{ title: 'The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915, December 18, 1913, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-12-18/ed-1/seq-4.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-12-18/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-12-18/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1913-12-18/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 18 Dec. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1913-12-18/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE INLAND EMPIRE. Thursday, December 18, 1913. THE INLAND EMPIRE Judith Basin's Weekly (icy C. OSMONDSON Editor and Manager „ L UIIl i )TII TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year (In advanoe).. ..e2.50 Six Months.. .. 1.26 Three Months,. .. .76 ADVERTISIN RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Entere I as second class matter at *he postoffice at Moore. Mout.. Thursday, December 18, 1913. GREIETINGS. We want to thank our many friends for the patronage we have enjoyed in the year now drawing to • a close and to wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosper- ous New Year. May it be a hafppler season than you have ever known and may you have many mere. ELECTION OF EIENATORS. I Senator IWalsh of Montana has brought before the senate a bill' .. : proitcling_ for conducting the nomi- nation and election of United States .Senators under the recently adopt- ed constitutional amendment. and making effective for that purpose such teem as are now in, force in force in 'various states regulating several • of the staees regulating the mathinery of elections. Senator Bradley of Kentucky Who has been 'fighting all new methods of doing ;things for many years, has voiced tdis eposition to the legislation at this time, asserting that it would act as a pre -judgement upon the election in Maryland and the appointment by file. -Governor of a - senator from Alabama. . . • • 6 • - EFFORT IS LIFELONG; • -• _RESULTS ARE SUDDEN Any task's' conclusion comes ;with amazing rapidity when the results of long labor begins to accum,ulate. : The prudent money -saver struggles through a series of years ,with small economies, and one day suddenly per- haps, in a twinkling of an., , eye, lid realizes that the result has been 'comfortably attained The student often wrestles for half a lifetime., not thoroughly grasping the 'essentials of true learning, and then In some one 'sentence diet he •reada, at great 'central truth flashes across his mind, and he begins to gather the scattered threads togeth- er. • The man who Hatt said \All things come to him • who waits\ tidght 4 have added, \They require 'van of preparation, but when they ..eoale 'they appear suddenly.\' :tbis sadden flash of accomplish - meat is what is called inspiration. But it is not. It is merely the rapid ;moving of results when all of the tnines have been laid, the' w,oakers en readiness and the fuse touched with . a smell, silent streak of fire. It is he rule on growth that de- tails must first be met and master- ed , by the thousands, before geleral tules can be understood; and that trulee must be learned by the score before general principles are realized. When e man master -s a principle, he suddenly reaches an Intellectual pinnacle from which he can survey everything about him. One of the greatest rewands of mental l'zculture VOMPs when the thinker begins to realize that he is able to base all hi•s judgements on correct fundamen- cal principles, and the grasping of these comes with suddenness. ENI ISTED STRENGTH OF THE NAVY For ;the first time since the civil war the enlisted strength of the navy has passed the 50,000 mark. the total strength of enlisted men be- ing ,50,136. There has been a net gain in the ,enlisted complements since July first last of 2,068. The maximum strength of 'the navy is fixed by Law at 61,500, after which It will be ,necessary to limit the enlietrnents to the vacancies camped by the outgo. Thus the navy, which 143 been more or less of aduanp- tng ground for the young men for a great many years, promises to be - 'come an exclusive institution. It 'will not 'be at all aurprisiing if the Navy Department instituted a Pwaiting list\ such as is already maintained in some of the exclus- ive clubs of the lamer cities. THE HANDLING OF MILK. The Department of Agriculture is making a campaign for the extension of mitit Inspection throughout the country, and has pointed out the faults in the system as it already exists. The government asks that different cities throughout the country cooperate in this work by ploviding inspection, and authority for inspectors under laws that are forceable. It is declared that the \store milk evil\ Is a great one at at the present time. The system of selling milk in 'bulk \or loose\ Is described as a filthy practice which si Common. The Department declared that it should not be toler- ated. RENSICiNS FOR GOVERNMENT EM PLO YE ES. The retieement of superannuated civil service employees on- pensions is to be 13erionsly• considered in the Committee on Civil Service of the iower House of Congress; In this connection there Is a good deal of diference of opinion, some contending that people who spend their life in the govern•ment serv- ice should have a pension in their old age, while others take the op- posite view that' inasmuch as the sovernment pays most of its subor- dinates in the civil service a larger 'wage than they would secure in pri- vate employinent, that it is up to 'them to look out for heir own fu - of Uncle Sam in their .old age. LUKE M'LU.KE SAYS: There are only a few billions of people in the world and yet every man believes that -he gets all • the eaetor oil that is manufactured'. After a bride discovere that liar• husband Is nothing but an ornery LOW ROUND TRIP Winter Tourist Fares TO FLORIDA $ 97.60 $130.60 $119.60 $116.00 $ 99.80 $109.10 from from from from from from Helena Helena Helena Hellena Helena Helena to Jacksorvilie, Fla. to Key West, Fia. to 'Miami, Rs. to Palm Beach, Fla. to St. Augustine, Fla. to Tampa. Fla. December 9- I 6-23-3 0-1913 January 6-13-20-27-1914 Proportionately -low fares from your town as well ap from all other points in Montana along the Great Northern Rail- way. Final return limit April 30 th, '1914. Liberal stop- overs allowe•d. Take Sdvantsage of these low fares and spend the winter months in Florida. Cali on or telephone your local a2ent for detailed informa- tion regarding Isze \from your home town or write, J. T. McGAUGHEY Met. Gen'l Freight & Pase'r Agent HELENA, MONTANA. • Panama -Pacific -International EZPOlde Ion. San Francisco, 1915. E AT p4 ki T H \ R AI LWAY man like her father, she quits hid- ing 'her store hair and her face powder end lets them Wager - alil over the top of the dresser. Too often there isn't any diger- ence between philanthrqpy Ond COW science money. You can always get a MOM 111.110 showing him a picture of hianeeit with his hair hanging down on his 'shoulders that was taken When he was a boy. When there are three or four children in the family a man would- n't stay at home and do what his wife does and let her go down town to do what he does. But he 'would- n't admit it where his wife could hear him. The less a imam has to spend and the greasier -looking he is the more his wife believes that he spends all his time with bartenders ant blond sirens. Anyway, the tango has made the 'waist -line move up from the knees to e point where you can almost get your arm- around it. Some marriages may result from softening of the heart. But there are a lot of them that look likep the softening of the brain. A man seldom' tells a women the truth unless he doesn't care whether tahe hates'him or not. What has become of the old-fash- ioned ;house that had' a big brass knocker on the front door? Reform doesn't make the world much better. But it makes it a' darned sight more uncomfortable and that is something to be thankful for - when you hate yourself becafifte you are alive. ' And what has become of all the old-fashioned white horses that used to hang around when a red-headed girl passed you on the streetl—Cin- Itinnati Enquirer. LOUSE CREEK. (Too late for last week.) C. G. Ruck and wife returned from Lewistown ;Sunday. Miss Dora Wickman is visiting Miss Louise Lindsay west of Moore. The Neel brothers were in 4e1v1n , town on business the first of the Wee. Mrs. Win. Combs and daughter, Alice, accompanied by Mrs. W. E. 'Deer and son, Gerald, left Thursday Tor Corning, Iowa, to make an extend ed Visit with relatives and friende a , Mrs. T. W. J., njeel ;veld. We4noitii day with Mrs. Deer. -Mrs. C. G. Ruck was trading in Kahn Saturday evening. 'Frank Bailey delivered a dressed hog to the Moore Meat market at Moore Friday. H. I. Slack and family were shop- ping in Lewistown Saturday. W. a Smart and H. I. Slack com- pleted their threshing last week. D. E. Brown is loading out hisi 'wheat this week at Barra and will 'close his elevator for the winter. Albert Shultz and W. J. Scott left last Tuesday tor their homesteads in Dawson county, W. 1E. Deer and A. S. Neel apeam,panying them, taking over a part of their supplies and &l- eo to look for some land. The bridge across the Judith river at the Kindahey & Cameptrai cross- tng was replaced this week, the old floor only lasting but three years. tFour inch plank were used this time. tHereafter when crossing this and all otber bridges with tractors, all parties should use extra planks, as 'as to prevent breaks. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. James H. Durand, Pastor Be sure and hear Dir. Clarence 'True Wilson on Saturday evening. Dec. 30th. Doors open at 7 p. m. Come early if you want a seat. The Christmas entertainment and tree for the Sunday school will -be held on Christmas Eve. Sunday Notices. &today school at 10 a. m., T. E. 'side, Supt. Christmas sermon at 11 a. in., sub- ject, \The Angel's Message.\ At the morning service Mrs. Durand will slag \The Christmas Message.\ 'with violin obligato by Judd McCol- ium. This song was written by Bite thop Brewer of the Episcopal church. Epworth League at 6:30, leader Miss &fable Rice. The evening service will be taken eattrely by the choir iwbo will render a cantata entitled, l'A Dream of The Christ.\ You Will enjoy this music. Do not miss either of the Sunday. services. A Wrens,' Invitation extended to all NOTICE. On and after Jan. 1, ail ineat purchased at this shop strict- ly cash. Also from this date an deliv- eries will be made, encept on Satur- days, until May 1„ 1914. , IlfrOORE MIIIATIKAREET, it. Wm. J. Abel, Prop. Suburbs for Th. no** NOW. ex=============z====11% • OYLAND at the Cash Grocery New Line of Toys of Every Description - Fresh Fruits, Nuts and Xmas Candies ' ASH GROCERY GO. =========== anaremirarealemmoe•Gimmaliriimi.41 I Useful Xmas Gifts I Now is your chance to pick some dandies a 1 .' . TheGent's Toggery in McElroy, Prop. ammsoreemourosaimar the regular 2 PRICE We have an extra strong line of Shirts which will k closed out at one- half the regular price. We also have a nice line of Xmas Neckwear at Low Prices that catch the eye. •
