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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 21 Aug. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1913-08-21/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
BUSINESS MEN AN SEARCH ØF PROFIlABLE ADVERTISING WILL PATRONIZE THE INLAND EMPIRE HE \JUDITH BAgIN S WEEKLY\ TRY THE INLAND EMPIRE JOB OF4 , pARTMENT FOR YOUR Nincri ORDER OF STATIONARY. 4irc VOLUME EIGHT MOORE, FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA, AUGUST el, 1913. Number 51. PARKER GIVES FINE ADDRESS IN MOORE Talks, On Odd Fellowship at - the Hall Tuesday Night --Pleases All. Quite a number of people, includ- ing Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and in- vited guests, gather0 at Odd Fe! - hail Tuesday night to listen to the lecture on Odd Fellowship deliv- ered by J. A. Parker, of Bozeman.' grand chaplain of the grand lodge of Montana. Those present were highly enter- tained by - 11fr. Parker. who is an elo- quent and forceful orator of unusual ability. 'At frequent 4:terpds during his talk he introduced hirtfliant flash- es of humor ---the infectious kind -- that completely wan his absorbed au- / dience. Immediately following the lecture light refreshments were served by the Odd Fellows and the balance of the evening was spent in conversing with one another. Mr. Parker is making a state wide tour in the interests of the growth and betterment of the order and his address here will do much toward strengthening the local order. Mr. Parker went from here to straw, where he delivered a similar lecture last evening. INSTRUCTIONS IN BOYS' AND GIRLS' CONTESTS The Manner -id which' to prepare the exhibits in the boys' and girls' Industrial, Contest for the Howard Elliott medals and free trip to the State Fair at Helena is given as follows: POTATOES—Get potatoes that are of good size. and smooth as possible. DO not take freaks or tubena - with tknobs - growing on them. Have them uniform in size, color, • and shape. Have them of the same size from stem to seed end rather than big in the middle and tapering. A -broad seed end * desirable. . Select thetas- with shalom eyes nearly even with the suirface. Avoid scabby surface, cuts, skin breaks and other injuries as .far as possible. DO not expose to light too much as' they wall turn green in sunlight. TWeive potatoes make the exhibit. SEWING --The corset covens - sub- mitted lp 'the content should be pre- teranli of nainaook or similar ma- terial and must be made entirely by tutncl. Thread should be of a sizti suit- able'to the material and S tit c hes un- iform. The garment should be unlaund- ered but clean and .well pressed. It should show' hem, French or !felled seams, carefully stroked gath- ers, and at least three buttonholes. Trlanming and buttons &maid be suitable. Nothing with colored ribbons will receive any conakleration. Look out for data, of county con- tests in next weeks issue. Farmers Inatita4e Orrice, Bozeman, ELECTRIC STARKS. Express rates , will 4iso come down 4 a few pegs. Preafident Huerta fin& Wilson ad- anialetration not at home: As Huerta's friend at court, Am- bassador Wilson is not Much. Secretary McAdoo strikes us as being a man who is right on the Job. If Castro were a real patriot he *would assiduously expatriate him- self. One wonders what would happen if a wearer of Bulgarian sodas triad to Terkey trot. The Wail Street money trust is /surprised to Mid that farmers can Set crop mating money tiOm sows - whet\ else. = Unique Hotel in ilacier National Park Where Scribes Were Guests of LOuis W. Hit Mammoth Camp Fire. „ Cheerful Fire Place. Dinin g Room Accommodating 800 Guests. STATE PRESS GANG HAD FINE MEETING • AT KALISPELL-a-LEWISTOWN IS NEXT *t4 Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Peterson re- turned Sunday afternoon from their trip to Kalispell, where they attend- ed the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Montana Preis Assbciation. As hosts. the people of Kalispell proved themselves royal entertainers, and no efforts were spared to make' the meeting a most pleasurable event. The ladies of Kalispell played no small part in their entertainment of the editors' wives. The Great Northern Railway pro- vided a \ special train\ of standard sreepers for the entire trip, leaving Great Falls Wednesday evening, the 13th, and arriving at Kalispell next morning. The meeting opened Thursday with a business session, during which the ladies were taken auto riding through the city And orchard district. In the evening the Montana State Elks Band gaye a concert, following which a ball and cabaret show were given at the opera hause. This affair was one of the social and most enjoyable events of , the season. t'riday morn- ing was devoted to excursions by auto viewing the Flathead valley's beau- tiful scenery. An aviation exhibition by T. T. Maroney, Montana's avia- :tor, and races were also given at the fair grounds. In the afternoonthere was a floral carnival_ at the Y. M. C. A. building: At 3.30 o'clock all boarded the \special\ for Somers on Flathead Lake, where they were transferred to the Steamer Klondike, Capt. Hodges host, and given a 25 1 mile boat ride to : Wild Goose Island. Here in a beautiful grove a bountiful supper was served. The return trip by moonlight as grand. The Elks band and \Sour Stomach\ quartette enlivened matters all the way. Sat- urday morning the crowd went via autos and the \special' to fielton, , the western ' entrance to Glacier Park. A launch ride on Lake Mc- Donald, Capt. Kelly host, brought them to Glacier Inn for luncheon, J. E. Lewis host. They boarded the \ special\ again at Belton and were taken thru the grand scenery of the Rockies to Glacier Park station where Mr. Louis W. Hill, host, gave a ban- quet at the Glacier Park Hotel. This is doubtless the most magnificent log hotel in the world. After the banquet a business se!t- sion was held. Dancing and an In- dian \pow -wow\ were enjoyed until after midnight, when/he \special\ departed, taking the tfired but happy members back to Great Falls. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Plesident, E. H. Cooney. \Leader\ of Great Falls; 1st vice-president, J. R. Faulds, \Tribune of Stevensville; 2nd vice. president, J. A. Gilluly, \Review , Glendive; secretary -treasurer, S. E. Peterson, \Inlanal Empire,\ of 4 this city. Lewistown was selectedas the 191$ meeting place. Resolutions thenk, ing the people of Kalispell, the Great Northern and other railroads, and everyone who contributed to the newspaper men's enjoyment were adopted. TRAIN SETS FIRE. A barn, chicken house and consid- erable hay and grain at the old Thos. Harper _farm, three and one-half miles northeast of \ town, were de- stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Sparks from a passing railroad en- gine were the cause. Through the timely arrival and hard work on -the part of farmers in that vicinity the fire was kept from burning Chas. Mc- Clure's large grain field and Mrs. Margaret McRae's farm home. Miss Loretta Bigelow will have a beautiful line of Fall Millinery on sale at her store the latter part of the week. All the ladies of Moore and vicinity are invited to look them over. HANDSOME STRUCTURES AT MONTANA STATE kill Will HOUSE TEE FINEST PRODUeTS OF THE TREASURE STATE. Within the buildings of the Montana Stets Fair there will be displayed this year more pretentious exhibits than ever before. Each exhibitor of last year is asking for more space and each promises a more splendid ex- hibit than previously displayed. , Within the airy and oommodious barns, which have been.substantialty increased la size, the sleek stock will find homelike stalls. The demand for space in these buildings prompted the Falr Association to erect an extra cattle barn, an extra horse barn,.and also to enlarge the sheep barn. This will make two horse barns and two cattle barns where heretofore there has only been one. It is probable that before the dates of the Fair, Sept. 22-27, that a new swine barn will be erected and that repairs will be made on the poultry building: The erec- tion of the new structures and the rePairs of the present ones will give a freak appearance to the Fair grounds this year. In the Agriculture building the products of the orchard, meadow and grain field will be shown to the visitor's eyes artistically arranged by skilled decorators. Here, too, the hommercial aspect will find its place and many Interesting induF'xial products will be displayed. yea....* ISOURSES IN LIVE STOCK PRODUCTIOf Montana is destined to become a great Uwe stook and dairy state. liandreds of fanners are Owning to the state annuaNy and breeders should be encouraged for this twills many sales and Md. prices. The Department of Animal Inane try of the Agrioultural College has aimed to attmulate ail lines of ant - MEd porduction and how well it has succeeded can be Mired from what it has aocomplished. The Depart- ment initiated the Stallion Registra- tion Law and has administered it since its. passage. Through the ad- minletraton of this law the attend- ance of the farmers short courses has been increased from practically te6thing to nearly two hundred. This law has also protected the farmer and encouraged him to breed better horses. The department initiated a dairy bill and last winter it became a law; a State Dairy Commissioner and two deputies have been appointed and as reault the dairy industry is devel- oping rapidly and the demand for \ dairymen canner be supplied. To propane for this demand a special course te buttermaters is offered to begin at Stevensville Montana, De- ceruLer 29tie and to coutinue for two 'weeks. Another course of one week to prepare for the handling, feeding and breeding of dairy stock will be given at the college at Bozeman, be- ginning January Other special courses beginning January 21st will be given in the production of beef, mutton. wool anti toultry products. The horse shoo. 'which is welt known to the horsemen of Montana, will be given at the same time. Farmers cannot afford to mime any of these courses. • Another effort of the Department rwas to prepare a bill requiring as- sessors to collect the addresses of at breeders of pure bred leve stock in the state and transfer them to the experiment Station. The Experiment eittation will publish a bulletin giv- ing- these addressee and .U'Ibatej it free of charge to residents of the state. This bulletin will be ready for distribution January let, 1914. The Department also assisted in the securing of two anti discrimin- ation laws, one on buying and one on selling. This law will enable the farmers to establish and operate their own creameries, flour mills, etc. Think these matters over whom the short courses are given -by the Agri- eulural College next winter,''' don't fail to and and to learn how these 'new conditions can be used to your , adriantage. The Department of Animal industr is well equipped with good live stook. It owns one world record dairy cow and several other big milk are. It also owns excellent beef cat- tle. A Shorthorn calf bred , and raised by the college topped the mar ket in its class at the Montana state Fair two years ago and after- wards sold in strong competition at Portland for about 46 4 00. The De- partment W.0 owns sheep that have taken first prizes sat National shows. The bogs are also high quality. Many of these animals have been bred an& raised by the college and you -should see them. This has not been done at great expense, for the department has been piactisaify sill supporting for several years. 'There are inclinations over/where toward animal production, students as well as farmers are not Slow to recognize' the changed conditions. Of the students eligible to take the work, a large number will he rests - tared in the Antmal s Industry courses this year. Farmers, farmers boys and °space telly high school graduates shot:0d pla.n on taking a course as courses are \ offered for all. R. W. CLARK, Professor of Animal Industry, Agri,karai College. N. S. BiryantNa former resident of the Judith Basin, but who now re- sides in California, is visiting at the Chas. Croly home. Mg. Bryant un- til recently lived at San Diego. but has removed to El Centro, California. He came out here to look after his farming interests on Louse creek and expects to reman a couple of weeks. Fighting the banana trust by Im- posing a duty on the fruit for eon' sinners to pay, *trite* one as It to a long lane that never turns,_, riff reform gone crasy with the and Henry Lane Wilson is approackC ••• Mat. tag his curve. MOORE SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 1 Many New Pupils Will Enter This Year --One New in- structor Hired, The Moore public schools eel', „pea for the coining year on bio.L. day, -aeptember 8th, with a corps of flee teachers. The board hau anticieated hiring an extra teach:' for the high school, bee _because the reduction of the school Valuatio.a, were financially unable to do so. The outicek for a large atten dance this term is good, becalms's of She tact dme. nairmy have finished the eighth- 6tticie the Siirrlitigiang Country schools wel be here. &vete} fatalities babe sig- ni-fled their intention of moving to town to take advantage of the lottal echoole Work of the Aauule school is accredited by Lite sa ward of education, wiech '0Ur graduates to ewer ,the univees... j withota au examitiatiou. The teachers who will have fie. charge of developing the minds o. the Moore youth for the comina School year are; Protesaor G. h Bodin, Mrs. T. B. Stutamen, wht>`• will teach the seventh and eighth ratites, Miss Woods, of Lewistown, the firth and sixth graders, Mrs. Jona Greenough, the third and, fourth evacuee and Miss Rice, the primary lasses. Geo. Smith was elected janitor for the ensuing year, succeed- ing .1. J. Royal. Prof. Bodin expeeta to arrive here the first of the month troni Chicago, where he spent the autunier, to prepare for the opening of the schools. Little will be done the first day aside from assigning pupils to their respectkve grades and classes -and Wag be - school -organise* 'for tha. solid work to be taken up thelellaw* lug day.- The board tusgear'' , dgit; parents in -she every, effort possible; and a few sakrifices if necessary -to have their children present on the - opening day. It it an intjuetioe to your children and hampers the en- tire school to enter students after the opening of the term. A certain amount of this is of course unavoid- able, but a large part of the- emir 'can be ilianinated if parents with consent to make the effort. REV, HAYNES TRANSFERRED TO FORT BENTON CHARGE Rev. C. E. Haynes returned on 'Tuesday aft moon from Glasgow, 'where he attendeil the North Mon- tana Methodist conference, la his report on the work of the past year 'District Superintendent Rev. Dr. W. W. Van Oracle' had the following to say of the Moore and Beaver Creek charge. \Brother C.. N. Haynes, pastor, has had a year of earnest work. The membership shows a good healthy advance, also the work of the Sun day schools and ladies' aids at each point, as well as the Epworth lea- gue at Moore. The pastor has been a prominent • factor in securing ichariab sites at the new towns of Kadin and Roe,' Fork. This has' been a good year spiritually on this charge.\ Rev. Haynes has been assigned to the Fort Benton church and Rev. J. H. Durand of Sand Cotti!ee will succeed him in charge of the local Methodist cherch. Rev. Haynes will preach his farewell - sermon next Sunday and together with his family 'will leave for Ft. Benton next Tues- day. It is with regret that the people of Moore hear of Mr. Illaynele leav- ing here, but the new pastor will be heartily welcomed. Pat Nihill received a telegram this morning from Kensal, N. D., stating that his cousin, Robt. O'Neill, was killed by„lightning while at work in the harvest fields yesterday after-, noon. Mr. O'Neill was a young man about iS _years of elle and was a brother of Miss Nellie O'Neill, who visited here a number of times.
