{ title: 'The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915, November 13, 1913, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-13/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 13 Nov. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-13/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
P.AGF t TWO THE liNLAill) EMPIRE Novembet lIttit, 1913., • THE INLAND EMPIRE Judith Bastn's Weekly GUY O. OSMONDSON bldttor and Manager ' • 1\. -- 4 .--- ----. .2 ,,t!!ikb... liia l ;',22 °,, A 1 , 4 t' -, ,- i A • : . 1:•• I II - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year (in advance) .. ..$2.50 Six Months.. .. „ .. .. .. 1.26 Three Months....... .. .. .. .75 , ' ADVERTISING RATES PURIllISHED ON APPLICATION - Entered as . secoad class matter at the postoffice at Moore. Moat. .....h.. , NOVEMBER J3,191 NATIONAL C\EFENSE. As long as we maintain the Monroe doctrine, retain the Phil- ippines, control the Panama ca- nal and dominate the Pacific, which is our manifest destiny, we must have an any adequate to care for these conditions and meet emergencies. No one advo- cates a large standing army in this country, but we ought to have as a military organization an stymy of efficient officers and drilled men which can be aug- mented by trained men from a reserve and supplemented by the national guard of the states. There has been a great deal of general discpssion as to the ne- cessity of -better preparation for sudden war emergencies, and there seenks to be quite a unani- mous opinion that at the present time our army is wholly inade- quate owing to the methods that have been employed. I am heart- ily in favor of such changes and ilnprovements in the army as will meet existing conditions. We ought not to leave ourselves In an attitude where we fear the possibility of invasion by Japan on the Pacific coast or by any other foreign country on our At- lantic coast pOr in apprehension as to what 'night happen to our troops in case of intervention in\ Mexico because the army is in- adequate for emergencies.—Sen- ator G. E. Chamberlain of Ore- gon. Fergus county has received a beau- tiful silk banner as a token for its fine display at the - state fair this fall. It is now at the county seat. The banner is hand painted and contains the state seal in the center, with an inscription that tells briefly the story of the purpose of the award. This award wee made because Fergus had the best display and arrangement of exhibit of any other Montana county, getting first prize in competition with all others. All Wool Srters For the Boy/ and 'the Girl aroadlif.iit•10 A Good hy Garment Price $2.75 and 113. The Gents' Toggery Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgc Huff county seat visitors yesterday. 7 The merchants should have . large! signs hung up in their offices reading I \Advertise and Become - Prosperous\ 1. It has been proven so many times that advertising pays- big dividends I that the merchant who fails to ad- vertise his goods should never eri s pect to be in the class ,with the ones that do. ---Ex. - The youngters who imagine war is a picnic should hear this grim echo of the conflict in -the Balkans; \Three thousand artiticial legs are wanted by the government of a nation at present War.\ Estimates considered only from concerns who are able to deliver this quantity. Addreett , Dr. Richard Mauch, Cologne, Germany. The lawyers in the Thaw case are preparing to give New Hampshire a lot of advertising that it does not want. A COMMUNICATION Moore,, Mont., Nov. 6th, 1913. Editor, Inland Empire: , The article on street liglits in yqur last issue is very timely. It is a fact that the lamp at the railroad cross- ing has been neglected by some one and as has been remarked by a sales- man who makes regular trips to 1 Moore, that the depot grounds ana surrounding_blocks are so dark and dreary that somewhere about must be the residence of Gloomy Gus. Such Conditions should not he tol- erated, Moore is an incorporated town and its Mayor and board of Aldermen sliould take pride enough in town affairs and get busy and see that conditions are changed. Some one in authority should be on the job, so to speak, all the 'time i but it seems that such matters have , beep - allowed to drag from time to time until it seems to one who is not familiar with conditions in Moore that there is no use asking questions regarding matters of this kind. In closing the article above re- ferred to, the lines, \Let us keep Moore on the map,\ are good. /I the local commercial club will put in a supply of prodding poles they might be able to wake up'some of the resident, who seem to have lost all . interest in the town. ' Let us have lights. Work hard for that custom flour mill; put new life in the commercial club. Talk to the Mayor and see that' he personally gets busy and looks after all matters in detail pertaining to all affairs that in any way, will add 'to Moore's betterment. It will only be a short time until Moore has its usual position on the map if all get busy. A Reader of The Empire. ELECTRIC SPARKS. . Neighbors ought to get together for , something besides funerals. Yes it is a triumph for justice for Governor Sulzer to be thrown out of , .pffice and Boss Murphy put there in i his place. It is said that every time a woman carrying a hand bag crosses London •Bildge there is a panic in the houee of commons. Massachusetts has a population of 8,366,416. Of these 1,711,168 are ft , males. The others were candidate for Governor. ‘ War with Mexico would also be useful in providing a new crop of .. heroes. Those left. over from 1848 are becoming rather shopworn. Speaking ot baseball—if your boost- ing percentage in this town were as high as Ty Cobb's batting, how much better the community would be. The Literary Digest has an article on \Stopping the Waste of Gas.\ And yet it never once -proposes to shut down Congress or the Chautau- qua. • Americans are planning to build a hotel in Tokyo which will be a repro- duption of one of the New York ',hos- telries. If they reproduce the New Yorii Prices the long talked of war with Japan will probably materialize promptly. '7 Billings ; Mont., Nov. 12. Farmers in the Billings territory have already re , ceived about I400,000 in checks from the fillings sugar factory , for beets deliverd to the company betw 15 and Oct. 15. This is the I The Successful Portrait must be an interpretation as well, as a likeness, must catch. something of the mood and mystery of the sitter, as well as the more salient features and expression. We have made portrait work a special study and our studio has all the modern equipment. The Rembrandt Studio , LEWISTOWN', 403 Main Street.: The school trustees expect to- - en 1 gage the services of Miss Rowland of : Roy to fill the vacancy caused by ,the resignation of Miss Kate Moore at the Rock creek, school. The new, commodious chicken house is now nearing completion on the Bert Melchert ranch, Mana ger Joe Welch expects to take a short course at the Agricultural College during the winter and to study more on the subject of full blooded fowls. Miss Sarah . Mitchell of Moore vis- ited from Friday Until Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Clark, also attending the anniversary party, at McConnell'a. Al Erickson expects to cloe his threshing season this week. -He was held at the Stone Barn ranch for three weeks, -.being considerably delayed by storms. LOUSE CREEK LOCALS Mrs. Maud Meisner closed a very successful term in our district Friday and left on Saturday for Utica, where she has been en- gaged to teach the remainder of the winter. E. C. Leap and E. M. Neel are having some plastering done. Herman Fleishman of South Da- kota is visiting his brothers' D. .1. and Martin Fleishman. Mr. Hawley of Kolin called at the Neel ranch Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Walsh of Arrow Creek is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Leap. Miss Alice O'Hara, county Stip' • erintendent of schools, visited our school Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. J. Neel called on Mrs. C. G. Ruck Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Bailey was trading in Kolin Saturday. E. M. Neel was in Moore on business Tuesday. DENVERS J. G. Berta shipped in a carload of Lumber and is going to erect ,a tlarge barn. W. M. Ktdetin made a trip- to Ti- ton Monday. , • Miss. Emely Longin boarded the train for Orpat Falls, Where she will attend echo& this winter. Mr. a nd .Mrs. Jos B. Berta visited 'at the Berta ranch near Boss Fork 'Saturday and Sunday. Math Longin aad Jos. !Nosek were Lewistown visitors Saturday. An -tone ,Sliflua is building a barn and moving railroad camps.. Mrs. Nedved and family and Mrs. Chervenka of Moccasin, sisters of Mrs. Prank hinhart, were visitors at the Linhart home Sunday. Mrs. Mahone Barta opent a few days visiting with her sister Mr's. iAnthone Vavrosky, near Kolin. ROCK CREEK ITEMS. CM. PIENKS, COUESPONDENT Neighbors in this vicinity helped Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell cell- brate theS 20th anniversary of their wedding on Saturday evening, by giving them a surprise. 'I s hey all enjoyed and 'on departing wished them.many more happy anniversa- ries. _JIritton Barrett departe \ cl Sunday for the county seat, where he has been drawn as a juror. Jas. W. Zachary and Bob Withrow S e pt of Moore bought about 350 bushels at of ' of extra' fine timothy seed from the three big pay days for the farmers, and the two which are,t4 come prop- William and John Clark ranches In. ably will reach a higher figure than the tbothills. Ithat of Nov. 1. Last year the com- pany paid the farmers abditt $1,250, , Abobt 8,500 bushels of oats were were 000 for boots. This year it is esti- threshed at the Stone Ban ranch ' inatitd at.01,500,000, this fall. M. E. CHURCH NOTES James H. Durand, Pastor The revival services continue to grow in interest. Remember they continue every evening (with the exception of Saturday) until Sun- day, November 30th. Rev. Carlos D. Bradley of Garneill will be the chief speaker next week. Come and bring your friends. The Choir will meet for practice on Friday evening at 6:30. Please be on time. Sunday Services., . Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., T. E. Rice, Superintendent, Sermon by the pastor at 11:00 a. m. Sub- ject, \God our Refuge.\ Young People's Rally at 2:45 p. rn., Sub- ject, \The Dreamers.\ Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., Leader Mrs. Durand. Sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p. m., Subject, \The Qoestion of C4iestions.\ Please take particu- lar note of all these dervices, es- pecially the Young People's Rally Sunday afternoon. Old and young are cordially invited. Come! You are assured of hearty welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES BY REV. PERCY Y. CORER Now that the \busy season\ is about over, there is a perceptible and very gratifying increase in our audiences. Last Sunday morning about two hundred and fifty were in attendance at the' Christian church and almost as many were present in the evening. Yet there is room for more. We cordially iiivite the general public to all our services. Sermon subject next Sunday morning: \The Kingly Life.\ Even- ing subject, \Two Visions in One. Thanksgiving Day will be obser- ved at the Christian church this year as in the past—services at 10 a. m... followed Liy a basket dinner. All housewives are asked to pre- pare a basket and invite some friend. See fuller announcerhent next week. SCHOOL NOTES Mrs. Wood and Miss Adelaide Wood were visitors at the High School department this week. - An announcement concerning book reviews has awakened new interest in outside reading, The tire drill has now reached the one minute mark, though there is still room for improvement in the lines marching, which can only be gained by repeated drilling. Two of the juniors have organ- , ized a 'limping club.\ for terms of membership; fees etc., ..consult Gus the senior member and . president of the club. A school entertainment will be gilien at the Moore Opera House Friday. December 19th. Frances Kleiman was taken sick Tuesday morning, but is consider- ably better at this writing. Miss Pearl Martin, a sister to We. Geo. Thacker, who has been employ- ed until recently as waitress at the Ripe Hotel, departed on Tuesday morning for her home at Wenatchee. I Wash. /••••••• MEW TENTH ANNUAL BAL. Moore Camp No. 11021. Modern Woodman of America tiltY116111MINNSillititli Thanksgiving Night, NOV. 27 at CLARY'S HALL Music by MOORESYMPHONYORCHESTRA Lunch served in the hall Tickets, including lunch • • : $1.50 Everybody Welcome eas amommodummeno ' nom I FARM LOANS. .N 6 . 1 1.1.1111111= 11111111.1111111111111, - We are the people who started OPTIONAL PAYMENT FARM LOANS' • in Fergus County and Centtal Montana We put the \OPT\ in OPTIONAL. And when' we TIONAL we want you - td know there are no strings to can pay our loan off ANY TIME, get your papers back without delay and STOP THE INTEREST. Interest and principal pay- able at our office. No red tape, no delay. We hold out no cash commisions. We collect no interest in advance. We loati on Homestead Final Certificates. Our interest as low as any other Company. I Lewistown, say OP - it. You WRIGHT 'LAND & INVESTMENTit0._ EDMOND WRIGHT,\Manager• • 406 Main Street Montana We Are Receiving Daily Shipments of 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 need any, BUY NOW. We have an assortment of , Bolts whio4 will ,te sold at Cost. CASH GROCERY 'COMPANY A. M. SAMUELS, - MANAGER me Montana Lumber Co. oundup Coal t • •
