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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 02 Jan. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1913-01-02/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
' lltrut, 'WU I • , Montana , • a IN EMPIRE \JUbITH BASIN'S WEEKLY\ Historical Wet f mode ' LI 7-0 MASTERS DEER Young Pugilist of Moore Gets De- cision Over Lewistown Man in Five Rounds of Fast Fighting— Good Preliminary. army isennert UM :CUM; 01,14 given the decision over Jack Denier of Lew/Mown Friday oigtilt at the end leir 6 witiilda of fast fdishitling. ,Denier was . to have met Jake Schoell. bantam: weight \pug\ of Cheyenne, but as the latter did not receive hie transportatilan in time Ito reach here, the I . promoters substituted Young Ihthetert. 'Throughout the st home Occasional bard Lead or jaw and was •••• land entryimen In Montana, who are grOtring. up. -on - 'where other lands Ire bean taken up under the homestead law, :will not be denied patent if that they have fully001 the requirementa of the desert land act, says a dispatch. from. Washing- ton. In &overall loUttke. In Mon- itan.a where dry teaming is now be- ,. e v - — - - - laud enitrymen, who made filings be- fore the advent of drY farming leave 'been fearful that the anhcess of .the dry farming homesteaders might cause the department to hold their lands to be agricultural and not desert tn character. Secretary I Adams told Mr. Pray no 'Injustice woul4 be thane any desert Deh land entryman, who made his entry contest nert 4 let to the in good faith and could , show full will% bomplianice with thellaw under which to t i le he made hie entry. 'baths every round. Denier, however atanoged to get in an occasional blow Ibettends Nopfponent's guard, hut his puach was not sufficiently strong to he effecttre. Dealer's face showed the effects ef 'the continuous hammering, while the local .boxer went to his deeming room without a mark on him. Throughout the tight Denier swung wild, being unable to land but:a very few or his intended blows. Won. was the referee. In the preitmbury \Yorky\ Pickanl took on Jay McCallum for I three rounds and although , MoCollkura show - ed spy amount of nerve and gnitt, wets usable to cope with his mane ex- menlenced &unwonted, wholaciminieter- ed 'several punches that would have taken the nerve out of a less capable man. Pickard did not pay muth at- tention to his guard and it was herb dent that he desired to become toughened tn.to the game, 'as be Set tile face unercteated the majority Of dm acne. Dab Skala, refereed thd -Lout. 4 III • I ..• I I DIRSIIRT ENTRYMEN WILL. 116 DONE JUSTICE alt.n . *IMO oftedemence with As- nt the interilor do- eartillet. RaPrellentietifvo Pray said mail* that i. $. opinion 'desert Y show d. with BRADLEY -PHILLIPS I BM wedding of Samuel P. Bradley and I Miss Bessie PhiCaps took Mace at the residence of the brildiehte moan er, albs. J. S. Phillips, !din this city at 6:45 o'clock last Saturday evening, eke ceremony being iperfarmed by Rev. IA. E. Foutch. Mr. Mao. Kay acted as best men Miss Jloarn fNiehralson was brirteenaerld, the cere- mony being witmeseed by reflattves sad la. few Pieties of the contracting parties. The groom is one of ct7 , Lenter- Oritelng yotmg ranchers bding toulthwest •of 64 , this city and .one out Loom Pennayivantha sheen. three yeasts ago arid took up a homestead and desert near Twin Sisters. The lbwds Is the . .youngest daughter of Mr. and Mns. J. S. Phtlligs and enjoys a Sags aiquadinbance throughout the ' , county. S'ee has a iand and stock 'interest In the Phillips land amid Livestock oompainy. I Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left unthe owing day for &ewe aJ1la wheel they will spend a few (I* amid poet to be at home to their after the I 'New Yearn -eater. H:4I Flatheir John Leak', of Lewistown. wtffl.bald . mase in the Catholic Church at Moore on the first Sunday of teach month heraafteir. Keepyo WS Int !Swore poit ety - 0 • ./ \ t. I grid 4 1 If your home or or be looted by a burglar WOULD VALUABLE PAPERS? Is it not careless for you to longer put off coming to us and resting a private box in our absolutely fire sad burglar proof safety deposit vaults? Our rent for a p!ivistritta ci ts .„, n1L,VA . 0 and lID are - et 1.• Air 111111111111 ...„.,-.. 4.44... 1111“. elimp, business office were to burn up YOU NOT LOSE Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. United States Depository FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOORE I 114114444444. 4 4. tftereeffeemereneee ) MAKES YOUR Li WATCH KEEP • TIME .ose , MOORE, FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA, JANUARY 2, 1918 ealiame meam , NUMB IIII 1 - 8 SIR EDWARD GREY, ENGLAND'S FOREIGN SECRETARY. V . ERHAPS the strongest man of the hour in England today is Sir Edward Grey,. British foreign secretary. Facing with iron will, amid tremendous political opposition, the German war scare of A 1911 over - the Moroccan affair and later the Persian incident, in - Russia and Shuster, he eterf ee faced the European war clouds stirred up by the Balkan war. His insistence upon a strong navy, hie loyalty to treaties and his stand for the entente cordiale are well known. Personally Sir Edward Grey is an enigma, younger than he looks (he Is fifty), keen in intellect, plain in address, strong in character and domi- nant In the pursuit of his contentions. STATE SHOULD PAY FOR ANIMALS KILLED Report of State Veterinarian Knowles shows a Sharp Decrease in Animal Diseases for 1912 as Corripared With the Previous Year. • Compensation to owners of cattle slaughtered for tubenculosis and of horses slaughtered \ for dourirue, . are reconitmended in the rental of the *tate livestock santitafi board and el' State Veterinazian M. E. Knowles, that :has been presented to the gov- ernor, says ethe Deer Lodge Silver Slate. The legislature is timed to establish a hog cholera laboratory beoause the delseaae is on the in- crease throughout the state. 'The board's legislative reeom- Inendations nee 'as follows: .Legislittive Recommendations 'We, as a bound, respectfully recommend to the incoming legisla- tune, through you, the establishment of a .hog cholera serum laboratory for the very excellent reason that this disease is on the Increase' in. Montana. We believe as is stated in the veterinarian's' mellaort that every eueouragement possible should be stilloreelaa;- t- A Pleasure to Show Goods tome one of our most important in *mingles. \Hog cholera serum is a certain preventative of tilde devastating and fatal , disease. Its general emplloyment would ina.ke the .awine industry as We and reliable as that of homes tattle or sheep. Wekelele rpeoellainalleiletrieteugh4son te the incoming , legislature, au Wi- cket appeopallaelloari Ito make Partied 'PaYmeiet for the slaughter of an& Mere reufferingarana dangerously con- tagious aril neressarilly fatal dia eases, such as tuberculosis in cattle, eienelne anideeksideree.enaltoeseee- We tartilculaely vpecmtnnd Jnee the government 'has set the example of nompenteating owners of horses sof- (Stinger= dourine, that an adequate laperegaistion he :made covering Slaughter on this account.\ State in the Forefront . , In this report, Ignite Yeterimprian Knowles observes: \DevaStatling eommurdlcable ani'mal diseases is the most inimical of ail agents to the welfare of agrioulture. 'Ilhe meat rutelliigp nt ' *Potions ''gre • there giving elo,est sad - must careful attention to preservation of aniline.' health. Sate! - eery flaws. of Montane, although not earfect, have enabled the sanitary beard to adequately protect animal ale within-the:houndaitea-ef-eliks %late, and it is beyond queetlion of. -doubt that Montana is- the freest of tiny state • in the union horn own- mundinable animal diseases.\ Dr. Knowles urges 'thee ownens 01 slaughtered livesto •h be contwiesaited \I reapectfully submit that the Slaughter of battle - among some own- ers in the -state were 60 per cent, and in some oases more were d's- tovered diseased and elaughteined; is n frightful burden to the indieridual and has in a number lot inetanrooa, ineporveidelhedl them. A 'large number of states haring pant- tary laws 'hare -oompenisation pro- vielon,s, ranging from one . to twe- et -lode actual value of the animal.\ S. \The People are Jost beginning 40 realize and appreciate the many and undreamed of u.seis of the unbeatable sons of Montana,\ says Predicator At- kinson, the agronamiat of the awe - itiVrTM\VErftr s kittriV u Profeesor Atkinson :hate taught ag- ronomy in NIew York, Iowa and other states and when he says Odle Wets is -better flitted for the dry land farmer, the stockman, and the truck grower, he sPeakell3 with the antiettity born of experience. .44enisaresettintederetinessaiebanne , tne seep .:_ ihe flex cArop lute been the 'biggest - 010er naliteed in the state, there is a gneerter 'mileage and larger yield per acre. Between eligbt eintd shine midlidicie bushels of this crop have been, harvested this year in Some of -the many reasons for this itinprereedented- pro uct,bvMy wtrift due to -the wale of railroad land, at prices which .permitted the sender 'no Invest good amount la seed, slid then this good fortune was '011lonved by a seamen which helped ham in every spy. Mr. Atkinson aaps. that although Montana is not kriqwn as a. corn :este a variety of kart ipktiolt which known as the Nbethweeitenn Dent, will make it one of the Leading earn states. This corn wilt grow ip. gated , aoil. and ' there witi mature In -.sixty or ninety days. Phil vbasst will also :44!e. the !Aimee nf it.thKs trier fallow. t With oora and alfalfa as Montana's 3leterf products, which -will one day be the case, more cattle wilt be 'radioed In the farms in this state than was the case the• days of the big heeds and the open range. This 'nay be accounted for by the feet . that 'each small tanner will have e. mall hunch at cattle alwayttin geed .nmdlition and !always , ntairleetatie. With the nroduction of more alfalfa he datirniag industry will gnaw. Of the fall 'crops which have been exceptional -this Year was Durum e heat, a dry land clop. Oaits, one or; Montana'a styles., -was also in the lead at all big land shows in the East. PUGET SOUND NO MORE 'There is no Chiage, allaw-aukes & Puget Setial rallibraad. 'With the did year passed the western road and Jan. lat. the Marne iChdicego, Milwau- kee end St. Paul, goes for the en- tire system from Oldoago to 'the boast. The Puget Sound was always, 'coons% a 'part of the St. Paul laya- bem, .but was . operated as a separate 'road. At ilh4 \ 41 1 0111ellfill - e; tieeting of the dirsetarl Of the 'Vs' awn melds were merged and the western extension of tee SC Paul made an intagraie part or the Older system. H. -It. .Williaans,..uartil today tweet - dent of the Puget. Sound, ham been made vice president of the St. Paul system with direct supervision over the 'western lines. His ipasition is :re- alty xiniolianged. The anPloistmerau made tor ethei traffic -amid executive de partraents make no real chrainige. The old man ate kept Si , their old post - dons with new titles. The ,ohange .will really be felt uegthitior so tar' as operation is eon- eerned, but the 'tette- and agents are going to have 'their troubles for a ebble. MI statements and reptift and alas and . receipts that were darmerily made out in -the _name of the Chicago Milwaukee & ‘ Purget Soiled mast now uu issued under the name of the Clidr cago, MilLwWikee & St. Paull.AM equipment, -too, will be re-letterned ifthe Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound _absolutely will he relegated ao paist. Phis change began with the new et-rer. Today there is no .Pneelt Sound • (eel -Mieseortelken. ASYLUM TAKEN OVER Ilellema, Dec. 31 ---The largest check ever drawn by a state °facie! in Montana was made out today -by State Treasurer ,Esseasityn to the order of ,Mitehell & Musivighprd tor 1533,000, The check was- on the 'American Natienall Bank of this city, and was in payment for the 'ProlV erty of the insane asylum at Warm Slarlogo. Under the law passed by the het eegiskature o commission 'composed of A M. Halter, of Helms, J. M. Holt, of Miles City, and Judge Stewart, of Bozeman, appraised the PraPerty at the ; figures named in the check of tae torepierty was subrmitted., and it 'carried. The bonds run' for 20 Peals. but are payable tut QUIT diatervint peekod, and .bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent. The law auelhoree ing the -issue 'provides that there be a tax of a quarter of 'a mallilervied to • ed valuation of the property in Montana is $360,000,000 and it is figured that this well yield a anal - dent amount under the quarter of a mill _tax to pay the interest and re- deem- $7 , 0,000 in, bonds next December. In 1914 It is eetimated the redemp- tion whhll amount -to $95090, and that efileaseetrila,e4911014 have been -paid. The bonds were pur- Maimed -by the state for ate penmem- ent school fund which now has $2,700,000 in interest bearing se- curities and Si addition 14001.006 1011 hand for investment. ' of theItuegitun for Mitchel/ & ,mussie- brad, has been appointed to the awe txxiondicn by the Ietate. -Mr. and Mts. 8. E. Moore arrived here the Utter rapt of the week Nola inliseoutli to spend the winter co the tench south of town. A SUCCESSFUL CONCRETE ROAD Transformation of Old Mon by Iowans. \••• ' tirlit\WW ONE OF THE BEST IN STATE The d' Grads Road? Ones .a Tent Mg - Terror to Painters, is Ns W Pohang Out Wiik-Pride-eUsed Autsesehille • Tax Money. Probably one of the very worst plecee of road in Iowa existed for years is Benton county, just across the Osage river north of Vinton. It was knows ais the \grade road\ and is well 117:= especially to every automobile who was unfortunate *sough le kii forced to travel it. The grade road proper Is about tire miles in length, leading directly Thiel the north end of the Cedar cherbeldgli It traverses very low land, whist' evade flows in time of high water and PM gents a number of difficulties which Mie • der the old system baffled the roadaidir era. This genie is built up like a doll - road grade, and the height verbs trees probably ten to twenty test. Dining freshets the river would awer the se tire country, in some places tvaativ over the road, and the conasquesee Weil ; that when the waters receded the soap ' MU honeycombed web washosta tibia ways was trTed is tisk* Sit water, such as uslig dirt, etc., but every year fact of the reed. little worse lido Year before and so ll of \0100180: balsa that a seek Id simabiralv a boulevard in elm most tropoextbie to get over toad, much less an initoneeta'a As Ate °Musty road ter; -15 thIs township was entirely tatagoill properly take care of evon - tidis snit piece of road, the building of a pse. manent highway was a thilleallt ter. However, early last spin SI Vinton Ad. club Wok the weak, Illio and what was the worst pleas at soli In Iowa Is now the bolt oil MOW* the distinction of lidos 4110 Ilbst vow crete county road Is Wit lh Via& A committee was apostate' bs dr M. 810219N 01 00MTLEITIND 00111411111111111 SOW. AT VINTON. IA. club to go before the anperrimoss sad. urge prompt action. It was found thee 1 ; with Benton county's share of the rolle.‘: state automobile tax comiag eral thousand dollars were arellsille.2 The farmers served by this villmOMM11. road were then approached and is gether with business interests of Via - ton contributed $2,800 toward the *ad of making a start toward two Miss of permanent concrete road. The work was let to a respossiblo contractor at $1.08 per squats yard. • • and the finished road le a joy to lo•k upon and better still to triad ovein .s : It is expected at an early ditto is cem- plete the entire two miles sail peetspli i , more. , 3 - The road constructed lida year amounts to 2.000 lineal feet. The rose way is sixteen feet wile, with siet . se .i.woNss.0.1.11F411104w74.,wilv_ six Inches thick at the edges, Willea su c purposes. The curb is twelve lathes and Is inverted, extending Into the . ground, which will greatly aid ta th4e., resistance to the high water. The entire cost of this paving was approximately W052. of which Pluto* business men and farmers directly in- terested contributed $2,800, and the county paid $2,200 out of the Wooer 48011,14,940111 - ntertA s Itetertsze gra ng on eac , alid , roadway. which was let to • IOC& man+ and cost MO. It Is well worth the: price anti no doubt next year will use the work of this year antipodal at lead as much more. I I..' I . - -Passenger- trots -Nor -A is;--dae der arrive here at 7:47 Moodier night el 'not reach here nett 2:30 tie, Sellbv , •:„,, ling monning . owthei to a Insilicht W.44 ; 'near Okla, between Judith asp Harlovrton.. The Damsupor at I Hanlowtran tant$1 dip Mho mare tar: Paired end the inatillige oio away.
