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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 19 June 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1913-06-19/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE FOUR THE INLAND EMPIRE. 1 1•101111M0 JUNE 19, 1913. • • , ; • 1. , ' I I 1- -- I 1,1 BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE can give you• start in life that It would be Impossible for you to get any other way. We prepare young people to enter business at good salaries. - You can double your earn_ng power by mastering our courses. The best is worth traveling hundreds of miles for. Write us TODAY for beautiful illustrated catalog. It is free, and sending for it places you under no obligation. Address BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 800 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO. AMBITION TALKS A WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK FOR 25c, POSTAGE PAID Harlan Eugene Read's \Ambition Talks\ are full of inspiration for every worker. and make great reading for everybody who has the right to think. These famous articles in book form,64pages paste board covers.an inspiring Idea on each page. Mailed prepaid 25c. send coin or stamps. BUSINESS BOOK COMPANY 8th & Pine Sts. ST. LOUIS. MO. Stop at Hotel Moccasin D. 0, HOLT,Trop. First Class Accommodations Livery in Connection 1 MOCCASIN Judith Basin, Montana „_- I. A. COMBS Auctioneer - \The Man Whp Gets 'Results\ Moore, Montana The Minneapolis Dollar -Hotel 180 MODERN ROOMS Located In Heart of Business District $1.00 SINGLE RATE $1.00 CUROPLAN. RATE roe TWO PERSONS $1.50 PRIVATE MATH AND TOILET EXTRA EVERY ROOM HAS I40T AND COLD RUNNING WATER, STEAM HEAT, GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, PORCELAIN LAVATVRY, PARQUET FLOOR. AND TEKEPHONE SERVICE TO OF- FICE AND CITY. ALL MATH ROOMS ARE FINISHED IN WHITE TN.( WITH OPEN NICKEL PLATED PLUMINNG. SEVEN -STORY NINE - PROOF ANNEX NOW COMPLETED Dr. H. T. Ramsey Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Now located at the Combs Born In Moore. Veterinary Hospital In oonnection, whore alt stock deft in my charge will receive ortdretul attention. Prices Reasonable Calls Answered Day or Night Tel. No. 35 Moore, Mont. ++4•4444+4•44 - 4.444.444.44 , HAWTHORNE I OF THE U.S.A. Novelized From James Bernard Fagan's Great Fhiy (.1 the Same ; Name by Albert Paysoa Terhune _• By CourtaY of COHAN & HARRIS --- Copyright by Press Publishing com- pany. +++ 0 . 4 +++++++++4.1.+4 — : - ++++++++ \How?\ persisted Blake. \They say 'money talks.' and if there! is anything to the saying at all Irui going to find put.\ The prince and general as well as a number of the guards were pinned in by heavy timbers, and while they tip- Parently had received no serious in- jury it would lie some time before they could be chopped to freedom. \This attack,\ confided Hawthorne to Blake, \Is to take place at mid- night.\ \Ale you sure?\ \Sure! I should say so: I overheard the whole ,scheme, and the prince knows I know It. That's one reason he was so anxious to get we into jail. You're right! There's no use knina-to the king now, for he wouldn't believe me any more than he would earlier today. Something has got to be done to arouse him to the peril of his position. Then I can tell my story and.have it believed. Until something happens we have got to keep out of jail. When the guards fail to return to the castle as ordered by the king, he may begin to suspect that there is some truth to what I told him earlier in the day. Then it' the king begins to get nervous we can walk right in, and he will be ready to believe us Now there are only two things we have got to do -keep out of jail until we can get to the king -and get to the king before midnight.\ Outside they met flawthorne's friend, the reporter. \I'll give you the beat of your life,\ said Hawthorne. \Come!\ The reporter accompanied Haw- thorne and Blake to the side room of \I'll give you the beat of your life,\ said Hawthorne. a drinking place, where Hawthorne, after bribing the tavern keeper to say he had not seen them, proceeded to pour out to him the whole story of the fight lit the casino. \Now said Hawthorne, \you can prevent this revolution without any bloodshed if you want to.\ \How?\ asked the reporter. \Merely by printing that story as 1 gave It to you.\ \Fine!\ said the reporter. \You ap- parently don't care whether I keep this very good job of mine or not.\ \For the love of heaven, man!\ exclaimed Hawthorne, \how can you lose your very good job by bring - W. T . SHARP lug In the exclusive details of a big story to your paper? Why, over -----,± in Ole States..n, t a share Contractor & Builder zn= 71 1 1 1ilinealcieleigtobatIBM,EN,T Cement Block, Brick and Concrete Houses a Specialty A FINE LINE OF CEMENT MACHINERY modern.building. Plana and aped - II - - rations furnished on all kinds of piebbuc bdiklinge and dwelling houses; with supervision if desired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Moore, - Montana THE INLAND EMPIRE has more reader*, and gives It readers more real local news, more and better fea- tures, than any other ne*spaper ctr- isolating In this vletnity, Publication fees fOr lege ] notices in Tiae floapire Me payable in - advance. Affillevit or publication will .be vrIth- 64.11 fain those Ices are NM to alols efts , ' 11 : In the paper If he ever brought, a • t?. \You certainly need a school of jour- nalism over here.\ P 1 / 4 . — es.J CHAPTER VI * The Crisis. HEN the dust died away and the prince found the the two Americans had escaped he was insane with anger. \Get me out oPhere! 4et me out of here!\ he yelled. \We can't do a thing until the men arrive with the' axes,\ explained the landlord. \You're pinned in tight, and It would seriously injure your highness to attempt to ptill you out.\ \Would it though?\ hissed the prince. \I'll seriously injure you when I get out of here.' You knew the condition of this building. Why didn't you warn ii You're a tine subject. To jail with you!\ \But your highness!\ pleaded the poor landlord.i who felt that the dam- age sustained to his building ought to prove ettilielent punishment for him. \Take him away,\ the prince Com- manded to two guards filo had es- caped the falling timbers. \I'll teach him to have better protection for the princes of his country after this. \Where are those Americans?\ was his next demand. \Gone came the reply from one of the 'guards. \What! You men get busy and find them or I'll have your -beads before night!\ For nearly an hour three husky woodmen chopped away at the heavy timber that imprisoned their prince. Once released. he took two detach- ments of the guards and went in search of the Americans. \Scour the woods,\ be ordered to one detachment. \Come with me,\ was the °MO to the second. Nearly fifty buildings had been searched before the prince and his guardsmen came to the tap room. rrtehe. keeper bowed as the prince en - red \Seen any strangers hereabouts?\ de- manded the prince. \No. your highness.\ answered the ke : pe e r 'S H lying,\ commented the prince. \Take him outside and beat him until he tells the truth.\ \Oh don't do that, your highness. For the rake\of my family don't put me to such punishment. The shock would kill me\ \Then tell me the truth\ It was then that the shivering keep- er nodded to the room in the rear of the tavern. There was no wild scramble on the part of the guards in the direction in- dicated by the taVernkeeper. The guards had apparently learned of the enpleasabt experience their comrades had had with these same Americans but a few hours before in the casino. \What's holdflag you back?\ demand - story like that, and you simply get bo fon ezpect me to go in thereIda.' cold feet and wonder whether you will gle banded?\ \No your highness, but\- ventured v rni ht or not. You y n cer over here.\ \Maybe we -do,\ said the reporter; \but in the first place, mi jot is gone now if they ever find out, the/am here ‘vIth's*,,,_ (4 'to print the -story n-ro,yott. hare ..gtvelLit tp ine one . would know that I had been with you.\ \Then I suppose,\ said the Ameri- can, \you will have to Aft until they abstract the prince from among the timbers and print his version. That will probably be that he and his friends were simply planning a little movement for the uplift of the people when the ceiling came In on them. If you would only expose the great big scheme about the revolution which Is scheduled for midnight you could pre- vent the Whole thing.\ \Yes if the impossible did happen, and I got the story in the paper the foxy prince would call off the attack temporarily and I'd be In Pill anyway.\ \What's that?\ exOlaitned Haw- thorne, turning suddenly in the direc- tion of the door. \We're trapped,\ Said Milk& \N) 'buts.' Come!\ was his com- mand. Ou tiptoes the guards and the prince made their way to the room In the rear. There they stopped, while the prince, with his ear to the keyhole, listened. - \1.17w7 r iiirtlig Mite. And with that the guards forced themselves against the door, and it fell crashing to , the floor inside. So quick- ly was it all done that the two Ameri- cans and the newspaper man found themselves held fast by the guards be- fore they had time to realize what had happened. The prince, standing near the door, exclaimed: ••• \So You're caught like II lot of rats in a trap conspiring agaia • Ab .liv*rn- ment, eh! And you, r Jul worry about your job. tiii. i l l It went long ago. You got It right lii it right, Mr, Hawthorne It woe ldeh , did suggestion, end within a few loiters his paper will be telling its readers all about our little movement for the up- lift of the people, and of how a few hours Inter we burst In upon you three conspiring to overthrow the govern- ment.\ , - Elaivalatne and Wake` were . doing their best td break a°sity from. f:sel 1 . ; i captors, but they' Wer ,f- completely over- powered. ' \You sunker . ! l as all thst iltiwthorn.. , 1 could say. i . i I Then he sir,dth,nly „,urs, , o, into mock: i ter. By tik as time the -loan, 4.'s liiry - had about reached all ',wools i \Sii3) . \ said 1-11 wrhoriii•. Iiir l'ie tiost ! tiniq re Llizing zlat Ile tLi I I. ' -II - - - of WV Igluer Pets es 1,1 II,,' i• .oii, the tesiuo , 'if there's ati,vtliing fiiiill!or 111 ri . i y o ur 3001is in the nest 'v'' I'! I 4 1.'i I care bow quickly i Avo there. — . \Take them away.\ ordered the prince. _ . Now, tqe guards were only too anx- ious to Obey that order if they could do it without any bodily injury to themselves. But they also realized that so long as the arms and legs of their captives were restrained merely by hu- man effort some one was in danger of I being killed. So post haste a number/ of the guards went in searett of heavy rope and chain. while/ about . twenty held the two captives to the floor so that they couldn't play any tricks,_ The ,newspaper man was allowed only two guards, for iti,was very apparent that he didn't care to. take issue OD the merits of his capture. ' While, the guards were searchiug for rope the angry prince stood about and cursed at Blake and Hawthorne. Final- ly, when he - found that he could being nothing but smiles from his prisoners, he went stamping out of the room leav- ing the Americans In charge, of the guards. - • . When the rope arrived they were bound tip with as many knots as Bor- rovian ingenuity would permit. Then the two were loaded on to a dray and ••• A \Go cern, the reply fram cane of the guerds. hauled to the jail. The newspaper man Was allowed the privilege et walk- ing. Once inside the jail they were placed in separate cells': They didn't know just how long they *ere scheduled to wait, but Hawthorne -had come to a very decisive conclusion that he was going to be out of there in time to prevent the attack on the palace even If he had to do the herculean trick of pushing down the walls of the jail. For a long time the only sound that came to Hawtherne's ears was the mo- notonous pounding of the guard who was walking up and down outside. Later came the rattling of chains, and in walked the prince, puffing and blus- tering. He seemed careful to stay more than reaching distance from the barred door on Hawthorne's cell. \Welcome little ray of sunshine,\ was Hawthorne's greeting. The prince was unable to reply. He just frothed at the mouth. \If it isn't good for sore ?yes to see you again.\ said Hawthorne, who re- fused to let hisgood nature leave him. \I suppose • you've dlismissed two or three regiments of your soldiers now that you have my friend and I locked In here.\ N. \No I haven't, but ' let you in on Iii a little secret. I've pi ed out six of the crack shots of the army, and to- morrow at 9 o'clock they are going to wive a little practice with yon - ai ei tar- get.\ \Great!\ said Hawthorne. \The first one will try to see that In case he should miss, why, the sec- ond will try.\ \Yes prince.\ said Hawthorne. \But have you thought of what might hap- pen in case the vthole six missed - toe?\ There was no a swer forthcoming to that,, but in a lit le while, when the prince regiiTne power of Kneen, he said: ' \There Is one way you 'can avoid be- ing a target.\ \How's that -by killIng_myself to- night?\ \No. You've a. lot et/Money, haven't you?\ \Have I?\ \Well haven't you?\ \Who told you?\ asked Hawthorne, this lime just a , tittle bit nervous. \One of the papers came out today and said that you were a millionaire from America over here looking,tor ex- citement.\ \Well laughed Hawthorne, \1 don't know about the truth of the financial end of net story, but the excitement end is all true. I'm looking for It and I'm finding it innbundeuce.\ (00atinued leart mot) Paints Builder's Hardware Cement Brick Sash and Doors .3411111.16:51•MIOMIKW•Iltal• -S Montana Lumber Co. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES via the ILWAUKEE\ Dates of Sale—June 6, 7„ August 6, 13, 20, FROM ALL STATIO 12, 14, 20, 21; July 2, 5, 9, 16, 23, 30; / 7; September 3 and 10, 1913. S IN MONTANA TO POINTS IN Illinois M higan Ontario Indiana Desoto. Pennsylvania Iowa ouri Quebec Kansas raska Tennessee Maine w Brunswick Vermont Maryland' Jersey Virginia Massachusetts FROM ALL IN S York ,Wisconsin va Scotia a.* MONTANA TO ' AtIONS IN Seattle and TabOlha , , Vancouver -Mid Vietnt , a; --- 117-et; i laud, Ore„ Cohassett Be( _.,. h , ' and numerous other Sea- Wash., DATES Q - 1 7 - aA sh i, o;e ; R.petiAoHit lb Oregon and Washington JUNE 1 TO SEPTEMBER 15, 1913 , Return Unlit on all tickets is October 31; 1913. Liberal stop -over privileges and 1fferen 4- routes are offered TWO , illit614.:,,,L,F****EEL TRAINS DAILY , N \The Olympian\ \The Columbian\ For additional lliferination regarding fares, routes, reservations, train service, etc., call on or address. H. G. MERKEL, Ticket Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company, MOORE, MONTANA THE NEW LINE IS THE SHORT LINE FARM LOANS Optional Payments Money Same Day Applied For Interest and Principal Payable in Lewistown MONTANA LOAN ô INVESTMENT CO. Phone 496 , Next to Bank of Fergus County on 3rd Avenue Lewistown, Montana MOORE MEAT MARKET Abel & QuOteriLush, Ficps Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Fresii - A - SiVIVfeits Fish Every Friday -An0141441tANDSomoutmstifinanaJinfeni z , C. / M. Kelly 7 - *BSTRACTS-OF TITLE ewistown, Mont. ...Areful work. Reasonable charges. SPRING IS HERE Bran, Shorts and Mixed Feed will fit your stock for heavy work Montana fievatori Company D. 0. bicGUINN, Agent I MOORE, MONTANA
