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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 02 July 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-07-02/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWO THE INLAND EMPIRE. Thursday, July 2, 1914 THE INLAND EMPIRE \Judith Basin's Wesklyn S. E. PETERSON Publisher SUBSCRIPTION: Payable In Advance One Year Six Months Illiree Months $2.50 1.25 .75 Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Moore, Montana. Thursday, July 2, 1914. C.111•1111.MEMIMINIMEAS. CELEBRATE THE 4TH AT MOORE . The Mexican mediation affair is pt to become a diplomatic society iieditation event. Before long many a politician, who Aarted out to build a fence, will find ae dug a ditch instead. ',The town knocker never has the nerve to leave the town, but con- tinues to remain, ever burdened with his grouch. If Noah had swatted those two We that started up the Ark's gang plank, he would have saved the world a lot of trouble. There seems to be little hope of Congress adjourning very soon. iWash ington has a cracking good base bail team and between this and the Presi- dent's outlined anti-trust program the 'members are reluctant to leave. The Honorable Amos Pinchott wants the Honorable George W. Per- kins removed as chairman of the national Progressive committee, be- ca,use he is \a menace to the party.\ But T. R. recalls they let George do it not long ago, when it came to cam- paign funds, and says the Hon. George and he are a pair and must remain if IT. R. does. daily lives touch each other at many points.—Ex. Some persons exPo4 she local newspaper to do all the ' tome town and trade boosting and ' 'then put up a holler if the paper 'don't give them about $5 worth of Tree \boosts\ every week or so. HOBSON'S ANNIVERSARY I Hobson's ;birthday anniversary was fittingly celebrated Saturday, there being a large crowd in attendance, drawn from all parts of the county. The athletic sports, bores racing, rid- ing attracted much interest and the base ball game between the Moore Maroons and the Denton Black Sox drew an immense crowd. The Denton tads had slightly the best of the tame up to the last of the seventh Inning, when the game was called on account of rain with the score 7 to 4. The game was 'awarded to 'Denton, the purse of $100 being divid- ed equally. Prior to the game the 111a1'0011s trried to arrange 60 and 40 per cent, or winners take all, but nton preferred to play for half and half. The day's ,entertainment 'concluded with a well attended dance at Murray's hull in the evening. The Stanford Band furnished excellent 'music during the day. 'The • Moore Commercial Club and the Moore Concert Band attended 'the celebration in a body, nearly a dozen automobiles being chartered for the occasion. The machines all tarried banners and appropriate decorations boosting for Moore and its big Fourth of July Celebration mid drove into town while the band played. The delegation attracted much attention 'and made a big hit 'with the people of Hobson and A pamphlet entitied,\HistorY of the Zquity Co -Operative Eachange,\ 'pub- lished by the Co -Operative Manager - and Famer, of Minneapolis is being 'circulated in this state. Monona is proving a fruitful field for organiz- lug the farmers and this publication is designed to hinder the work and oppose the A. S. of E., the Equity Co Operative Exchange at Minneapolis, and Geo. S. Loftus' campaign. Local farmers do not seem to look upon it with favor. Copious rain showers have been frequent here and crop conditions were perhaps never better thrum* the Judith Basin. Winter wheat is beading oat in fine shape and idi spring grains, including Marquis 'wheat are in excellent condition and grow- ing rapidly. Considerable alfalfa wasi sown on the benches by local farm- ers this spring and it also is show- ing up very good. Grass conditions are splend d and there will be much hay put up this season. A number of our farmers have planted corn for silage purposes and all this means' an increase in hogs, dairy and. beef' cattle, and sheep, to which local farmers have begun to devote more 'attention, instead of relying upon wheat alone. With adequate prices for their products this fall Judith Basin farmers should realize substan- tial proll.t. It is not \wthat will the iharvest be\ but it's the price which Is Of moat interest now. A CALAMITY 'No greater calamity can happen to a town except destruction by fire. than the loss of its local newspaper. Not in a thousand years will the cone - try weekly he displaced by any out - Side publication. Outside. daily news- papers 'are going to be read more and Wore by the . people of country corn- andtheir circulations nra 'going to :ncrease correspondinglyi but the paper that will ever retain ale affectiona and honest love of those !who read (then:cis the count/try week- ty with its budget, of home news about neighbors and frienids whose AT OPERA HOUSE, JULY 3-4 Two complete bills nightly at Moore Opera House, July 3-4. Instead of giving only one play and charging \b g city prices\ the Lyamain Stock Players give two full shows and vaudeville acts between for the price of one. Watch the sign, boards and' street bills and they will tell you all aboutt it. .adv. LYNMAN STOCK PLAYERS The Lynman Stock Players) svill ap- iear at the Moore Opera House, July 6 and 4. These Players come very 'well heralded, having played four weeks at Culver's in Lewistown, and pleasing capacity houses) nightly. Whey carry their own scenery and every bill will be staged in the most capable 'manner. Vaudeville of merit will be presented betwen acts and there will he no long waits. AMONG THE FARMERS C. H. Peterson, county agricul- turist, and R. A. Blanchard, Cascade county's agrijzitnrtst, were in the city fue.'siia afternoon, while en - route on visit to different farms in the Moore district. Mr. Peterson has just finished a series of farmers' meetings thrums, the eastern and northern part of Fer- gus county 'and in Meagher countY, in which he was assisted by W. E. Harmon., former state superintendent of education. He states the gather- ings were all well attended. Many of the farmers in this county h.ave planted corn this year for silage and results so far are encouraging. This will mean more feed for more live- stock of all kinds, as well as the use a the land every year instead if 'letting one-balf lie idle each season. Mr. Blanchard just took up his work in Cascade county this spring and states his field is not yet as fully a developed farming country Us in this vicinity. BOOSTS CELEBRATION W. J. Abel is in the city from Moore. He says that Moore is go- ing to hale a grand' celebration 'July 4, and that the business men are going to have a big parade, the first one in the history of the town. iiHowever, a number of Moore fight fans expect to make a quick trip to 'Lewistown in the evening to see the all-star boxing program here.—Lew- istown News. BIG BOWERY DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT The b:g Bowery Pavillion will be opened to the public tomorrow, Fri- day, evening, July '3, 'when a big dance will be given. Ilhis action is taken by the committee in charge of idle Bowery in response to urgent re - (quests from, local persons who love , the. terpsichorean art. , Esseellent music is assured by the 'Moore Orchestra, a recently formed local musical' organization that is pronounced equal to any in furnish- ing dancing music. mite floor has been put into goad shape and all those who attend are promised 'good time. RAMBLERS DEFEAT CUBS Last Monday the Moore Ramblers again defeated the Lewistown Cubs In a fast and furious contest. It was the third game between these two teams, and as each side had a tame to their credit this one was to decide which was the better team. This game was played on the Lew- Istown diamond Which was not in very good condition and therefore tt few errors were mdp, though the score, which was 6!o 5, shows that was a good and hand played game. The Ramiblers made the trip via auto and were accompanied by several rooters. MAROONS WIN ONE AND LOSE ONE Base ball fans witnessed one of the classiest games ever seen on the local diamond last Sunday when the IVIaroons won from the Lewistown White Wings by the score of 5 to 3. McElroy did splendid work in the box for Moore, while Conley pitched for Lewistown and both 'ere given excellent support, a number of star plays being made. Each side is (credited with eight hits and three errors. The White Wings took the lead, but the Maroons steadied dawn and by tight playing and well placed hits in the last two innings landed, thegame, after a hard-fought battle. Scltrie by innings: Lewistown .... Moore 0-1-0-0-0-0-0-2-2-5 Last evening the Maroons atitoed to Lewistown and played anothell game, 'at twilight, with the White 'W,ngs, losing out with the score 1 7 to 1. McElroy again did exceptional twirling for the Maroons and ales was on the mound for Lewistown. A number of costly errors by Moore gave - the - county—seat—lads - the - big lead and but for these the score 'would have been 3 to 1. The White Wings were credited with 9 hits and 2 errors, while the Maroons booked (8 hits and 4 errors. These two teams expect to Play another twilight game on the local diamond next Wednesday evening. Score by innings: Moore Lewistown .... ....0 -3 -0 -4 -0 -0 -0 -0 -*-7 FATS WIN THIRD GAME The third of the series of ball games between the Fats and Leans 'was pulled off Tuesday and resulted 'in the defeat of the \hungry ones\ by the overwhelmingly decisive score of 15 to 5. Dhe original line-up of the two teams was changed considerably and some of the \all-star\ players were sadly missed. Bates did excellent twirling for the \heavyweights Will- ard started out for the \slims\ but 'his arm was not in trim and Mc - 'Murray took the mound in the third. The Fats started the runaway from the very belginning, while the Leans never did seem to be able to make their hits count. John McElroy um- pired the game very satisfactorily and the gate receipts were fair the con- y in o n o i c ngas s io : n. s e td a S t e s c r o hlgi r e Leans 2-0-0-0-2-0-1— 5 ADDITIONAL LOCAL Matt Wright, of Straw, topped the Chicago market a few days ago with 31 Montana porkers at $8.45. .H is shrinkage was but 113 pounds. Ed Olsen, D. 0. McGuin, W. R. Sharp and Mike Gilbert returned Sun- day evening from their auto trip to 'Helena and other cities of the state. They report a splendid time, tho muddy roads were found in many 'places. Big doable show at Moore Opera House, July 3-4. Lymnan Stock Play- ers present ttheir entire company with special vaudeville between acts at popula prices. They played In minet, N. D. ten weeks, in Lewistown. Touir weeks. 'Nut sod. adv. ROBS Brown, manager of the Mon- tana Ranch Co., was in the city yes- terday. He says . the White 'Paced 'Hereford cattle are doing fine and that lie is receiving many inquiries from prospective purchasers. He is grading up his stock and will soon (have the finest herd of beef cattle In the northwest. Mrs. .1. H. Morrow entertained at a large 'party this afternoon. Several pleasing musical selections were rendered and a buttonhole sewing tautest indulged in. Mrs- S. E. 'Peterson and Mrs. Emily S. Prin6 'were awarded the honors in this con- test. After the sewing was laid aside s. delicious lunch was enjoyed. Frank Uht is erecting the \Mer- ry -Go -Round\ on the lot between the 'Moore Mercantile and Hensley's Livery and will have it all in readi- ness for the Fourth. It has been an, tittracitiVe place during the past 'few' days for all the kids in the city and the crew of .workmen have been busy \shooing\ the kids out of their 'way. • This amusement will have the %Amok undivided attention of the Children on the Fourth, and perhaps no small number of some of the old- er folks, - This is the 1st Authorized Mid -Summer Hoosier Cabinet Sale on the Hoosier $1 Plan This mid -summer sale is authorized for the first time, because so many Hoosier agents were unable to get Hoosiers for their spring sales, and many more could not get their full allotment. But even now, only a limited number of Hoosier Cabinets can be turned out of our new factory building in time for mid- summer delivery --an average to each sale of less than twenty. So only you who enroll early can count on delivery during the hot months, when you need your Hoosier most. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind. :6EAurY\ 1DVERfilSE0 /N IrEADING MAGAZINES THE STORE THAT TREATS YOU RIGHT POWER MERCATILE CO. ====1 ====111=1==== =I ew Townsite To Be Sold at Culver's Opera House, Lewistow - n, Montana Saturday, July 1 at 2 o'clock p. m. Lots in the Town of Winnett will be sold at Public Auction Winnett is located sixty miles east of Lewistown on the Milwaukee's proposed new extension, extending east from Grass Range. Milwaukee Land Company G. W. MORROW, G. L. & T. A. Lewistown, Montana • 4 C 'f •
