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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 10 Oct. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1912-10-10/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
s s'se e'sc , I. VP ' TH INLANI EMPIRE \JUDITH BASIN'S WEEKLY\ VOLUME EIGHT MOORE, FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA, OCTOBER 10, 1912 NUMBER 6 COUNCIL MEETING HELD MONDAY Regular Monthly Session Held With All Members Present—A Number Of Bills Paid—may Have street Lights. The town council held Rs regular Meeting at the fire hall Monday evening and a reit call showed Mayor Mathews and Aldermen, Barman, Combs, David and Hersey present. • The report of Poilice judge Powers for the month. of August and Septem- ber was read and on motion) was ; ac - vented. The clerk reported having gotten possession, of the city records from farmer clerk, A.„ D. Scott, thou a civil action. A conenunication , from -the fire company asking that new themicall engines be furnished or else repair the ones now in use, the lire chief be authorized to have the necessary repairs made on the S-nigiaes now in use at a reasonable expense. This motion carried. It CONGRESSMAN CHAS. N. PRAY The Men Who Does Things Far Montana WHY CHEADLE SHOULD BE RE-ELECTED Various Reasons Why the Voters of Fergus and Meagher Counties Should Vote for Him ---His Splendid Record The mest Important Local office to be filled at the coming election- le that of District Judge. Under Olio 'American system of government, the Alderman Hersey to Chwirmanslmtp e i s atirts and the judiciary, are or was Waterworks committee.. heard. It was moved by Bannan that The losal health officer haring fail- ed to qualify, Mayor Mathews ap- pointed Dr. Stuteman in his place. The appointment was confirmed by Hannan, Hersey, Combs and Davd. should be, the guarantee of all our eighte, both personal and Property, and. where judges are wisely chosen, such is, in feet, the case. At present -ninth criticism is directed at the, courts and the judiciary, and some of was moved that the superintendent Mayor Mathew:s reported Marshal ft is undoubtedly wall founded, but et waterworks install a hyslranit at Goias' reeignation and the tem- 'it is largely, if not -Mistily, due to the corner of First Avenue North Iporary appointment of Frank Oros& rauirre en the part of the voters to choose wisely at the pas. There and 2nd Street East. to act as marshal. The following biLls were allowed F. I). Powers addressed the Council would never be any (femme] for the end ordered paid: Fred Dehnent, upon the advisability of compelling recall of judges if the voters, in work on waterworks to prevent tank auto and motor cycle owners to .the selection of men to fill , the from freezing, $29.70; Telephone observe the speed 'knit and also to ludic-in:I arises of the State, would eampany, rent and messages, $15.75; carry lights. On motion of Bann.an lase such discriminate jadgrment as A. W. Dehnert, work on tank, $1.75; the matter was referred to the (meddle, they do in their every day basil:nese 'George Adams, work on tank, $5.75; mince committee who, were also autho- bleating. +Frank Harwood, team work on street, rized to see that all autos and eyelet\ To fill the office of District Judge $10; Moore Mere. Co., supplies, $6.30; were properly registered for identifi- l requires somellettng more then a popu F. D. Powers, cleaning jail, $.50; cation purposes. liar lawyer with a go practice. It W. H. Clark, filling water ditch, $.60; On motion Clerk Klin.efelter was requires, in addition, a Man of learn - 11. N. Klinefeiter, ceste adveneed in authordeed - to ebtotin prices from ling and wide experience in the com- ebtalning books. from 'Scott, $13.05; the light company on a number of i nters affairs af life, a nn of judicial Moore Heim. & Imp. Co., supplies for incendiesc.e.nit tights for the streets; temperament, a main of firm comic - waterworks, $2.15; Geo. D. Barnard, and Aldermen Barman, was asked IGO ion . S, and at the same tni-narte book, $8.10. assist him in this matter. out strong prejudices, one who, with On request of Aildemmen David and An adjournme.nt was taken until. unbiased mind, can see both skies of Mersey, Alderman David was trains- Monday, October 14th, at 8 o'clock. every ease coining before Win, and ferred to the chairmanship of the n. mete out justice in the light of street and Alley committee and Sttbscribe for The Empties NOW, the law and of all the facts presented. No Disappointment Every housewife wants the best groceries 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 13 lbs. Small White Beans for 2. Bars Crystal White Soap for 25 Bars Silk Soap for 3 lb. can Richelieu coffee 3 lb. can Chase & Sanborns coffee for 1 44 46 46 tea for 1 Box Wealthy Apples for 1 \ Alexander Apples for 1 6 6 Pears for \ Crab Apples for Good Pumpkin per pound Good Squash per pound 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes for Cranberries per quart a rn (1. MD Prompt and Careful Service $6.75 3.50 3.00 2.75 2.40 275 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.15 . 65 1.35 1.35 2.25 2.00 . 04 .04 . 25 1 . 15 POWER MERCANTILE CO. AriaMOMMIS111111111110111=1114.1111111111711 The judgeship in this District is one of the most important in the Waite. It is not too much to soy inlet no District Judge in the State has a greater variety of important tit igati.on. coming before him, ; or tries more impartant cases during year, than does the Judge of tile Tenth District. Furthermore, the stses coming before the Court of m his Dietriet are cons!amely increas- ing in nuniber amid growing in Im- portance; and in the next four years ii igetion in this Come. is likely to Setthle or treble in volume and in un portance, In view of what has been said, it •:s highly important for the voters and taxpayers to see to ik that the best man awn:Stable is selected Judge of the District Court at the coming srection on the 5th of November. Of sotirse, every good citizen feels that t his is so, and means to cast his vote for that candidate whe he feels cem the better quielitited. The ques- tion then is to determine which of the two candidates' now before the voters of the Dist:rise is the better lime one with- :qualified to fill this important Posi- t • The two, candidates are the present insombent, Judge Edwin K. Cheadle, and Roy E. Ayers, a. practicioner at the Lewistown bar. If we have correctly set forilli the essential .requisites of e good judge, judge- Cheadle possesses every one of them in a marked degree, and is besides, a man of wide learning and general culture, in addition, to his tel learning and training, a map of mature years, and wide experience. in .the affairs of Iti.fe and business, with the additiooal advantage which ex- Perience in the office gives to any men. It is inevitable theta man who has occupied a judicial position for any considerable number of yeare, trying It!)! sorts off cases for ; all sorts and conditions of men, should make some enemies; that there should he scene tilitgantts , who were •diseatisified with the decisions in their particular cases, and btlamed the judge for them; but we venture the assertion that .nio man ever occupied the posi- tion of District Judge for a similar iength of time who gave .more gen- eral satisfaction to the .puiblic end - to the litigants coming before him, whiceee decisions are more stroatglY flavored with - wisdom and justice, and who Imo had fewer reverisals in the Supreme Court, than has Judge Cheadle -during, his twelve years ex- perience on the Bench of this Dis- trict. Sometimes a judge is honored . 11or s the enemies he has made upon the Bench; and we have yet to hear 'of any just criticism.' that has been made of any one. of Judge Cheadle's decielons on the ground of injustice, prejaddee, or partiality. He may have remade some mistakes at law, but Bueh . mistakes have never been made in time interest of injustice, or through 'Partiality or prejudice. His dtcislons have always been fearless, and based upon honest c.onvictions of whet is right; and he has 'never been accused elf being under the influence of any Inthiwidual or corporation. Judge Cheadle is now, in point of service On the Bench, the second eldest trial judge in the State . of Montana. • During the past few years, particularly, kb addition to the work of his otwn District, he has frequently been called to preside over cases of importance In in other districts of this state. Many of these eases have been of , great :importance, and the fact that Judge Cheadle has so fre- quently been, called to try cases of this nature, showe the estimation in which he is held by the Bench and, Bar of other districts in this State. pissed yet, notwithstanding the large amount of extra work that Judge Cheadle , has thus done outside of his own District, the work of his own W. F. MEYER Pray's Running Mate No SHEAVES NEEDED TO WIN BIG PRIZE Because of rains in North Dakota and Minnesota during the Wheat har- vest, the manaigers, of the North- western Products. Exposition have de- cided not to require farmers to send sheaves of their wheat with their five bushels of threshed grain to 'compete for the $5,000 prize to be 'awarded in Minneapolis in Novem- ber. The rain made it almost impossible Sol. farmers to secure good sheaves and in some places they could not have secured sheaves at all unless they had pulled the grain before it was ripe. This caused the exposition /meanie to waive the sheaf require- ment. AIR that is necessary now to enter the contest for time big prize is to send five bushels of threshed grain prepaid to Will A. Campbell, mana- ger of the exposition, Minneapolis. An application and entry blank will be •sent free on request to anyone 'desiring to enter and there wilLbe no fee of any kind asked or received. W. J. Owen, manager of the Basin (umber company, left Yesterday morning for Be4t where he will, make ttr ra WM eats with some Of the mines in that vicinity to supply the various Yards of his company with c.,oeil dur- ing the coming winter. COUNTY FINANCES IN GOOD CONDITION Treasury will be Replenished at th. End cif Velar—Report Shows To l ltal / On Hand October 1 to be $135,071.- 23—Money Among various Funds. Although the eabd of the year is ap- proaching and the tax -paying period is close at hand, when the county treasury will be replenished, the county's finances are in fine shape, us shown by the report of Treasurer Grant Robinson for September. The total on hand in. ail the funds ont Oct. 1 was $135,071.23, the diseriet schoo2 fund looming- up with over $77,000 In R. The money was dis- tributed among the various funds as follows: General baud, $616.89; contingent Sand, $1,6 , 30.60; poor fund, $64.62; road fund, $168.81; bridge fund, $237.88; sinking fund, $37,231.92; general school fund, $1,833.73; die- triet school fund, $77,599.30; high echoel fund, $28,19; high school sink- ing (mud, $8,189.21; library fund, $2,- 966.64; tin,stitute fund, $131,00; pro- test fund, $358.99; Leweetown., $163.- 68; Moore, $8; Roundup, $21.35; dis- trict court clerk deposit, $324.92; estates, $377.30; coroner's estates, '$62.75; redemption fund, $27.80; state fund, $1,639.60; bond interest, $1.33; state bounty fund, $160.32; state stock bounty fund, $1.35; stock in- demnity fund, 19 cents; sprinkling fund, $12.01; unfinished business., $1,- 025.36; Stanford fire fund, $237.59. The receipts during September amounted to $10,665.62, and Caine from the following sources: Taxes, $200.65; licenses, $3,206.50; county officers' fees, $1,761.58; other sources, $5,496.89. TltedbIr8eim : 16sidu : 1gSite heai:o:anitedt:246?2l3, orwbo s1 ,fo6.1wst timeeneraituu l $856 from the poor fund, $21,293 from -the district school fund, and $1,049.09 from the state tund.—Deino- erat. W. T. Sharp was in Stanford on usinees matters this week. It has not only been the policy of this bank, but we feel that we owe a first duty to our regular customers, and especially during adverse business conditions, do we endeayor to stay with the customers who have stayed with us. If you are looking for a bank with which to do dusintss in the future, ASK THOSE WHO HAVE BANKED WITH US wheth- er or not THEY liked our business methods. There is a differ- ence between banks. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. United States Depository FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOORE WHO'S Going to get the DIAMOND Drawing to come off soon WATCH IfEEP M YOUR o AKES TIME A Pleasure to Show Goods HARRY A. LECKEY. Jeweler 0. Engraver IMMTIFINItmegginimassiussiir (Continued on page 2.)
