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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 20 Nov. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-20/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE S1X. trim iNtisikrb MIft All Wool Sweaters For the Roy and the Girl Price $2.75 and $3. W. T. SHARP Contractor & Builder ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK Cement Block, Brick and Concrete Houses a Specialty A FINh LINE OF CEmENT . MACHINERY ARCHITECT of the latest up-to-date a.odern building, Plans and specifi- cattails furnished on all kinds of rublic buildings and dwelling houses, with supervision If desired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Moore, - Mout ana -FI. ive Weeks Till Xmas Do Your Shopping Early SAVED HIS 1..J .- -UTKIIUN. HO Did it by \roving That He Could Tell Salt Frani Sugar. \My. but this coffee tastes good!\ said Mr. Lackey as. he ate a bite iIpper after a long day at the viluty seat. \Didn't you have good 1 . 0tree at the restaurant today?\ asked Mrs, Lackey, cutting. another ilb e of bread. \It didn't taste very sweet to me,\ replied Mr. LaCkey with a chuckle. \Wasn't there any sugar on the ta- ble?\ \Oh yes; there was plenty of sugar i on ' the table.\ rep!ied Nir. Lackey, \but. you see. I made a mistake and put in a spoonful of salt.\ \Mercy me:\ exclaimed Mrs. Luckey. \You surely didn't drink it. Hiram?\ \1 had to.\ , unswered her husband. \You see dere was 8 young fellow sit- ting right by me. and I saw right away that I had done something wrong be- cause he sort of grinned and sAmi.c.1 at \I HOPS YOU HAD ANOTHER GOOD cm\ another young man at the table. I didn't know what the trouble was. though. The coffee tasted kind of queer, but I didn't realize what the trouble was till I had about finiebed it. Then I got a taste of pure salt that , hadn't dissolved at all.\ \Well I hope you had another good cup after that one,\ said Mrs. Lackey. \Yes I had another,\ replied her hus- band. \I gave my cup to the waitress, and then when it came back I -said to the Stoung man, 'Will you please pass me the salt?\ \Hiram Lackey!\ exclaimed Mrs. Lackey in horrified tones. \You sure- ly didn't put salt in your coffee again?\ \1 just had to,\ replied her husband. \You don't suppose I wanted those young fellows to think I was such au old farmer I didn't know salt from sugir, do you?\—Youth's Companion.° 4 Decision of Character. Decision of character is one bright . ! golden apple which every young per- son should strive in the beginning to pluc4 from the tree of life. I f OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD. I vajority House Leader, Who May Go to United States Senate. by 4.rnerican L'ress Association Nice For the Teacher. Tommy had broken one of the school rules, and the teacher told him to tell his mother about it and also about the punishment be, had received. She thought his mother might thrash hinf again. The next morning she asked. \Well: Tommy, did you tell your moth- er about your bad behavior yesterday and bow I punished you.\ \Yea. nia'atn,\ said Tommy quickly. \Well what did your mother say?\ \Said she'd like to wring your neck,\ replied Tommy calmly. A Lost Cigar. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan smoked large black and costly cigars. They were made of a particularly dark and fra- grant leaf grown on his own estates In the Santa Clara province of Cuba. Therm cigars were very valuable and were highly prized by any of Mr. Morgan's friends who were lucky enough to get a few. Here is a story as he told It himself: \One day I was going abrOad my yacht In New York when I found I had nothing to light my cigar with. I stopped one of the men on the pier and asked him for a match, which he gave me readily. In return for his eourtesy I handed him one of my cigars, which I think a good deal of. \He accepted it promptly. 'Thanks,' he said; 'I was just out of tobacce.' Then he broke it into little 'bits and began to stuff it into his pipe!\ Gave the Price. A wealthy New York syndicate de- termined that it would be mucteisu the furtherance of some large plans in hand If it could purchase the Ntsv York Herald. So a cable was sent to James Our. don Bennett: \Please wire best price for which you will sell New 'York Herald.\ That evening the - answer came: \Daily 8 cents; Sunday. 5 cents. \JAMES GORDON BENNETT.\ Whore the Blame Lies. Governor Francis McGovern or Wis- consin tells this one: \A representative of Illinois, who never lost an opportunity to expatiate upon the glories and material pros- pects of Chicago, was one day holding forth in his usual strain when tie touched open the port played by the railroads In that prosperity. \'Statistics show,' declared the mem- ber from Illinois, 'that 1,150 trains ar- rive daily In Chicago. These trains, run by some twenty odd companies, carry over 185,000 passengers. The rail- roads have undeniably been a strong factor in making Chicago what It Is today.' \Whereupon a eenator from New York smilingly interjected: \'That's an awful' charge to protor against the rail *a ye \ • - Lippincott's. • (Ccutinued from page 2) vince you that that part of your re - (pleat is complied with, and If you think \there is no use asking ques- tions regarding matters of this kind\ oue effort along that line directed to the - c,ouncil will disabuse your mind on that point. \Let us keep Moore on the map.\ the receipts of wheat at the elevators in Moore, during the season of 1913, will be approximately 450,000 bushels and while the receipts In and out at the railroad station, during the month of October Canngt be accurately stated, $16,000 . is \ not far from the ,mark: If the commercial club will make the best of these 'cOnditians, there' is no danger of Moore slipping off the map or falling off the earth 'our suggestion that the commer- cial club put in a supply of prodding - , poles is a good one, but there is doubt as to whet her the members of that body would agree as to their use. They might be profitably used on the members in aronsing them to the feet that if a custom flour mill is built in Moore it will be . through their efforts in inducing someone with. capital . to finance it, and not through an effort to induce local - farmers, who have interests of their own to finance, to furnish ,the capital. You . tyriggest thaf the Mayor per- sonally get busy and: took after 'all mattilrs pertaining to Mo9re's bet- terment. The answer is that under the laws, the Mayor is vested, with very limited -power, the power of In- itiating of matters referred to being Vested in the council, the Mayor.sign- ing er vetoing such measures as the council shall pass, and I have suffi- cient confidence in its members to say that they are doing the best that can be done and pledge my signature to any ordinance, necessary. at any time. . • Yours truly, A. M. Mathews, Mayor. , Chaff From Straw I , Wm. Cooper is here on a visit with friends. Mrs. Redman of Moore was in town this week. Thos. Gregory was a passeng• er far Lewistown Tuesday. Mrs. DeLong and family expect to move to Straw soon. W. Ni. Horan was a buaincss.,-- - ai- itor at Moore Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith were Lewistown visitors this week. Several from Straw attended the dance at Buffalo Friday night. Mrs. Bert Spencer of Oka is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. T. Spoon. The Sunday school will give a program Thanksgiving at the church. Wm. McDonald of Garneill was calling on friends in town. Saturday. Don't forget tffe\ big dance Tues- day the 25th. A good time for all who altenti. Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Miss Margaret, of LCwistown were in Straw Friday.• Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frank and Mr. ind Mrs. \Bob\ Frank of Ju- dith Gap, spent Sunday in Straw, as guests of H. H. Dosdell and family. fTpo late for last week) Mrs. Delong and ,son were in town this week. John D. Waite and daughter, Miss Judith, were hi Straw Straw Wednesday. Mrs. [Wm.--Etheetz land Miss Sperry .were passengers for Lewistown on 'Saturday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCabe of Bur - fate were in town this leek. Mr. and Mrs. Martz were shopping to Lewistown Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheets spent t;iiinday at Judith Gap visiting with friends. Mrs. Lint of Garneill IR the guest of Mrs. Frank Cordon this weck. Thos. Gregtary 'was a passenger to 'Lewistown Tuesday. Another one of those fine dances 'will be given ler Straw on Nov. 2501. Music by the famous Cahalan, Harp orchestra. A big time ta erpeeted. Mrs. T. Spoon is spending several days at her ranch home near the 'Belt mountains. Luke Gardner has finished thresh- ing in this vicinity and has taken. Iris outfit home for the winter. '•••• Mrs. B. C. White of - Suffalo was in town Wednesday. Mr. Judd of Lewistown 'was a busi- ness visitor in this Vicinity this 'rook. November 20th, 1913. ANTS 7 1111111° 0 o o 000000000o meneene. •0 The following( iist of want o ads should be reed over oars- o o fully as they may suggest some- a o thing you want or can supply. Q0000900_000000 For Sale For sale at Moore ---Flour City 30 Prigine Dc4re Plows. Price $650.00 Jones Bros. ,Springfield, $. D. 11-6-27 i For Sale—B-flat Clarinet. Just the thing for a new . heginner. Cheap if taken at once: Inquire at Empire office. a • For Rent For Re.nt-LThe Trentz farm, I 1-2 miles east of Moore; 90 acres, 4.5 acres to summer fallow. Call on or address S. E. Peterson. • 'Competent girl, good cook, wanted; no children. Inquire at Empire of- fice. Fotind—On Fergue. avenue last Thursday a ladies' new Jeirvel right shoe, size 8..- Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Moore Hdw.& Inv. Co. 11-1ff tf \Pride of the Judith Flour, made from the Famous Judith Basin: Wheat. For sale by Cash Grocery Co. 10 -al. HOMESTEADS LOCATED in Fer- gus County. Call on or address John Goetz, Platwillow, Mont. 8-14t •- We have Bran for sale at $18.00 per ton in _bulk. At our mill, Hobson Farmers Mill- & Elev. Co., Hobson, Montana. 10-2 tf Estray—Came to my ranch 2 - Miles east of Moore on Oct. 30th, 2 black Spring pigs. Owner may have- same by paying for this ad and other charges. J. D. Bowen, Moore. 11-6-27 • COAL! COAL!—Get your coal at the Sharp mine on Rock creek, Can supply your wants at $11.00 per ton at the mine. MIKE — BARILEACH. 11-, 6-27- G. Worden, Lawyer, First Na- 11illhi bank hiocit, Lewistown, Mont. Both phones 127. tf We put the \OPT\ in - optional. See our ad Wright Land & Invest- ment Co. We have a number of the small new maps of Fergus county, sizel8X18, which were drawn and compiled by H. C. Tilzek, former county survey- or. They give all the new towns and postoffices, i all railroads—including new lines' under construction, all streams, elevations of the principal towns, and everything of importane is located accurately. These small maps sell at 25 cents each. Drop in and get one. We also havethe large, mounted map at $6.00 each slid the large, unmounted map at $3.00, The Inland Empire. Moore. The Successful Portrait Must be an interpretation as well as likeness:Inust catch something of the mood and mystery of the sitter, as welifte the more salient features and expression. We have made portrait work a special study and our studio has all the modern equipment. l ihe Rembrandt Studio - - LEW ISTOWN, , 408 Main Street. , DR. E. A. LONG, Dentist Now located in rooms 1 and 3 of the Crowley build- ing. Entire new equipment for bridge work and Dental Surgery. All work guaranteed. Prices ' moderate. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Even- . ings 7 to 8. Phone 137. D. E. A. Long, Dentist Lewistown. - .. Montana - • ow A mi low r .1 • a 10 , MOORE MEAT MARKET Wm. J. Abel, Prop. Wholesale & Retail Dealers in, Fresh & Salt Meats Fish Every Friday OUR BRANDS Moore Hams anti Bacons FARM LOANS Optional Payments Money Same Day Applied For Interest and Principal Payable in Lewistown, MONTANA LOAN 6 INVESTMENT CO. Phone 496 Next to Rank of Fergus County on 3rd Avenue Lewistown, Montana Bran, Shorts and Mixed Feed 'All fit your stock for heavy work Montana Elevator Company D. 0. McGUINN, Agent MOORE, MONTANA - What's . in a Pedigree A pedigree is a guarantee of quality—When you buy a bull you loot up his ancestors—The Stickney Engine has a pedigree—Look it up. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS INNIMMUMEM11111.0111 Emil Felenzer Co. - Moore, Mont. C. M. Kelly ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Lewistown, Mont. 1 ...sareful work. Reasonable charges. 0 MD ==== ===1 === la 0 1 I II C o m e To The Kland Empire For II IIfl Your Job Work And , 0 Your Sale Bills 1 II 1 1 ==== ri= ==== es •
