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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-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• I IR THE INLAND EMPIRE • Basin Lumber Company • (The Home Folks) THE PLACE TO BUY VOW: , BUILDING MATERIAL CARIIV. A MI, LINE Or ALL STOCK FLY TIME IS HERE ' now is the time te . get, yput iliCreen d(tora • o RoUndup Lump; $5.50 Egg Lump. I FT US FIGURE ON THAT BILL CAN SAVE YOU MONEY There's no place like home. A Pig In a Poke. A pig poker is a dealer iti\pigs not the large arid portly renew whom you meet now and again at the country market wit ii a eareo -or, a hundred or more pigs or all t4tes..sitapes and sizes for sale. hot a little man, who For the most part 4-arries his wares upon His buck or occasionally perhaps in a wheelbarrow. A \poke. 4 or course. is it pocket or sin•k, and a pig poker there- fore is one who deals in pigs (limed round from mace to place In it poke The old proverb anent the foolishness of \buying a pig in a peke\ has its origin. of -eourse. In this time hon- ored method of pig purveying.- London Globe. • Bagdad's Coffee Shops. ' Any one who sits down in a coffee shop in Bagdad is first given a cup of Turkish earee and then a tiargile. ii sort of native pipe in which Shirza to- bacco is smoked. The charize for the coffee and the use of the nargile is about 2 cents. The coffee . op Quail wait P uA Pasha is the \borse for thP t. native business people, here the mer tha OS gather to disCuss trade talk, and other subjects. Representatives of the banks ascertain here the num her of hills to Inc taken up and secure . the facts from wide,' they can deter - Mille the exchange rates for hills and tor foreign .coins. The rates are prat. i Wally determined in the coffee shops. A rgona lit. • Safe. Egg Economy. There aril it thou.:and ;iV' i\ \ 1)1(11 1 It is N'ell to remember that it is uot a Man vail maks. a doni;e•V at nevessitry to boil a whole egg to get hut can neve! hYIs-I Ii the yolk for go rnishing. Setiarate white -the y(1111112, IWO 111'1 tnaT The naliv and yolk without breaking the latter like lier Litinl Is lwauili . d1 anti poach it hard In salted water. The News white can be saved for other uses. Farmer. • . • • •••••• ',/or.411.••••• 011•14110.11•• 1111MOMMA For a Limited Length of Time We Will Offer ‘1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/ b 11' amp e s Scientifi.c Farmer mosliamair FREE With The Inland Empire WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE PUBLISHERS OF CAMPBELL'S SCIENTIFIC FAR- MER WHEREBY WE CAN INCLUDE THE ABOVE PAPER FREE WITH EACH RENEWAL., OR NEW SUB- SCRIPTION TO THE INLAND EM- PIRE. EACH FARMER SHOULD HAVE A GOOD FARM PUBLICA- TION IN HIS HOME TO KEEP UP WITH THE MODERN IDEAS OF SOIL HUSBANDRY, AND IN THIS PAPER WE THINK YOU WILL FIND NUMEROUS HELPFUL SUG- GESTIONS FOR THE FARM • Now is Your Opportunity To (let One PAPERS in or the fled FARM the Country Witbouf Cosi. A Mother's Scare By EDITH V. ROSS • Mrs..tpegar was not an educated we - maw but, her husband having many years before started in the soap boil- ing business and built up a large man- ufactory. the family were wealthy. Two children came to the Jaegurs, a boy and a girl. Their parents gave them an excellent education, aud they were both very fond of reading. There was a library in the place where they \lived frew which they constantly drew beoks. Tom Jaeger read a great many works of, fiction that have long ago passed out of date and are only now read by those who value thew chiefly for the pictures they give a a former time Ws sister, Ruth. was more Mod- ern in tier taste. Mrs. .Inegar was an ambitious wo- man and desirous that both her chil- dren should marry well. That meant that she propoSed to watch them to make sure that they made no unfortu- nate entanglements One day there was a ring at the telephone and Mr. • Jaegar answered the call. \Is Tom in?\ \Well what is it?\ \Tell hint Evellna's here.\ Whoever was at the other end of the wire was evidently in a hurry, for the receiver wars dropped, and NIrs. Jaeger ^was cut off from, further inquiry. \Who was Evelina `. 0 \ Mrs Jaeger wos art once seized with a sudden ter- ror • She had never heard her son speak of her, and this call for him toi come and meet her boded trouble. She said nothing to hint about the call—not sire If the young woman were bold enough to telephone to the house for him she could not help It, bpt unless he should reply to the call hhnself it would :mill nothing Nor would Mrs Jaeger say anything about the matter If he were getting entangled with a girl she would not let him know that his secret was hers. Nothing would feed the flame of love so. much as op position But what was her consternation when a few days later there came an- other ring nut the telephone, and Rut , was called for \What is it?\ asked the mother. \David Copperfield has just come in.'t There was the same click that hail followed the announcement that Eve- lina was waiting for Tom. Indicatin the same hurry Was it hurry? Di not this go-between shut off the phonfe that there might be no opportunity !Or the person receiving the message ask questions? David Copperfiel ? .Never had she heard her daught mention any such person. and Rut talked of all her friends freely. If ti fond mother feared for her sou she IV g In terror for her daughter. But Mrfm - Jaeger treated the matter with t saute eautien she had practiced in tile raise of her son. She would set a watch on Ruth. but would not put her on her guard by telling her that she had stumbled upon this secret affair. Mrs Jaeger did not consider it prac- ticable to shadow her son. but she had a maid whom she bribed to watch her daughter. Never did Ruth go out but this young woman found some errand to take her out also One afternoon she came in from shadowing the young lady and reported that she had seen Ruth go up the steps of the library at the same time with a young man whom she appeared to be much. pleased to - Alia!\ said „Mrs. Jaeger. \It's the library where they meet. And they have been hounding me for a subscrip- tion to buy books Them cozy alcoves are just the plaees for young people, to meet at ml flirt.\ Mrs. Joel c t•er was called up -again, and her sun was.inquired for Thls time it was: \Tell him I would like to see him about Evelina There's another man waiting\ - Some one other than the speaker butted in and the sentence was not finished. But Mrs. Jaegar had heard enough. lienven grant that the other . man would get the girl away from Tom alai he would be saved a tnisal- dance. The good lady's patience was begin• ning to wane She ,Witli; drifting to - word a point where she Would not be able longer to keep her knowledge a secret front her son and daughter. Despite her Wittehfulness she could get no fiirrher Information of either of those clandestine affairs One aft- ernoon her son and her daughter were talking together In her hearing. \I'm through with 'David Copper- neld.' \ said Ruth. \And I'm through with 'Evelina.' She was doe at the library a week ago. \ ''in glad you two have got through with your beloveds. I've been wor- ried to death about your I've known all about these meetings at the libra- ry Pirtit I got a telephone message that Rvelinn was waiting for Tom there, and the next message was that this Mr. - Copperfleld was waiting for Ruth at the aillne place. Who are these persons anyway? I've never heard not about them before.\ Tom it ml Ruth looked at each other and would have burst Into a laugh hail the speaker not been their own mother' As kt was Tom said: \Mother. '''Evelina' is a novel written try a yountz girl about a hundred years ago. 'Dit vld Copperfleld' is the name of one of Chorles Dickens' hooks. The librarian. Sue Young, whenever a book' we want out holds it for us when It entries In find notifies us over the tP • I 'io1 s ' inf 1 1 . 1e. 1 \ ' am mightily relieved,\ re. plied the fond mother. • -^ Farm anD G arden DO YOU LIKE \SWEETS?\ They're Fine With Gravy—Here's How You May Grow a Crop. Plant a few sweet potatoes in your garden t is spring. .They aren't hard to grow. 4ard what is richer to eat than, brown siveet potatoes with gravy? Besides, this vide is very ornamental, and its thick, dark foliage helps to make your vegetable garden more at- tractive. Sweet potatoes are grown by means of sets or sprouts which 'grow from the root birds. It is best to get them ,from seed growers or gardeners. They require warm.' moderately rich, sandy land. If the laud is too fertile there will be a large growth of top at the ex- pense of the root. The plants may be set out from the middle of May until the 1st of .July or after the late frosts are over. . The potatoes may be grown on the level but a ridge usually is preferred. In the garden ridging may be done with a hoe. ( raking the ridge about hi eighteen e)] s broad and slx inches high. The rows should be from three and a half to four feet apart. Set the plants along the center of the ridge— they should be about two feet apart— and if the soil is moist it is only neces- sary to dip the roots in water before setting. But if it is unusually dry . at this time it will be advantageous to sprinkle the plants occasionally. When the plants are Small they should be cultivated often enough to kill the weeds and keep a mellow sur- face. Later. on the vines themselves will covpr the ground; then cultiva- tion is impracticable as well as unde- sirable. After the vines are too large to cultivate they should be lifted oc- casionally or they are likely to take root at the joints and keep on forming more vines with no roots in the hill - large enough for use. The vines should be lifted- once a week - . Every vine should be loose from hill to tip. This lifting may be done very rapidly with a pitchfork, but some care must be taken.—Kansas industrialist. FOLKS OUT, STOCK IN. Here's a Simple Gate' That Will Help to Solve the Problem. It is often inconvenient to pause and unlatch and then latch a gate between the barnyard or some other place where stock is kept and the garden or a field from which it is desired to keep ani- mals away. To obviate such ditticultieS the plan illustrated will be found very conven- ient. As will be seen, the fence is made to end at two stout posts, be - [From the American Agriculturist.] STOCK STOPPING GATE. tween which is a rather larger opening than Is usually allowed for a footpath gate. From one of these posts the flaring lines of fence are built to posts so as to form a V shaped opening, each end- ing al a post. On the other large line post is hung the gate, which swings each way and either conies against the V shaped sides when piished or may continue so as to strike the smaller posts. In either case animals cannot get past, and yet the gate is always open for human beings.—American Ag- riculturist. 4044444.t04'4><8›.S4C4 OLIN\ AND TRUE. The old English farmers punt their advice about keeping barn- yard manure into two lines: , Keep it moist and tread It tight And It will well your care requite. That is pretty much the whole story.—Itural New Yorker. FARMING WITH BRAINS. Never venture upon an old bridge with team or machinery without see- ing that It is firm and safe for heavy weights. If the fertility of the soil is to be maintained it mina be supplied with vegetable matter. Turn imder cover props and increase the humus supply. According to the Iowa Press bulletin No. 12. sodium arsenite Is the only chemical that will entirely destroy the Canada thistle., it is applied at the rate of one and - a halt pounds to fifty- two gallons of water. Do not expect the hired man to feel 'Mintier.' If you leave him alone with all the chores while you are away visiting unless your are willing to do the same for him occasionally. Hired men areAtiman beings and will, as z rule, appreeiate fair treatment. A soil that dries out quilekly, is and sand? end leaches Is also In poor physical condition from too little water and organie matter. Where irri- gation Is prnetleable this in advInable, plenty of immure. green manure, wk. tng If there is sourness and thertfiltil . and persistent cultivation. OUTDOOR ACTS FROM THE BEST CIRCUIT Free Attractions at State Fair Exciting and Sensational. The outdoor attractions for the Mon- tana State Fair, Sept. 22 . to 27, will Include some of vaudeville's most sen- sational acts. Those listed to perform ai , e: The Curzon Sisters, dainty ae- rial butterflies; the Gordon Brothers, with their boxing kangaroo, Bob, who puts on a bout with the skill of a trained pugilist; the Four Casting Cronells, air wizards, in thrilling swinging and somersaulting feats; the Rose Valerio troupe, tight wire artists, and McRae aud Clegg, trick and com- edy cyclists. For the benefit of the old soldiers the services of Major Hen- dershott, the original drummer boy of the Rappahannock, and • his son, a wonderful fifer and drummer, have been obtained and they will the at the Fair daily to gi•ve entertainment. A One Sided Arrangement. \Why is It that Hendrix Is able to dress so much better and live in so much finer style then you do? I under- stand/that his salary Is no higher than yours.\ \The explanation is very simple. RP has a daughter. and I have a son. My sou has to pay the expenses for both whenever they go anywhere together.\ —Chicago Record -Herald. Empire Want Ads PAY. stop at Hotel Moccasin D. 0. HOLT, Prop. First Class Accommodations Livery in Connection MOCCASIN Judith Basin, Montana Ice cream by the pint, quart or gallon. Special attention given to oilers for parties, etc. David Drug Company. aallaNNIMMINENNIEMA• P . O. News Stand ONLY be Cream, Parlor In Town Bvery thitng in Up -To -Date Confectionery, Mare and To- bacco. Fresh Fruits. Ice Cream in any Quantity. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS. C. M. Kelly ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Lewistown, Mont. s..‘reful work. Reasonable charges. MOORE MEAT MARKET Abel & Quackenbush, Props. Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Fresh & Salt 'Meats Fish Every Friday Moore Hams OUR BRANDS Moore Bacons B UFFETS STAR DRESSERS STAR BOC KCASES • Everything IN STAR FURNITURE STAR BEDS 'AAA At TIONERY CORRECT in Style and Substance 1 ,,, ,\ INLAND EMPIRE Office PDT THE REST IN THE BANK. YOU'L l: FIND YOURSELF IN THE BEST OF COMPANY,—YOUR TROU- BLES LIGHTER —YOUR PURSE HEAVIER—IF YOU BUY A FORD— AND JOIN THE HAFPY THRONG OF THOSE WHO KNOW CAR COM- FORT pLUs SERVICE SATISFAC- TION. : : *ore than 276,000 Fords now in ger- viee--oonvionoing evidence of their wonderful merits. Runabout*, $625; Touring car, $600; Town Car, $800; f. o. 'b. Detroit, with all ,equipment. Get intSrestits; 'Ford Times' from factory Dept:, F, Detroit; Fond Motor Cortipany. E. R. ROEHL LEWISTOWN, - - MONTANA We Carry Complete Line of Repairs. t A k i t. 41 , --.111, 0 -i, I f • A
