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About Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.) 1916-current | View This Issue
Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.), 06 July 1916, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036037/1916-07-06/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
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P & e * « ^ i;Tov T H È 4 F Ä L L Ö N IT E RSDAY. -JÜ L Y 6, 1916 ' *'/ Successor T o T H B FA L L O N ITE ,\ t'tff» j ,„;’ ; .?- ____________ • ' . , - ■ ì ^'é'isÎB E  :.;;-'- ':, 'V/' <\'J- ’ ?--/'. ' '”'’ :¿sA ' & ■Ä. ' Violent Va^^<íeí»trtóÍYé; - •. r • i V ‘ .-'*1 , •• , . ‘ < A V ' , * .'-. „ , v r » . • ’ t-x^\ , ^ í ‘\stórmi  p C ,# èC? Wt«r) »contrnûëd Vwiths! Hálé afeatémént * C f , - . ' , ’ .. ...........................................• \ * , J * “ DOCTOR nearljf-midhight.^ìt is^alm ^ xi|np^ w ^ t ;ed ifè the buildings affected.:. ; , ; , i l At ;the t)ut^t,*ò^ this story^ Ict pi. say_ the wmd was not a cyclone} it was •only an imitation, a miniature edition of. the real thing; a gentle zephyr, fit- ¿iiratively ^speaking. Anyone who has been through • thè genuine old :twister ;knows as. muchi - y 'v The wellKxmsVrùrtéd and substan- tial buildings suffered littlè^ if any. T h e tar-paper shacks were hit .hard, ,as were those frame buildings without .foundations and of flimsy conirtruction. ,The ' wind filled them like balloons àndkhèn^of’còurse, \tHey^ went\ up’arid exploded. , W hile not minimizing in the least the desttuctive, force,of the,.. Windsor belittling [the- injuries ..sustained;^ by anyone, it iKpuld be exagg^ajirif'^the Truth- to advèrtisè^hysfèrially.-'to thè iworld;that Baker has been swept;by , k cyclone. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hetherihgtori and daughter, Miss Mirgaret, and' JCharles Bise, general manager of the BeaveV ValleyT.Railway Co., are the greatest sufferers, both from loss of. valuabes and injuries. They were temporarily occupying i* sipall^ hamé r.'garage,,-; pdnding:.<»m-^ b a n ^ Q ^ tj-h 'w , M -.. .. . Mrs. Hetherington\’ w as-just prepar ing to'Tretife for The ni ght.“ A* moment •before,the - storm struck,yMissiHeth- :the occupants hurt, but we hâve beeri Iv - r -\ 4 v . ‘ l unable.to.verify this at the tim e. of v {--r -• ~ '/ ■ going-topress. Two plate glass fronts on Main *t '• •* s' , < ' - } T -• . -.*• ■ %“ , t : Street. were, bk>wn ; in,, Suit &. ,Com- (Ksriÿ’s and the Baker M ercantile Co. ifojùt bŸ auction î)f ,thé wind intQ the; * J f » \ .•* ? '* T-’i l, • . * è . Street.-...• . •v l ;Commencing a t six o’clock-lhe wind blew a . funous, gale; tfren> followed over,, the city. • ’ ‘ ;v, 1 Tiumber .from the yards down town: .was ¿blown ;:, into the stress.1and [ the populace, for the most- part,' excepting a ¡few venturesome spirits, kept, under fF'-' -i • !v ’ • v.:$' s' coyersw '• ?. ^ ' -TwO; yeras ,agb-,Baker experienced iwe^/ofSthefe highii winds. A house boqupi«Mf. by. R. F. Hubbard and fami- fy, was ,, destroyed, a , cook: stove was bverturried ' and every member '.of the family ¿injured,- excepting a 12 year oldt g if l., ^ . -r . ' i - ! '< s . ' _ • v erington -had-’.-stepped, to: the rearjof the house where Mr. Bise was mak ing some repairs on his automobile. ;There walj-a lull ,in the wind, Miss ’Hetherington [.remarking how sultry was', the night. - * Then without? warning the house ! -VM-Vi-.s •,• •. , ;.'•>' was completely ^ recked, the piano iVa mass\of kindling'wood, scantlings\ were driven through the siding of F[ C. Bunn’s residence across the street^ One stick went straight down through the porch floor. The family was not at home. Mrs. Hetherington suffered greatest injury, being struck in the chest by flying timbers. Her husband has a bad bruise on his back, while Mr. Bise has his head bandaged, having been cut in several places. Miss Hetherington alone escaped without a scratch, but of course suff ered a severe ne’rvous shock after such experiences. . T ---- MfAFcnvTfs.— H ether ington—were removed to the Lloyd house and are under the doctor’s care. Nine hundred dollars - in currency is scattered far and wide over-the city, and country, and ¿somewhere in the debris are a lot of diamond - rings and other valuable \jewels.\' The .money wai—in--a^Hresser^di,awef.iL©f^this only a few bills have been found. The roof of_ Elizabeth hospital was taken completely off arid ( shattered over the street. ' No one was'injured. The patients were removed to nearby residences. The hospital is owned by Miss Elizabeth Scott. . A small house owned by Olson,, and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sitts, was . completely demolished. Mrs. Sitts suffered a broken collar bone. They were'both in bed when the wind destroyed the-house.; Many other houses were more or less damaged. Knapp’s bam was rolled ¿over into the street. Brick chimneys on Jack Pratt’s residence and the Catholic church were de- molished, besides a number of wood sheds. It is also reported 'this morning that a building occupied by the Pietz family was overturned and some, of v_ L FRIENDS ' The. marriage of Dr. -L. S.' Meyran1 to .Miw.Olive' Lester, ,at. Miles\ City, ias’t^^èdnesday,. carne- as^a “complete, surprise tq his.host of fnends in this city. So quietly did thè doctor' oer- fect his plans that not even the Fallon .County Times sleuth had an intima tion of'hié' design’s, else' last week’s paper would have contained a com- plèteacconnt. ^ ^ '» [ f r 'ridè'.is one of Miles City’s CSR^^i^ujl^lyQung. ladies, a trained riùr^.Jri[the Miles City hospital, and it-wsS^uring occasional professional DÀ Meyran h a r built up ;a ' fine p r ^ io e in Baker and enjoys the es- teem; and good-will of the entire com- in .con- and his- muriity— - Everyone—unites gratulations to the doctor wife, wishing them happiness, pros perity and. all the things worth while in life. As these lines are written there is little to remind, us that, to-day is the Glorious Fourth. A few flags are hoisted on the streets. They might have been left’ where they were un furled the day the soldier lads took their leave. A sabbath stillness rests over the city of Baker, usually hustling with life and restless activity. - T he- population has departed for other towns and cities, making Thi? the second edition of the village that Goldsmith once wrote about.’ s - —THe- widely- advertised—Roundup and frontier Day celebration at Miles C.ity, an [ annual event\ ' that has . be-, come known-all over the state, claim- ed a =arge l delegation. Many- went down “» ““Webster;— m““ the~lovely Beaver Valley, where a fine program was carried out. Others went to Gleridive where a Frontier pay, celebration similar to that at Miles City was pulled off: Nearly every town in the county had aome sort of celebration in com memoration of the nation’s birth. Thôsè\ Baker folks-’who for var ious causes preferred to stay, at home, found recreation out at - Wassink’s farm; where an enjoyable ' farmer’s picnic was held. H. A. Cate is. ah advocate and a .• • • i firm believer in summer fallowing of land to insure crops. - H_e has an 80 acre strip broken, up at-his placé\on thé Ekilaka road, which next spring . t í . ___ ; __ L iZ __ !<_•*. A ' S p j e e i ^ ^ Q t i e f ^ ' ' ^ é ^ V Í 0 á f t d í f e t í The.,;m a n * ^ ^ e ^ 2 á t ... P r o m i ^ s subscijptiorî' p a y m e n ts tbHfihi^ F u iï' d é ta ils o f fhe offer follcr^: , 1 th ® Besides the reg u lar yotés'|w!i paym ents, ; as\' shown in ' tKe':j r “ testàritsithéTqlÎow ihg^ôfïèf'pT scriptioh^paCymehts : '' . W e w ill give 50,0Q0 extra|Vic or „brings' $15\;0p w o rth ôf sfrlif “ Saturday, • J u ly -.22. 0 . ; ; N E W; and OLD .subscript^ ^ during this, p eriod than tfréyïlw ü il cam p aigns' ' * - - This is positiv e ly t h e best: o ff«“ during the- campaign:;*\ So^iT.isil» subscription ’ p ayrnents: as^jpossi^ words', a bonus of 3i’333Tvqtefj? bring, or sehjd \on o r ;fr'eToreT0^^ tigir D e p â iim ë H ^ a ^ n ô u iic^ ;^ ^ jer^^-whereby ^yvho sends oc3bnrigs[, $^5.0^. inv F ori or befof¿vlOÍI^M ;’Tfayr22^ { ‘ ~ » . » ; J n t’ êd on -the various subscription scfrbduleV^weV':niakri thé con- votes for NEW and OLD sub- f .to every contestant, who sends ions to this office on, or, .before . j - : ' ' \ | a r e w o r « i ;m o ré votes to,, y o u at any future date during this ~ W V J ir inducement th a t w ill be made our fihtetesL^^^ as m a n y :^ùrtng'£|l^:C ^ riqd. In other be givéri for every dollar -you y y o u collect to cover?subs„crip-‘ yoriri- e x tr a fbaIloti^ll'/;be.% lit iá[ L Mctnred- ^ ó i-tìrtT è f ^ if S è n d - ^ iib rééf [accountVp.Káll subscription “ 'OffeTxçtôses^'wë; w ill, rriail” y o u .T h e -larger tKq'ampun|'.^fMi^! fions\dUririg;this notmeceaMUytoholdbacfejri ilS.OO wqrth m order to tiqns in a s ; fa^t ' sls ':‘seOTred#';a5s ^ ? | paym ents w ill be''Tcepjt,.f‘and.^i,f^5^| the extra votes - yoii\ e a rn.; [[/•: ALL,; SUBSCRIPTIONS t I v F m a i L sad d ressed t o OR B E F O ^ 10 P. CduWtTEDX)^ 'THIS; O F t p ^ f , m \T T y o u do not understaridiffrg^dded inducem ent, w rite us. Cam p aigri^Ioses AugusT5j];ifti®|L \ \ w ^ The special offer/closes“Ji3iy?3B>; Do not get these dates conr fused. fc;ARiBf«LACED:v IN---. THE PÀÌÒN^DEPARTMENTON iW Ï Ù ^ r i B i i Ç A ^ E Î ^ ^ K t • M iss M abel Damon Mrs.* John H e ifrin . D i s t r i c t O n e ................. B ä k e r . ................. B a k e r M rs. N ellie M a r g g a r t ............ B a k e r M rs. Ben E v ers ............................ B a k e r M rs. L. P. C h u n in g .................. B a k e r . 1000 . 6,7.40 12,240 10,000 . 8,000 M iss M iss Mrs. M iss M iss M iss M iss M iss M iss Mrs. M iss M iss M iss Äiiss M iss M iss « M iss Miss M iss Miss M iss D i s t r i c t T w o L illian H ild r e t h ................. W illard . . . . P e a rl Y o u n g ...................... M a rm a rth .. A. T. McNab ...................... E k a la k a . . . . M e rva R idgw a y ............ Camp Crook E lsie M c D o n e ll ................. Camp Crook E s ter,.H a h n .......................... W e stm o re .. E lla K o u stain ................. WestmQre .. Agnes B rice . ..................... Sykes ............. E v elyn H a y e n ................. W illard . . . . Agnes M o lin e ...................... D ennis ............ Grace Dennis ...................... D ennis ............ Florence Abram s ............ D ennis. ___ A lm e ta W ile y ...................... D ennis ............ Inez Biffle . .. ....................... Plevna . . . . Thelm a J o n e s ...................... E lgin ............. Lucy Gross ........................... E lgin ............ Jan ie H ight ...................... E lgin ............ W ilm a S a n d y ...................... E lgin - ............ -Jew e h R id g w a y . . . . . . . . R id g w a y - . . , In e z , C leveland ................. E k a la k a ___ Ruby R e n n a n ...................... W ills' Creek . Adolphine O h lr ic h ............ W ills Creek . ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 8000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 . ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 ...... 1000 _ ____ 1000 ^ ...... 1000 ...... 1000 . ....... 1000 assistance to place your name with the- winning candidates on the last nighri of the; Contèst„ the^better. >:>'«',• Th« Tim« is Short-' • - Every day the; time is\ growing shorter; t herice.;;everyv „day „grows? j^[|imppr tjhîc'eS- Tpf 'each :?£h;d]?eyeiy % contestant^.„v, .Every, /day| passed is* every importance rrirted.“* Do- not 'lose ar riionierit [of -these yâluable days that\ yôuYhaïr\ p6#£ibfyt'j;pUt to iÿçcqünt.'j, Æverilr?thef[-jriinut,e«'vf » are Ÿlhiable: Tirisixty rif thetrisyou- may bé'- 'able ,to..: lan<l a lJig - suÜsçriptiorf lri;d^th'ereTofje“inon^3'6rr;tfrèM^ :B,è;lost „sight- <wfrëftéyptr',:fiu!«li^ e|ch. night- feel that you have done ârt that you pbssiBly could for that àndiplin^moré energèti^^y^for. uriSimorr q wi‘. i>B y .i^ p p in g ; o n tyour diy*«. work ahead, jotting- dbwri .trie- liâmes and addresses of people upon- wHrim;yowwish to call,;you w ill save' mat^i'Vaftfible minutes. ' -FoHowing \ ¿ ■ fixed , plan is ’ much easier than hurrying here and there, ;and’ brings in ’ much greater results.; SysteiffTj’s the thing; have one' that' fits' your case.'. , • Pri*** f°r AIL, ' To alb those who - do not {win one of the regular prizei we will pay - a cash -commission. of. 10 per -cent on the.’total, amount :of mqney/f.th ey’.'col- fectf on ' subscriptibrisl a « *“ “ This is a contest' where -you stand no chance to xloise; all , win a prize. ForVlnfonnation ■- .0 ¿there, is anything ; régarding^the- campaign you dp not understand, cill, write Orr phone' the campaign manager ; if you have not received a receipt [book,Iglet him ' lcnojw .¡right away? and heT>,will-'gladly, send you 0rie.V 1 F \ ./ - Clip V o ti«* Coupon Clip the vote - coupon from this- papér and vote for, some young làdÿ; ityritay, be the*^meanjsof heV[wmning àvprize. 'W h e n 'you pay ÿ ô u r ' sub scription to The Times be sure you receive the votes to which you are entitled, as' votes' are issued ;on all .payments for subscriptions/ new or Qlaÿ. s. |r-A *■' v /f'1 'î.'îfi'L __ /•- ff’**'* >*t -•»*»< <*V'r « \ _ - j - j : ________ * - ^ -• The CKa^ufauqrii1 ' eriga^emerit Friday ¿Venirig aiter-fiye' which met the.: favorable' commendaj * .«on \ * -^ r — lK-'D‘uCTpf tWe 'Wizafd. ¿avii an enter[ 1' tainment which delighted both old;' *'•' ^ne ent®rta!ner and ' had the children with him from' stafr^tofinishl Ralph Birigham, of Philadelphia, proved himself a' premier single-hand^ .edfunmaker.u Baker people were pleased with the >r| ■.o'4i ; ■if- ,«■ itauqua. It marks a new' depar- ture forithis city in the entertainment line and will be an annual attraction li t4t' ■here; fQr> years to come. A lot of enterprising business and professional men,, seeing its great good and\ the high clate-form,o£---arou.?e^ meriFand instructiornvhich the CHaul tauqua brings, to say nothing of its moral-uplifting influence, needed no- peiauasion to:8ign up;;for a return en^ gagemerit, '' Their plbdge _ is to meet the deficit should the sale ..of tickets fail short of $800. It .is* not likely -it will’next year! It\ was only $157 short this time. * Read over this list 'of royal boosters for, a bigger aridrbetter Baker. There are' others'/-b^t ihe ■' committee didn’t get: [wound.ToL 8WtAem^'j!v^ D a ^ 7 Rii - The .first count of votes in the Fallon^ County \ • subscription campaign is giveri in today’s issue, and_hold“in“store“for the contestants and their supporter's \something of great,-interest. - The contest is going along now with ;a snap and vim, and on all-sides the interest displayed is particularly keen, lead but what can be'easily over- comeif-by'. an ambitious worker. - The contest as yet is only... iri'Jts infancyRinTact has jü‘st- cbmriiehcédr and , by entering yourself or ■ your favorite you have an equal chance with , the others.- Enter your name today and get busy. Every „day in a race Jbf this, kind counts. Many a Already a number ^of candidates : race: has been lost by delaying, think are’;actively engage'd in securing sub- ing that tomorrow will .do as well scriptiohs, and-tbefore^ many days 1 c - . ------ ^ have, elapsed therb will be others Who/ have not y e t . ;made up _ their minds: to compete whq \will be in the race_ to win. But? long delays are dangerous, .as others./at this moment may.--b.e'calling'on'your friends or relative#. Let them understand that you have decided to enter, and then go after votes ahdtget enough to win the first; prize. Nwr Nominations Many inquiries have been received from different sections of the coun try; from people 'wanting to know whether a candidate entered now would'be tinder a very big handicap bn account of the other contestants, )yhq had entered' the race at the start. irTn ptder' to dispel any fears will be ’put intb wK'feat: By that time . it win have .tored up.anice supply.of moisture which will make the crop'aJ?*y that there is plenty of time to ^ !• < • » 4 4 - 1 » a tf»A m tf« « « tfl « . tf tf a L a A sure thing. vget into the race „and win the first \place. 'No contestant has such a as. today. . 'See your friends today ¿nd^secure their sub’seripriori to !the Times—if you wait until, tomorrow it might be too late. Friands W ill H.lp . Where is thè 'ladv -who' has not dozens of friends - who would only be „top glad, to help her win one of these prizes. All they are waiting for is' the asking; . go see your friends - a n d ask them to help ^ you. The main thing in a contèst is t’o get your friends lined up and work ing for • you. Just \as soon as you have done this the rest will come esMT* Hundreds of persons will be in terested in the progress made by their-favorite' candidates, and it is of \thè; utmost importance for è’ach and’ every, contestant to # realize that the ' time for vote getting is now. The sooner you' understand this fact and begin commuunicating with and calling on your friends to get their S¡m m m % T ^tz \Ôüosi Càrriè^Xi^É^ìi* .tle,„ Bütt«:H.; T i ptbn, ,W m . -O ! Lougfri- K j.¿id firib;^? ri<^^1thaiandingAt^ vere winter which hindered itsVeseed- ing; T h is year he has -in 1 5 - acres -which *was-sown-with-a_nurse-crop_of. lin, Bootn it Pousmari, F. S. Hitch, spring' w h M ^ Itriircom i ngalonig^rier AV^HRAlbers^K^Price, - L y le ¿W a i ^ burn^ R. F.,Smith, 'H. L. Cory, G. H. Suit & Co., L., E,.BaCer, Wm. E. Brereton, O. L..BIandiard, Owen J . Owen,; Jos. Hodgson/ M l A. Shrevel IN TRAIL OF LONESDME PINE FAMtUES ERJOY A HDUDAY ” 1 have 90 head of cattle-ta- feed. The time was when I could go out and cut 200 tons of hay in the cou lees,” said M r. Eggrick to the Times. ■*But that day is past, so I was forced to obtain roughage foT my stock in other waysV , ? ~ ^Timothy . makes a fine feed for cattle arid [horses. It solves* the prob-„ lemFthat confronted rile with the\fenc- \ •' 'v‘ • | « irig of the open range. //['¡Él y ' m A'party-cbmpk)s?d-of Alderman, E. O.-Lentz, Mr. arid Mrs. E. Mujr keyi-rMissiStellai'y/aitera^^and R. G; Atkinson, besides the children, hunted, out the most delightful picnic ground on the iFburth .They; A description of the diamonds lost last night by the Hetheringtons. was given to,the Tim es by M iss Hether- • ' * ' i «,* j 1» , % » » i s ’ ‘ i '*•* ington this morning,, as she sat on the screen ed-rin-Zporch-sa'd ly^/v i ewi ng—thè- ruin that had( been, wrought; . v t One ring set'with -five large rubiès dhd 18 diamchids;-one/kafet-arid/a-halfi iolitaire diamond ring; one.karet dia- mond ring; one ring with cluster of |riree diamonds; x one oriental dinner |ing set with chipped diamonds. ^ “Some-of- -the articles -of- jewelry- •Were heirioome In-the family^and^-we f.eel apre that anyone finding them will return them to the owners. ■'|V * t '/ M r. Johnson -;of the Baker Mer cantile Co.,- piclced up ¡a .suitcase ok *•*’ ‘ “ .vtf Ih \ u T .TV - f the street: -Owner may'- have- it by calling at his store. went about » - . , ”5 •*** sixty miles southward, nearly 20 mile# r * »“ p ^ A / i * • s t r f 1 »%** *• /*■*• beyond- Ekalaka/where the ^ne's grow « ' , . (« * t _____ ' , ,big- around' andt high; s. ...There they spread-their—basket—lunches, and- er£ joyed‘the1 day \far'from the'''\madding crowd.” Mr. Lentz says it is a most turesque ' ;couritiy.' There are pines two and/bne^half feet in diameter—and — . . L . * • - * ' u h - » _____ y f t hundreds of ■ M Ui tïî pic- v „ J great ..„cliffs feet high/ towering J .*/. - 1 FEET TO M M HF CISTERN Phillip, the three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs.- E.- O. Lentz, fell.to the bottom of a fourteenToot cistern Tuesday morning. The cistern had just been completed arid Had no water in it, else this might i , i . . . ' « . j Sheriff Jones spent:practically;all <*- last month in the southent part of tli* county on:;the trail of.a ‘gang of,horse: aiVd'cattie rustliers’ said tb;be operating/ in that section:''-Wheil'thie sheriff get*/ through ¡with-his work, there, will, he ,[ fewer complaints.of,this charaaer/ ^.// \ Several-v¿nests 4hayev already /beqfc, 1 marie and others mliy-follow. ;- In .ffafcfr\. /'i r * ^ 1 Fallon county will','be. a.;moet.unde*n|'/: able place for anyone e n g a j^ ;in -tl»;. nefarious business .of altering, braridl or driving off cattle and horses.' ..M-ii?-;- l>e might is, tfi« a riiffeirent story. As it was baby escaperi with a lot of bad scratches on his face, fesult'mg when he fell 'through .. the .poles., which had , been pfaced across the top of the opening. Windham Budd, cashier, bf?tl^' Farmers State Bank, Montevidt^J Minn., and John. Hendrickson/oif. tl -same place, “ passed through Baker l jftieir way to the Miles City Roondi Both gentlemen are eeqaairitaace» George,Austin, of th* Bakar < 1 arid are from his former.hoa /A. ? _ Z ^ âitvC « N ;': x
