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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 04 Sept. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1913-09-04/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE INLAND EIMPME PAGE TWO THE INLAND EMPIRE Judith Basin's Weekly GUY C. OSMONDSON Editor and Manager r11;;;41141.4oal):171:7E :111111:1111' ASSOCIATION TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year (in advance) .. Six Months.. Three Mouth ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Entered •am second class matter at the postoffice at Moore, Moat. SEPTEMBER 4, 191S \No more cheap meat,\ says Cudahy, the well-known packer. This brings up again the importance of Judith farmers engaging in raising of rnore livestock. Very often these (Bye' it is tu Hefted the fiarmer cannot any money growing wheat at the present price, and this is admitted, lint still it continues and abundant Ere toe yields obtained. But why not devote a little more time to the pro- duction ot beef, pork and mutton, whi e everybody, else is devoting all their time to grain? The best of' fu- ture prospects seem to favor the farmer who raises livestock. When has there been any cheap meat? - A newspaper is in no sense a child of charity. It earns twice over every dollar it receives, and it is second to no enterprise in contributing to the upbuilding of a community. Its pa- trons reap far more benefits from its pages than its publishers, and in call- ing for the support of the community in which it is published, it asks for no more than in ail -fairness belongs - to it, 0%* generally it receives less. Patronize and help your pa- per as you would . any other enter prise because it helps you, and not as an act of charity. If your neighbor is more prosper- ous than you, let him prosper. Don't grunt, growl, grumble. Say a good word for him and let it go at that. Don't be aknocker. Your turn will come. If you see that the town is moving along nicely feel good 'about • it. Help things along, 'hove a little. Don't stand around like a chilly old cadaver. Don't waste your time feeling sore because some 'fellow has a little more sand and sense than you have. Do a little hustling yourself. There is no body 15f our peole whose interests are more inextricab- ly interwoven with the interests of all the people than is the case with the farmers. The welfare of the farm- ; er is a basic need of thie nation. Ev- erything possible should be done to better the economic condition of the farmer, and also to incresse the so- cial value of the life of the farmer, ti* farmer's wife, and their child- ren. The American people favor the principle of a protective tariff, but desire it established primarily in the interests of thtk farmer, the wage - worker, and the consumer, instead of the big corporations and trusts. The greater share of the benefits should not appear in dividends, but should go to the great masses of wage-earners. There are still mater- ial defects in the administration's tariff efforts. \ Spend your money , at home. Re- member the home merchant accom- modates you often by delivering goods at your door, extends credit when cash is not at hand, helps support the schools, churches, and other public in- stitutions; he is your neighbor, work- ing and helping to build up your own community with you. - Now that the- New York Society leadership tight is on, we'll have to learn which one is \Mrs.\ Astor all over again. The district of Cal. -must be dry, according toi Senator 'Works. but Cal- ifornia calls for free brandy in order to fortify its grape juice. ------- -- ----- The woman's suffrage movement seems to have captured 'em all ex- cept Ben Ullman, Tom Hoflin, and the Apostle Paul. Warships of many nations have reached Carribbean waters. \For w heresoever the carcass is, there will eagles be gathered together. \ Gov. Dunne of Illinois is shaking the plum tree for the democrats. Lisbon is expecting trouble but there is nothing original in that. Tom Marshall talks about educa- tion as if he had sampled all kinds. M. E. CHURCH NOTES James H. Durand, Pastor The official board met at the parsonage Thursday evening, Sept. 4 at 8 o'clock. An singers are re- quested to meet Mrs. Durand at the church Friday evening, with the ob- ject in view of forming a choir. Sunday services will be as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. m., T. E. Rice, superindendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject: \The King and The Country.\ ComMunion service will follow the sermon. The Epworth League will meet at 7:00 p. m., with Mrs. E. 0. Hed- rick as leader. The pastor will preach at 8:00 p. m. Subject: \The Path of Wisdom.\ A coidial invitation is extended to any and all to attend these ser- vices. Has on hand 500 Cedar posts; 20,000 feet of Sheeting, a few gallons of Paint and material for granaries, which they will sell at a bargain. Come early. `11111 Wm. D. HUFF BLACKS1VIITHING EXPERT HORSE SHOER • MACHINE WORK AND REPAIRING ' 4 4441444.4.14.441044041.441441oNrommmmotwommott, Hardship is the Usual Requisite o Allotment The theory that hardship is one of the factors in the price of success ap- plies not only to the general trend of a great man's life, but frequently, if not usually, to each oue of its signifi- cant details. Dr. Semuel Johnson labored over his English dictionary during seven years of bitter hardship, and wrote \Rasselas his greatest book, to raise money to bury his mother. Carlyle went twenty times over the confused records of the battle of Naseby to inform himself thoroughly on one item of topography—the \lay of the land.\ \Plato wrote the first sentence of the \Republic\ nine times before he got it to suit him. Gibbon wrote the first chapter of the \Decline and Fall of tke Roman Empire\ ten times. Sir Walter Raleigh gave the im- pression of accomplishing tnings with great ease, yet Queen Elizabeth said of him, \He can toil terribly.\ Edison , has been knoWn to work nearly a week without sleep, in the completion of an invention. Newton; the \greatest mind of all ages,\ wrote arts of his \Principia\ 21 times. And Robert Bruce saw in the nine- teenth trial of the spider, the divine rule for accomplishment that inspired him to make the grandest struggle in the history of Scotland. The entire theory of the necessity of hardship is splendidly epitomized in a saying of President Thiers of France inpiapouse to a friend's criti- cism upon the first draft of one of his speeches that it lacked the usual ease and fluency of hie style. \I'll bring those in later,\ he said. \The ease will cause' me much labor, and the fluency I shall have to drag in by the hair of the head.\ Additional Locals Mrs. Edith J. McRae is attending the teachers' institute at Lewistown this week. Miss Katherine Klieman returned Saturday from Lewistown where she attended summer school. Phillip Deranleau and family are visiting relatives in this vicinity. He has been farming near -Belt for the past three years, but recently sold his Place and plans to return to the Judith Basin. Last Friday noon Shoemaker and McHugh's fine six room ranch house five miles west of Moore was burned to the ground. The fire was caused from an over heated stove in the kit- chen, where the \Chink\ cook was preparing the noon meal. Sparks from a locomotive on the Milwaukee caused a fire this after- noon in Dave Bricker's wheat field, destroying about ten acres of' wheat in the shock. Several parties in autos from Moore went out and ex- tinguished the fire after considerable work. ROCK CREEK ITEMS. John Clark finished haying in the foothills last week and is now en- gaged in cutting his second crop of alfalfa . on the home ranch. Wtu. McConnell is busy 'marketing vegetables in Moore and Lewistown by the wholesale. Bert Melchert paid a visit to his Iranch on the creek here last week. The ranch is being repaired in gen- eral. Mr. Melchert has also installed a .gravity water vstem from springs on the aide hills. He intends win- tering his horses here while idle. Joe Welsch is superintending the work. Rock creek school will open on Mon- day, Sept. 8th, with Wilbur Shenard as teacher. He comes very well. recommended. Lester Smith, of the Harlow ranch, visited friends on the creek Sunday. Ripe chokecherries by the bushels along the creek. Miss McClelland, former teacher here, wits in this community last week from Great Falls on business pertain- ing to school matters. The grain in the foothills is nearly harvested and the grain promises to yield very good. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Struthers, for- merly with the Stone Barn ranch, have moved to Geyser, leaving last week. A young.gentleman, whose name we did not learVwas here this week, be- ing sent as a missionary to organize a Sunday school at the schoolhouse. It was his intention to return here next spring at which time he thought Ito could arouse more interest than at present. The Sharp coal mine is enjoying a busy se,son in the coal line, many ranchers stocking up with coal pre- paratory to threshing, .which will soon commence. Britton Barrett was sumtnoned appear at the courthouse in Lewis- town to serve as a Juror, but was ex- cused, as the harvest was a very im- portant factor with him, as it undoubt. sally is with/ many more. Kindly give some information about Colonel Goethals, who has made such a record in the Panama canal zone. Colonel Goethals was born in Brook- lyn June: 29, 1858. studied at the Col- lege of the City of New York in 1873-6 and was graduated at West Point Mili- tary academy in 1880. entering the en- gineering corps. He taught at West Point in this branch several years and was chief of engineers in the Spanish- American war. An act of congress of ' Aug. 24. 1912. provides, among other things, for the appointment Of a gov- ernor of the canal zone, with a four year term and a salary of $10,000 a year. It was President Taft's inten- tion to appoint Colonel Goethals to the position, but he decided to leave the appointment to be made by his sue cessor. Where is the burial place of Benja- min Franklin? Was he a member of any religious denomination? Benjamin Franklin was never con- nected with any church. He was bur- ied in the graveyard of Christ church. Philadelphia. What is meant by a federal republic or a federal government as distinguish- ed from others? The English word federal is derived from the Latin foedus, league or com- pact; hence a federal republic or gov- ernment is one composed of seyeral States or governments bound or leagued together as one. The Mexican govern- ment is a federal government in the same sense that the government of the United States is because it comprises several state governments (twenty-sev- en in sil), federated or bound together in a central government. What is the difference between as- tronomy and astrology? Astronomy treats in a scientific spay of the constitution, motion and ascer- tained action of the heavenly bodies in accordance with established laws, and astrology professes to foretell or ex - lain the events of human life through the alleged influence of the different planets upon individuals. One is based on science, the other on superstition. Who was it that said \Audacity more audacity r The saying is attributed to Denton during the French revolution. \De raudace. encore de l'audace, toujoure de l'audace\—atidacity more audaeity alvikays audacity. What are the largest cities in Ireland, England and sootland? The three rargest cities In Ireland are Dublin, 403,030: Belfast. 885,492; Cork. 78.032 The tire largest cities In England are London. 4,522.961; Liv- erpool. 7441,500: Manchester, 714,427: Birmingham. 528.960: SheMeld, 4154,- 663. The four largest in gcotland are Glasgow. 784.455; Ediuburgh, 320,315; Dundee. 105.006; Aberdeen. 1611.0k: ..ie •111-11--10-411 1 111-1111---111-11,••••• The editor of the Webster City, Iowa, Freeman -Tribune, is in a lot of trouble. In petting an account of a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society atkthe editorial home, the composi- tor made it read: \The meeting of the Ladies' Aid was hell at our house yesterday.\ It is easy to see what he meant, but the ladies insist on being shown. Another thing that make Monday so trying Jo the Sunday automobile. , . September 4th, 1913. We Are Receiving Daily Shipments of FRESH .FRUIT! and our prices are the best to be had Our Entire Stock of HARDWARE is on sale at prices that will induce you to buy Builders' Hardware. If you peed any, BUY NOW. We have an assortment of Bolts which will be sold at cost. • : CASH GROCERY COMP ANY A. M. S A M S , MANA . GER, FOR THE Superior and Kentucky brills Hero Fanning' Mills John Deere Plows Drag Harrows John Deeie Wagons Schuttler Wagons Grain Beds See our New Line of Harness MOORE HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. .;(6..tt If You Wish To Sell Your FARM Al Reasonable Prices!' I and Terms:71 =;. . UST IT WITH (1St WE HAVE A NUMBER OF LAW/ - SEEKERS posuNG TO MOORE FROM THE EAST AND . WE WANT MORE GOOD FARMS TO SHOW SEND YOUR DESCRIPTION, PRICE AND TERMS --OR CALL AT THE OFFICE AND GIVE us THE IN- FORMATION. : : • : ; 7. \t So EN PETERSON FARM LANDO FARMLOAN8 FIRE and HAIL , INSURANOE Clary Old°. Moore, Mont. 4 eN 4 Moore, Montana „Astonishingly few of the young *Omen on the rear seats of mototoy- Ohm fall off.
