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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-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAOR TWO ' I 71 /. 111 1 1 1 111 1 TO 4 f 4 / 14. 4 0 .1 101, 1 1 1 0 r 1 .1 1. 0 1 ow '6' THE/ INLAND EMPIRE !, WHY CHEADLE SHOULD BE RE-ELECTED (Continued from p ge 1) District has never ).ieen neglected. There is at the ,present time prac- tically no arrears:\ work either in Meagher or , Fergas coital y, except- ing a few c: ..es that have eame to 'issue dulling the past three or four months, and the work of the District has will been, done by Judge Cheadle except a/few cases in which he has -- been- disqualified. For Mr. Ayers, the other aspirant for the position, we have only. words of :praise. He has made much of the opportunities he has had. As a candidate, he has such advantage as there is in being a young man. He was reared and educated in Fergus comity, except for hills law course,. As a lawyer, he has built up an. enviable practice, and; has twice filled the office of County Attorney of Fergus county. He has the re- spect of his fellow -citizens and the confidence of his clientage. Admitt- ing kali this, however, oven his most :trdeut adinirers would not claim that he is superior to Judge Cheadle in the matter of general learning and ia the way of general ex- perience in the affairs of life and 'business, and particularly in that experience which fits a man for tak- ing up the business of the office of District Judge and carrying it on , successfully. It remains with the 'voters of this District by their ‘votes, and with the non -voting tax- payers by their influence, to say which of these two they consider best qualified for the office. These 'cotes should be east and that in- fluence exercised solely with regard to fitness, ability and experience d'he friends of Judge Cheadle do not ask for his election on any other grounds. They believe that, if the knterested public will consider the question , with care, Judge Chealde 'will :receive a large majority of the votes of the District as he deserves, and as the interests of the Distriet requires. The foregoing is submitted to the voters of : the Tenth District by !friends of Judge Cheadle, who be- lieve that his re-election will be in the best interests of the affairs of lie District. CANDIDATE FOR ATT'Y GENERAL When the Republican state, con- vention selected W. J. Paul of Deer Lodge for the party's candidate for attorney general, it was in keeping ?with the adopted policy of picking al ticket of young, clean, aggressive and progressive men, wihass interests In politic*, is based upon the desire to further the cause of good govern- ment. W. J. Paul Mr. Paul was born in Laurel, Iowa, 35 years ago. His parents were of . Seatch decent. In the Hawkeye state Mr. Paul was reared to manhood end educated in the public schools. Ile graduated with . honor from the law department of one of the Large eastern universities, and has been. signally successful in the practice of his chosen profession. Nine years ago Mr. Paul came to Montana and located, permanently in Deer Lodge, where he , devoted him- self to the purpose of building up a lucrative pralotice. His popularity in, his home county, which long has bet -a the abiding place of stalwarts of the, Democratic ptarty, is attest- ed by the fact that he was elected on the Republican ticket to a seat in the house of representatives, of the twelfth legislative assembly. Mg record while a member Of that body Is one of which anyone might well be proud, his ready grasp of ,affairs, and his intimate) know- ledge of intricate legal matters mak- tag him one whose advice was eagerly sought by his fellow lee., iators, many of whom had, seen, years of service in' the laiw making bodies of the. state and territory. Mr. Paul Is a married man. GOVERNORS SELECT THEIR STATE DAYS Governors of the seven Northwest - , ern States which will be represented nt the Northwestern, Products Expo- sition in Min.neapogie in November, have .sele'c'ted their special state daYs when the eutire exposit/GIL Will 1044 con,ditbcted wit special reference to the state in whose honor the day has been set aside. The governors and their ix:pre- sentative.s will speak in the lecture hails; the commissioners in eharge of exhibits will give away samples of their products and souvenirs; the biagraph halls will be devoted to the showing of motion ixtetures and on their farm, in their orchards and bibles. When it is \Minnesota Day,\ will be Minnesota and each in their turn will be Data:mount. Here are the special days selected lay the governors and set aside for doing honor to the states and citiefs at. special interests represented: Tuesday, Nov. 12: Opening and whoa] childrens day. Wednesday, Nov. 13: Agricultural College Day. Thursday, Nov. 14: Minneapolis Day. Friday, Nov. 15: St. Paul Day. Saturday, Nov. 16: Oregon State Day. Monday, Nov. 18: North and South Dakota State Day. Tuesday, Nov. 19: Minnesota State Day. Wednesday, Nov. 20: Montana State Day. ThonsdaY, Nov. 21: Waishin:gton. and Alaska Day. Pridary, Nov. 22: Seven States Day and Conservation Day. Saturday, Nov 23: Idaho and closing Day. The exposition will be closed on Sunday, Nov. 17 and will not be open or even a sacred concert. Minneapolis Civic and Commercial organizations will attend the expos' Con in a body on the afternoon and evening of their respective days and will put on, special programs In the lecture halls. NEWSPAPER MEN SAY IT'S TAFT Beverly, Maas., Oct. 10—Aithough President Taft has received words of encouragement from all parts of the country from all classes and condi- tions of men, he has heard nothing since the 'beginning of the campaign which has given, him more genuine 'pleasure than the assurances of the newspaper correspondents here, who decilare they never saw ea marked a change in the attitude of the people toward the President as has taken .place recently. These newspaper vorrespandents represent various pol faiths and are considered im- • partial judges. Saidone of these correspondents: \I have been traveling with Presi- dent Tait ever since his inauguration have seen his' popalastly Wane, after the passage of the Payne tariff law, and now I have seen it revived ‘with redoubled fervor. One would almost have to see tilt to believe it, cit is so marked.\ (Adv.) Vote For H. C. Tilzey Candidate for County Surveyor Harry C. Thzey, who was ire-nolini- nated as county surveyor on the Re- publitan ticket, is well knepvn thru- out the county ao a most obliging .nd competent official( He is a clean cut and popular ydong man, possezosing every gualificatioln for the effirce, which has been gained thru years of technical study. He 'iaa had ten years explience in rail- •oad and cqunty work. The legisla- ture will pass a bill, this winter plac- :,ng the county roads and bridges under the supervisicin of the candy surveyor. Vote for the man who thru actual experience is thoroughly lcquainted with rods and condititins in this county at the present time. INDIANS RAISE RECORD CROPS ON FORT PECK RESERVATION Louis W. Hill, chairman, of the Great Northern Rahway Board of Directors, touched a responsive chord in the American Indian and the red Irian is demonstrating in ms:tay stances that he is more than, the quad of some white tillers of the soil. Since the members of the Ft. Peck Sioux tribe visited the New York Land Shotw last winter as the guests. of Mr. Hrial, 3,800 acres of land have been, put under cultivation On the Ft. Peck reservation. And the Indians inly got al primer lesson in agricul- are, but they are Interested and have made a good start, according 'o crop reports from the reservation. Major C. B. Lohtnilder, Indian Agent •rt Poplar, Mont., this week made some rather unusual Deports to the indian department in Washington, concerning the acre yields of some of the land cultivated by the Indians on the Pt. Peck reservation. Maurice Big Horn threshed nine lieres of oala , that yielded 745 bush - ells or nelutl a r 83 bushels OSP acre, Ns soh ine measure. White ,Bird, an- other Indian of the MandAlin...\ . tribe, threshed 600 bushels of oiate from • seven acre tract. These are In- dians living neer Brockton Mont., „en • e t . eee r v anon . ilryt h these iu diem e are full bloods. Several hundred of be reservation Indians are engag- ing Its agricultural pursuits this year for the filet time. MURDER AND SUICIDE AT WINDHAIVI Joe Seaman, a coal miner near Windham, shot sad instantly killed , •Mrs. Sam Schultz, seriously wounded suicide at the Schultz place arboive suicied at the Schultz place above faandasn about 4 o'cliock yesterday afternoon. it seems that the , parties have had considerable domeetic trouble for the past few years which bad its final ending In yesterday's tragedy. Seaman and Schultz had mines adjoining and had been at !war over the fencing of their prop- erty for some time past. Seaman was a son-in-law of Mrs. Schultz, who had been married twice, and for some reason the families did not get along ,very well and were con- tinually quarreling. Just what Start- ed the fracas yesterday hail not as, yet been detentnined but Seaman , must have had murder In' Ws heart as he left his home carrying a gun— something he was never known to have done before—and it as, pre - named that he went to settle an old grudge. On reaching the Schultz place he opened fire on Schatz, both shots taking effect, one ,going thru a lung while the other struck Schultz In the Jaw. This happened near the house but when found Schultz had dragged himself some distance out into the yard. Mrs. Schultz heard the shots and came out but was promptly shot dead. Seaman next mounted his horse and started -Of but apparently changed his mind and came back. He went into the house, -crawled into bed, placed the eun in his mouth and pulled) the trig- eer. When found he presented a most horroble sight, one side of his face being almost entirely shot away. s, man, John Meath, was in the barn at the time and hurried away arrived t0,0 late to , be of any 04413- o inform the neighbors but they tepee. At the time we go to press :Schultz is in a critical condition and it is not expected that he will re- cover. KILLS WIFE IN SELF-DEFENCE Grass Range Ranichor Shoots to Pro- tect Himpelf—W4man had bad Reg .ord and Was Handy With a Gun. the former wife of who discovered sapphires originally at Yogo. A good manry yeans ago , she shot through a door at her hus- band, but Hoover escaped. Procur- ing a idivorce the WOW= next mar- ried a man named Riordan. in Yellow- stone county. She later clailined to have found that Riordan ha4 an- other wife and. she shot and killed him. She was tried at Billings Oct. 13, 1908, and convicted of man- slaughter and served a year. She married James W. Briggs In June of lest year.. 'This Year they began to have trouble and Aug. 13 she brought suit for divorce, alleg- ing drunkenness, failure to provide and defamatory statements regard- ing her. Brigge denied all these allegations. trhe woman's daughter, aged 14, was placed by Bilggs with a neighbor - ling rancher. Henry Wise', and Dritggs was using WS to ,support a claim that he did provide for his family. Briggs alleged that his wife had de- serted him. The fact that the girl Was at the Wise ranch its supposed' o have (incensed Mrs. Briggs, and last week she set fire to a number of grain , stacks belonging to Wise. An officer left here Saturday after- noon to arrest her on a charge of arson. It appeams that Mrs. Briggs went over to the Wise place and on sedate Briggs opened fire. One bul- let went through his hat and an- other through his coat, when he. proceeded to defend himself. Mrs. Briggs was reputed to be a dead shot. Briggs will be brought 'here tomorrow. Lewistown, Oct. 7—A telephone message from Grass Range this morning stated that James W. Briggs had shot and killed his wife, Cecilia Briggs, who had instituted a gait for divorce. The advices, while meager, Indicated that Briggs , had acted In self-defense. Mrs. Briggs, aged 45 years, was Jacob Hoover. M. E. CHURCH NOTES (By C. B. Haynes, Pastor) Services as usual) next Sunday at the Methodist church. Special music at both moisaing and evening set - vices. The young peoPles chorus choir of twenty voices are rendering some good singing. The vocal solo by Miss Veda Phillips, and violin solo by Horace Rowland last Sun- day evening were greatly appreciat- ed by the conignegation. it the par - others for etillyiWor'ret\otar`tatsteer. ,t NI II M/Meeelee.016•6.6.0161••••••••1110*.Ade* THE MAN IS USELESS WHILE HE CAN RENDER SERVICE TO ANOTHER In the state of pure savagery upo.n others. * Today there is scarcely one man in ten millions • who does not d Tend definitely upon the service of part of his sustenance. In return it is necessary for him to 'repay in kind. The art of serving others has ecome the science of existence. Sumetianes this service is direct and personal. In other eases a man renders it by becoming past of a vent industrial machine. But always it \ elobling nlY It il is o when a man attempts to reap where he has not sown that Ile becomes a parasite—and to be a parasite is to he a criminale'whether the unearned has come through inheritance or burglary. To have the right to eat you must earn your food, and this means service given in exchange to those who serve you. To earn bread by the sweat, of the brow is not only necessary; it is magnificent. It is the badge of civilization , for men and nations are pro- gressvie only in proportion as they labor. There la no surer death -sentence to civilization and commercial enter- prise than a' warm climate where men may Rive yithout effort:, and to revert quickly to the baboon, and the ring -tail it is necessary amity Yo remain. idle. The Rabin Hoods and Jesse Jameses of history were different tram the idle rich of today only In the fact that their methods were more rema- de. The idea is the same. It is to get something without giving any- thing in return. Service means progress, and the Men who grow are the ones who make themselves useful. judged front the cashier's standpoint, some of these are overpaid and some are ial-rewarded, but, measured by a standard that is more Important, their reward is automatically complete. The man who wants more than he earns is a hog. The one who wants something without earning anything is at heart a thief—and both are fundamentally heathen and contemptible. The only noble ideal of life is the ideal of service, no men depended ents are pleased to have , their on ad daughters , actively engaged in the church, then show your appre'cia- 'tion by attending and listening to 'their voices. Your presence wfdil help and encourage them. 'The Laides Aid are a busy bunch. They are working day and night pre- paring for their Cbnistinas Bazar. good crowd, fall Of enthuslaistri, plodded thro the mad to the borne of Mrs. Kilinefetter on Wednesday afternoon. A busy afternoon was spent and mitvh work naccoruplished. 'TODAY'S GAME IN THE WORLD'S SERIES Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 NewYork .1 0 0 0 1 0, 0 0* -2 Batteries—O'Brien and Carregan,; sM , arquard and Myers. Dr. L. P. Sharp was a i,ewistowa Monday, visitor at If you have anything in your home you wish to sell or exchange, try an ad in The Inland Empire ---the Paper that reaches the people. The Inland Empire—Always on sale at the Post Office News Stand. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE dr. P. S. Ry TIME TABLE 134 Lv. Lewistown 7 . 30 a. in. \ A r. Moore 8.14 a. In. Harlowton .16:00 a. in. Butte 5:30 p. 116 Lv. Lewistown 2-00 p. \ Am'. Moore 2.44 p. Harlowton 4-30 p. 4 Ig Thttraday, October 1 . 0, 1912. WI bLIAMON HAFFNER CD ENORAVERSTRINTEN dUlk (10 E ZNVZItpCODO de de I 6 131 Lv. Butte. \ Au-. Harlowton Moore Lewistown 115 fee lieriewton Moore Lewistown 64 d Ir 44 7 . 00 a. in. 2•25 p. 4•24 p. 5 Or 1). 7 . 47 p. 8•30 p. All time trains make eonneetioss at Heuaowton with bath coat and west bound main line trains. Freights Nos. 163, 10:45 a. : m. and 164, 3:40 p. m run as aecomodation trains and carry passengers Sleeping and dining car service from Harlowton. FOR If U RTHER INFO RM Al ION APPLY TO R. M. CALKINS, H. G. MERKEL, G. P. A. Seattle, Wash. 1.ocal Agent lii- \ Ar. 44 d 6-00 p. tn. In. GREAT NORTHERN TIME TABLE (Judith Gap Connections) No. 43—For Great Palls, Spokane, Seattle and all points north, north- west and in Canada. „ 10:15 a. ne No. 44—For Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and eastern and southeast- ern points 2.45 p. nt. No. 43 and 44 on the division from Great Falls to Billings stop only at Broadview, Judith Gap, Stanford, and Belt. No. 241—For Great Falls and anea mediate points 12 . 27 p. No. 242—For Billings aqui int erm ed - late points 11:45 a. kw For Rent -5 room house, good lo- cation. Moore Land Agency: To Our Subscribers We have made arrangements with the Best News and Agricultural Paper of the Northwest whereby we are in position to offer it Free for one year to all who subscribe or renew their subscriptions to The Empire. The Farmers' Weekly Dispatch St. Paul, Minn. Is the paper ---and (with its great Associated Press service, its wonderful seven thousand dollar Information Bureau which is Free to you at any time you wish to make any inquiry) ---with every facility, this modern plant turns out the most complete paper of the West. The Agricultural department and Women's page are edited by the most pro- ficient men in the Northwest. Write or call at this office for sample copy and let us convince you of its value. You Can't Beat This Combination Mail Your Remittance to This Office TODAY
