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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 17 Oct. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1912-10-17/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
.41 THE !KAN VOLUME EIGHT DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY IN MOM* 'Quite a Number Turn Out to Hear the Speakers Di s cus s political Is- sues—About Fifteen Candidates Present—Some Good Addresses. The Demecrate held a rally at the , opera honse Tuesday night to a ,fairly goad audience. Precinct Com- tnitteenlan John B. Weidenburner presided at the meeting. The tiest apeaker of the evening was Sohn A. Coleman who delivered a somewhat lengthy, but nevertheless gccd, ad- dress on national affairs as he .viewed them. The next speaker called wtta Harvey Burnett, eatudi- date for representative on the Demo- aratic ticket, who touched tripoli! mat- ters , pertaiWng to state legialati4an. Mr. Weidenberner tiieii inteoduced Sohn .1. Jewell, also candidate for the legislature, who dwelt at length upon the subject of good roads and schools in a very capable manner. ale also spoke rather forcefully on the stand he would take, 31f elected. C. A. Drinkard, fourth candidate far the legislature, then made a splendid talk on the t'ss , lles of the day. His , speech was interspersed with a few clever aneedotes, relating to the sub- ject disoussed. The last speaker of the evening was Charles J. Marshall, nominee far county attorney, who is a at for re-election. Mr. .Marshall made a few brief remarks concern- ing the 'various candidates on the 'Democratic , tioket and had a goad word to say for his opponents on the other tickets. He wound up by aitylng that he stood upon his past record and that if the voters saw fit to re-elect him, he would conduct the office in the future as he has in the gmat. Others of the candidates who 'were present at the meeting were Ira J. Phillips, candidate far the legislature; Chas. D. Mien, for coun- ty commissioner; Firmin 'hillock, for sheriff; R. G. Poland, for treasurer; JUDITH BASIN EEKLY\ MOORE, FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA, OCTOBER 17, 191S Jas. L. atanthe for clerk of the (as rr - triet count; Edwin Miller, for county attrvtartaa E. P. latirnen, for county auditor; Dr. P. Edw. Keenan, for coroner and C. W. Hunan, fur Public administrator. HUNTERS BRING IN FIFTEEN NICE DEER The hunting panty consisting of 'Fred Roth, W. II. Estes, Rudolph and Carl Puelts, Fred Delmert and , Voyle David returned home .Monday evening from a: two weeks hunt in the Belt mountains' above Utica. ITirey were unusuaMty successful this year and breught back enough game to convince their friends that ,their time was not spent mound a camp- fire. Fifteen deer besides any number of grouse, chickens and pheasants, 'wee the result of this little outing and the boys were highly pleased 'with their good luck. Voyle David had the honor of bringing in the largest deer, a big four -paint buck .;vhile Rudolph Fuchs killed a three - paint buck with a .22 elate one day whale he was cut hunting grease. The party also enjoyed some sow trout fishing in the streams up there. \BILL\ ENRIGHT For state Treasurer ORGANIZE his Organization Help Farmers in O' Seed— Can Allso Surplus ..ammmtms A Montana Seed Growers' Associa- tion was formed during the State Fair twhialt has just ele.sed. The fanners fuld especially the grain exhibitors, who have year after year observed the excellence of 'the grains and ether seeds which ate shown at the State Fair, have felt the need ..of an organ:iamb:on which would assist 'in,brinaing the know:edae of theltigh quality of these getala before pu'i - elzm:cr IlL olher This new organization, the object of which t are given 'below, ought to assist very materially in doing this, and it would seem as tho it has, come to till a place where intuit good wank can he done. The objects of the As:scciation, as stated in the Constitution and, by - aims, are as follows: \The object of Oita association is co advance the intereats of seed growers and other farmers by: (a) , Making regulations respecting the 'growing, selecting and preserving of seeds of varifaus kinds of farm crops tor the guidance of the members; (b) the llstration; (d) Fablishing infonmation as to standards. (e) issuing certilla aatea of registration to members by isappointment Every h susewife wants the est groceries btainable. You will not e disappointed in the values you get at this store. 100 lbs. Beet Sugar for 98 lbs. Rex Flour (Lest ontana ) 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. Sm ill White Beans for 22 i's Crystal White Soa ii for 25 ars Silk Soap for 3 lb. can ichelieu coffee 3 lb. can Chase & Sanborns coffee for 1 6 6 6 6 6 6 66 tea for 1 ox Wealthy Apples for 1 1 6( Alexander Apples for ears for 1 \ Crab Apples for Good umpkin per pound Good Smash per pound 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes for Cranberries iier quart a CI -ompt and Careful Service E MER ANTILE Causing records to be kept of' Ifstory of seeds produced by 'members; and (e) Fixing standards for seeds that may be eligible for rag- awarding prizes at exposition. The officers of the organization are Mr. F. C. Sumner of Clyde Park, president; Mr. C. L. Wentworth of Lewistavan, vice-president; Alfred Atliolason of Bozeman, secreta . ry-trea- attre'r. There is a board of directors eleoted each year, consisting Of five members. The members elected at the time of the organization were Ida I. D. O'Donnell of Billings; Mr. Patrick Carney of Waterloo, Mont.; Mr. W. V. Talbott, Anmintgton, Mont.;i Mr. T. J. Kerlin of Anaconda, and Jos. P. Nash of Clyde Park. Ac- cording to the revisions of the con- stitution, these elected directors nip - 'point five other directors, so that the board irteludes ten members in all. The membership in this onganiza- tion will include farmers and seed raisers who are interested in the improvement of seeds and who - desire .75 to get the advantages which the 'org- anization may afford. The fees of the associatioai are $3.00, and we, believe that farmers , generally, par- ticularly those who are interested In purchasing or in selling seeds, (would do well to have their names on the roll, so that all of the informa- tion, and publications of the organiza- tion will reach them. Application for membership may be sent to the secretary, Alfred Atkin - Son, care of the Montana Expert- Itnent Station, 'Bozeman, Montana. IN D Mich tailing Go Ispose Seed 5 'which hand -selected seed or the pro- duct theneof may be distinguished tram other seed. (f) Such other means as may be expedient from lime to time.' It is the common experience of sanmetia and others who desire to 'produce seeds in , the spring, that the seeds needed are very hard to 'fied. In other words, there is no +medium tie a which buyer and Heller are brought together, r he Mon, - tam Seed Growers' Association plana (o find out where good seeds of the different sou ;s are offered for sale within the' Mate, so that they may be in position to intcarn purchasers who may write to them. Another need which will be met 'by this organization will be the estab- lishment of standailds for the differ - eat grains. That this should be done has been very- apparent to ex: hibitors, at the state fair and at county fairs for some years. Score ards will be prep.are(l, under the direction of the officers , and board of directors, and these will be placed in the hands of members in order that they may better under - what standards govern in, YIELD OF 118 BUSHELS OF OATS TO THE ACRE' . Another splendid yield of oats was reported this week by A. \ E. Moritz, who resides three 'and one- half miles southeast of town. On a tract of 14) acres he threshed 1180 'bushels of oats of the Swedish Select Variety or an average of 118 bushels to the acre. The ground last sea- son was used. as a potato patch. No 'special care was given, to this field. The land was simply cultivated thor- oughly and to th.IS Is due the enor- Itnous yield that was received. Mr. Moritz has only been farming in, the Judith Basin for a couple of years and that he is able to raise such !bumper crops shows that he is the kind of a farmer Montana wants. A peck of these oats have been ob- tained from Mr. Moritz and will he sent to the bag land show to be held tn Minneapolis next month and will demonstrate to the thousands of (visitors what the land around Moore (can do if farmed correctly. Fred Catlin was dawn, from Lewis- town Friday afternoon an a brief 'business visit. Mr. Catlin is now tondlucting the Elkhorn restaurant In that city and says that business In that line is 'goad. JUDGE HENRY C. SMITH For U. S. Senator , SELECTING ANIMALS FOR FARM IMPORTANT QUESTION There is , no question of greater im- portance to the Montana farmer than that of selecting animals, and this is certainly made impressive when we think that some animals sell for five or ten dollars more than others. The steers that bring high - eat prices are those that. give the ingest percentage of the best meat. Suppose a steer weighs' 1200 pounds alive or 800 pounds dressed. There twill he about 700 pounds of market- :thle meat. The value cut's Weigh - tag about 350 pounds, Will come from loin., back and thigh, antd. aell accord- ing to eastern retail prices for $48. .Ati equal weight of Meat coating from the poor cults wial sell for about $20. It is evident from this that animals that have geed . backs, good (loins and thighs are going to outsell ihose that lack development in, these parts. The profit to the butcher eomee chiefly from the increased (price on the better cuts. One hun- dred pounds difference in, the weight of an animal will mean . an increased price of $5 to $20,• if that in- creaae comes from good development of the more valuable region of the body as loin, back, and thigh, but if th , 'a intereased weight comes thac4ttgh kvelopment,: . at the poor region Of (Continued On page 7) NUMBER 7 MARS BREAK SAFE AT It & 111 Obtain About $300 From Small safe at Saloon Earl/ Yeatcrday Morn- ine—Steal Tool From Huff Bros. -- Captured at Stanford Last Evenino. Buiiglars forced °their way into the wear door of the H & 11 baleen 'early yesterday morning, carried a Safe weighing about 500 poundo out Into the alley, opened it with Chisel and -two sledge hamniera stolen .from the Huff blacksmith shop tand got away with sottnething like , $300 in currency and checks. They also tapped a slot 'machine and a peanut machine but it is net thought that they obtained very much from either of these. They did, however, (overlook $35 which was in the deur 'ca -se. The burglary took place seine - time between 2 and 5 o'clock. Peetnia residing in the neighborhood hexed pounding about 3 o'clock hut did not (think anything of it and consequently did not get up to see what was the 'cause of it. The robbery was din - covered at about 5 o'clock when the day bartender went on shift. He !immediately notified Ike Bates, the night man, who was positive that he (could identify the burglars and left on the first train to locate them. Ho finally discovered two at them at 'Stanford and had them placed under arrest. He telephoned over last night and said that he was on the trail of the other two and that he expect- ed :to land them before he returned, (Sheriff Woods left for Stanford this (morning to bring the men back. The four men, suspected were around the saloon all Tuesday and that night and probably watched Bates when he closed up and knew exactly, thew things were. The lock on the sate was completely cut off sifter which they found no difficulty in -prying the door open. A number of waluatble papers were also taken, but Mr. Staudt litiaela to recover the as they would be a DO Valle to th ibunglars who will probably find a way to return them. y ANT To BC \Ant 80559 Yciii I Lisa vie Many Your employer will think more of you n give you the PAYING position of responsibility over your spendthrift associates if you BANK your money, in- stead of fooling it away. Save a part of your income; this is the first ste ping stone tow rds having A US& NESS OF YOU OWN. The boos has an eye on U. Unit FIRST NATIONAL fl VW GP a MAlf ES YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME Let Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. lies 'iv ,5 A p sit ry ANK 1SF MOORE ,\ th DIAMOND a one ff soon Pleasure to Show Gods Ti - ilA RY A. LECKEY, Jeweler O. Engraver
