Villa executes the elllians while Haertn executes the patriots. Miss Stella Peterson., assistant postmistress, was taken to the Lew- istown hospital last Thursday,, being idl with acute appendicitis. She 'underwent a successful operation and de now recovering nicely. d r The Store That Treats You Right Do you wont to save money? if so let us figure on your bill before send- ing to any Oatalogue House. We fill- ed one bill and saved the man money. Why not you? All we ask is a trial order and you will be convinced. USE THE PHONE—NO. 77 PROMPT AND CAREFUL SERVICE Power Mercntile Co. MOORE, MONT. WHEREVER YOU STEER I'LL PULL, MR. PRESIDENT. •-e-Sykias in Philadelphia Ledger ATTEND THE REAL BALL GAME Slim Ones and Corn Feds To Battle For Honors Tomorrow Tomorrow will he the big day in Moore for all those who enjoy seeing a real classy ball game, for the cor- pulent shaped maSouline, popnlation •bf our city have issued a most de- fiant challenge to the local slim 'men to meet them- on the diamond at the Moore Ball Park at three o'clock. Mho the corn-fedis have, during the Past few days, become so chesty that extra preeautions have been necessary to prevent several mix-ups as the result of lengthy arguments, reciting their prowess in hitting and their ability in performing fancy stunts at fielding, the \pipe stem\ class have managed to hold their heads, and tx Vain, their coolnese on the ground that they do not wish to show their hand before the ihostilltks of war, are formally initiated. They claim to have something up their sleeve, on both sides, and no doubt several sur- prises will be sprung in exhibiting to the fans what a ball game looks like. Mayor E. 0. Hedrick , is billed to Pitch the first ball, tho no volunteers have yet appeared to receive it and all are. anxiously awaiting the . arrival of Catcher Myers, who is expected on the morning train, and it is hoped he may b prevailed upon to do so. The line-up of players below speaks for itself, • or at legst they will when they appear uniformed on the dia- mond. Appropriate individual praise of the merits of the two 'towns is im- possihle this week, owing to the ab- FATS Big \Chief David Three Fingered Bates' Tris Speaker Morrow* Larry Lajoie Dr. Owen Go Get'em Davis Donnie Bush MeGuin* Waterworks Charlie Doggie Winters Pence Buster Buickalew* Extra pitchers, base Finance Hedrick, T -Bone Abel, Contract -.Jumper Sharp NUMBER 41 RAISING MANY FINE HEREFORDS HIGH GRADE WHITE FACES AT THE MONTANA RANCH The Montana Ranch Coin pane', iiteaded by Richard A. Harlow., How hav over 6'00 White Faced Hereford grade animals in the herd, at the ranch glaciated in the foot-hilis of the finevy mountains south of Moore, lwiteieb are retfognizA as some of the highest quality beef cattle in the %Northwest. Ideal .graeng conditions prevail in the /enemies for stock and the company has an marable location, with excellent .10114144Meand. improve , au eats for .care andivitfiter feeding. A short time agetaForman ROSS Brewn purchase:11 goveeteen head of registered White. Faceeklereford bulls for ase, in the company's herd from 14ster 14. Tompson, of Bozeman. In A lett r te, Ti,,t Hereford Journal, - a E t:eale industry and of wide •oircula- lion, Mr: Thompson makes the rod - !owing comment in reference to the Montana Ranh Company .and its cattle: \This company pow has about 35 of the . best Hereford. bulls that could - be - aeoured this spring, and with their very high class cows etre producing beef of the highest quality. \This is one of the best equ6pped :attle ranches of late size in Montana. en% Brown. , says that the Herefords are the .best cattle for the Snowy Mountain ; district, and that. more Heuefond bulls are belt* put into 6:1rVtIce there every year. Mr. Brown is a atative of Montana., and has been an active 'cattleman for a good many 'yearsi He Says .the Hereford cows raise more calves and keep in better J'eadition and winter on less feed than -any - elthierbleied,'\ sence. of our fighting and sporting editor. The Moore Concert Band wild be on hand to encourage enthusiasm and a grand parade of the uniformed basil ball artists will precede the game. Most of the uniforms in town are rather undersized for the fats to make an appearance in, but they have assured the management that they will be on hand and show the leans haw! Dr. E. S. Porter will be drafted to officiate as physical direc- tor, coach and niedical inspector for the slims, While Dr. T. B. Staitsman will be retained in the same official capacity for the fate. Both will be fully, equipped with restoratives, lini- mehts and bandelgbs. E. H. Argesinger and J. M. Myers are listed for score keepers, while T. Rice, Kenneth Proctor, .1. E. Hen• sley and A. M. Samuels are ,booked as umpires. Several ' others have aspirations for these places but the management have not yet signified who will be the unlucky ones. Everybody and all their relations will be there so come out and help !the ball team to secure their new uniforms. . Permission to see the game and Join in the rooting for your favorite team is Two -Bits. Alp the business houses have sig- nified their willingness to close at three o'clock so every person may have an opportunity to witness this *reat exhibition of the national game LEANS Pinch Brush Brennan, Grain Belt Lowe, Sheriff Hendricks. catcher pitcher lea base 2nd base 3rd 'base short -Atop left field center field right field \McLean' Dr. David Smokey Joe Willard Lefty Merkel Glass Dotson Oklahoma Jim Dawkins Silkay Peterson Home Mathews Parlor Curry Slim Huff Home Run Croley runners and eoechee \ Mix -Ern -Up Bybee, Two Fried . Jenkins, ('or. Grocer Owen. Hitters Keno Wiley, Lumber Jack Leach, Hobson Flanders. FEDERATION EN,POYa MEETING Over a hundred women gathered at the 1914 meting of.the State.Federa- lion of Woman's Chits, which con- vened in Lewistoevn last week. The meeting was an Interesting one, manyl 'problems of interest to the thinking women - of today being discussed. Delegates from all parts of the state were in attendance and the Lewis- town women and. people gave them a splendid reception, a number of social entertainments being given in their honor. The convention closed with a. banquet at the, Hotel Fergus Friday evening, ;Mrs. R. W. Reynokbl, of Lewistown, presiding as toast- AWIStress. In the' election of officers Mrs. Rudolf von Tobell, of Lewistown, was honored as vice-president of the t.ontral distrkt. 'Mrs 'E. 0. Hedrick, of this city, Who Is a member at the Woman's Club at Lewistown, attend- ed the convention. JOINT CONVENTIONS AT GREAT FALLS GOOD ROADS AND AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATIONS CONVENE AUG. 10-12 Phe dates for the annual conven- tion of the State Good Roads - As- sociation, and also the Automobi_a issociatien, have finally been defini- tely fixed for August 10-12. The Good Roads association will occupy the first two days, and the Automobile Association ;the third day, these con- ventieus to merge into the leig genii leral 'celebration that is being pre- Ipared by Great rill's and that will occupy the balance of the week. In view of these two conventions the. general committee will complete its tleooration of the city and streets for the onraiing morning of the Good Roads convent:fon and the local eociettions are making plans for a at-heaety-and-elaiberate-welcmneeto -- those who will attend the conven- tions. Com;bluing the dates •w - ial give Grzat Falls a stra!ght week of celc- 'oration and it is antic:pated that this will' assist in greatly increasing the atteutdance at the conventions for the first of the week, as both Good Roads people and automob'lists who will attend the Great Falls eelebra- Lion will ;come in time to attend the conventions also. Groat Falls to koing to lay itself out to make this week of celebration the biggest event the state has ever seen, the . com- ae ttee already having outlined cele• bration expenses that will invol*' - an expenditure of .ovtr $25,000. .A con- tract has been let for the construc- tion of decorative and emblematical street arches and street decorating involving over $3,000, and it is ex. peeted that more will be spent in this line • before the work. Is com- pleted. hhe oentral committe having charge of the celebration antlicinate an attendance during the week of got less than 25,000 people and will make arrangements to &idly entertain them every minute of the time they are In the city, and ample and comfortable a000modations will also be provided for every visitor. During the past year the member! ship of the many Good Roads and Automobile associations throughout the state has been •Increased every - 'where and a great deal of good road , making enthusiasm has been awaken- ed, and. in anticipation of it large and earnest attendance --at - these 'c'onven- tions, the exectitite..--committeef is hard at work preparing a program that will be eminently instructive as . Well as entertaining. In securing the; 'development of the wonderful re- sources of the state of Montana, the bulkling of good roads is one of the most important features and this 'Work can only be accomplished through the enthusiastic interest of every ,conimunity. Do You Like A Good, Hot Argument? Suppose you come in and let las convince you that THIS BANK SHOULD BE YOUR BANK. Undoubtedly you think you have a . good argument, but when you learn Ours—it will Vanish like chaff before the wind. This is a Challenge-. Do You ACCEPT? The First National Bank U. S. Depository for Postal Savings • ' sr indicates players who have been protested , by the Leans for lack of weight. .3; a; • r7
