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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 01 Jan. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-01-01/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWO THE INLAND EMPIRE. •••••••imaIMINI., Thursday, January, 1, 1914. ••••-•••,- THE INLAND EMPIRE Judath Basin's Weekly GUY C. OSMONDSGIsl Editor and Manager .„„; ASSOCIAT.11 , 4 - TERMS TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year (in, advance) Six Months.. .„. 1.25 Three Months, . , .75 - ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Moore. Moot, Thursday, January 1, 1914. THE ELIXIR. Teach me, my God and King, In all things thee to see And what I du in anything To do it as for thee. Not rudely as a beast To run into an action. But still to make thee prepossest And give it his perfectiou. A man that looks on glass, On it may stay his eye, Or, if he pleaseth, through it pass And there the heaven espy. All may of thee partake. Nothing can be so mean Which with this , tincture. \For thy sake,\ \ Will not grow bright and clean. A servant with this clause Makes drudgery divine. Who sweeps a room a$ for thy laws • Makes that and the action tine. This is the famous stone That turneth all to gold. For that which God doth touch and own Cannot for less be told. —George laerbert. THE NEW YEAR ' Whide the past year has not been abli that could be desired from a naellatal standpoint, yet we of ,the 'Judith Basin, have fared mash better .r 't those in many parts of the t unary/ 'and we can look forward to I e coming year with oontidence and feel certain that 1914 has in store for us one of tthe most, proiperons in our hialony. 1 - The Eanspire will in the future, as ,n, the past, continue to boost for Mame and the Judith Basin. To those who have made it posarale to render this service the past year we return sincere thinks and extend i to ;Itll best wishes for a Happy and Pirosperoua New Year. , ' KEEPING RESOLUTIONS. To make a resolution and keep it -is hand.- But to make one and break it is :demoralizing. It is easier to %keep a resolution if it is made a 'few days before putting into effect. very nerve of the body seems to brace itself for the abstinence. To break off an objectictnal habit with- out any preparation is a mistake. De- nied may be easy for a few hours, but the grip almost invariably re- turns. 1 \THE \MONEY MONOPOLY.\ Woodrow Wilson, (alien Governor oil New Jersey.) The great moncip.00iy . in this count- ry is the money monopoly. So long as - this exists, our did variety and freedom and individual energy of de- lvelopment are out of the, ques)ion. US great industrial nation iss control- led by Its system of credlit. Our sys- tem of credit is concentrated. The growth of the nation', therefore, and WI mar activities are in the hands of a few men, who, even 16 fiheir tiOtions are honest and intended for the Oublic interest, are necessarily .00 . neentratedl 'soon the great under - ta l king in which their own money is anatolved and who, !necessarily, by or- al reaason of their own limitations, end cheek and destroy; gen- e econotabc \freedom. This is the lai i oateab•queistion of all; aiid in this statesmen must address themselves 'with an earnest determination, to aerve the acing future and the true liberate of men. ••••••...- •Orow Your pork—eelli it far 8 cents porInd----buy tback as ham and For eale—Black (grade boar pig; lig bacon at 26 -mots per patnid. Yon iltha. NFL BRAS.,, earned Your money. You raised the d2-2644. Koala' PIC itla the other fellow did was to raise the price. -Packing* for UM is- n't 11? Ito you like it?, Silhat are woo going to do about it? Here is (w)at you ought to kb o about it— seam to cure your own pork, make your owo lard, market your , own 'products. Farmers in Denmark are getting rich by eliminating a few at the middlemen. They co-operate and swork together and are not easy' marks for the trusts.—Ex. 7-4E IDEAL OF A PERFECT LIFE R. L. Stevenison. To be honest, to be kind, to earn la little and to spend a lititiet less; to make ion 'the whole a family hap- pier by his presence; to renounce where that shall be necessary and not be embittered; to keep a few friend -s, but these - without, capitu- station; above alit, on the „. same grim conditions to keep frietteis with himself—here is a task for alai that a man has of fortitude or dells caoyi BEST THING FOR A FARMER Pathfinder. The New, York Times has been conducting a symposlims upon the subject of whether it/h' pracitacable to start farming with a capital, of $1,000. One -correspondent, who say -s he started with only $800 and made e brilliant success, gives as the ohtea contaiheting cause of his sue- Iceza the fact that he \possessed a, good, strong wi:c,, who did all the heavy work, mica as plowing, etc.\ fThe city ,dads of Whitie Sulphur 'Springs have provided- a &sting pond for the youth of What city. Why can't the officials of Moore do Atkewlse? It would- be apPreciated bly Grandma used to. be an old lady who would throw a shassal over tiler shoulders and sit in a rocker and. knit stockings all day.' Bat nowa- days she -pats on a s, nackle's worth . , of prepared chalk and follows sthe crowd. --Cincinnati Enquirer, WISCONSIN WOMAN IS FINED FOR GOSSIPING A recent press disgatsch gives an s 'interesting account of the fining the first person -under the new anti-gos- slPing law recently enacted 81 Wisconsin. The offender was Mrs. Rosa Lehao of Applets01, Wis., and her fine amounted to 121.80. The Wisconsin law covers sill cases of near-staoder and if it has Abe desir- ed effect there -will be less rumors . of a soandaloas nature passed along from mouth to trioutir in, that state in the future. , Other states might do 'well to pose a similar law for of all the dispisable human on earth none son beat the gossiper, especial- ly ba this time in the smaller icommu- nity where she or he gets in six- te-n hours a day. And the most of the Eel gossipers are never called to account for their work and as+ they, grow alder they grow worse and -take a ,delight in making iti hot for those whose enmity' they have gained or of whom, they ;Ire envious. There are some people who deserve to be tallae•d about, 'but as a role the true sulky ones escape. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. James H. Durand, 'Pastor Choir practice, Friday evening at 6:30. Sunday Notices: Sunday school at 10 a. -in s T. E. Rice, Supt.' New Year's sermon at, 11 a, no iSubiect \Growth.\, lapworth League at 6:80 Sermon at 7:30 p. m. \The Harvest Past.\ Good music at all these services. Everyone is cordially invited. Cat Sunday afternoon at three oa dock, children under sixteen years - of age are invited 01 meet at the Church for the punoose of re -organiz- ing the Junior League. LISH—QUINN On Christmas Day -Otis S. Ush and lSarah A. Quinn were united in mar- aaalge at Lewistown, Rev. C. M. Don- aldson officiating. Friends of both the bride and groom were presella and a wedding tilnalgr - rwati served. Mr. Isiah is a well known rancher of the Beaver creek country, having Saved in this section about 20 years, iwbfle the bride is a teacher in the 'count/. Nuinerous.• friends of both extend congrattlatione. lostr—A bridle, between, Moore and the Knox south of WWII. Return to the t v it i board Buffet for reward. 1-1tf. FOR SALE -'—A BUFFALO COAT, trimmed with heaver; c2ieasp it tak- en at once. Address, W. son, Moore, Montana. 1-itf. P. ro. Subject_ *a.* •— The Scrap Book How Willie Read It. It was the class in the Second Read- er, and little Willie had just`been call ed upon to rise and take up the read- ing where Martha had left off. Willie, standing at attention, his book held in the proper position before him, clutch- ed the corner of his desk with his free hand, swallowed hard and read: \This is a warm doughnut. Step on it.\ \What!\ gasped the teacher. \Wil- lie, that is not correct. Read it again.\ Willie did, with the same result. Moreover, he maintained stoutly that that was what his book said. So the teacher had him bring it to her. Perhaps there had been a mis- print, and— But this is what the teacher 'tad in Willie's book: \This is a worm. Do not step oh it.\ Shared. I said it in the meadow4ath, I say it on the mountain stairs, The beet things any mortal hath Are those which every mortal shares. The air we breathe, the sky, the breeze, The light without us and within, Life, with its unlocked ,treasuries, God's riches, are for all to win. The grass is softer to my - tread For rest it yields unnumbered feet. , Sweeter to me the wild rose red Because she makes the whole world sweet. And up the radiant peopled way 1 That opens into worlds unknown It will be life's delight to say, \Heaven is not heaven for me alone.\ 'Rich by my brethren's poverty! Such wealth were hideous! I are blest Only in what they share with me, In what I share with all the rest, - . --Lucy r Larcom. The Defect In His Dressing. The professor of surgery in one of England's universities has the reputa- tion of being one of the most painstak- ing and delicate operators in Britain, thoughtful of the patient and careful in the clinic. One day in the coorse of a clinical demonstration he turned to a student who had just commenced his studies with the question: \Now sir, can you tell me what is wrong with my dressing?\ The ingenuous youth turned red and preserved a discreet silence. The pro- fessor, however, was not to be put off and repeated the question. After a long pause the youth stammered out in a fit of desperation: \Well sir, if you insist on my telling you, I should say your tie is a little off color and is not quite straight.\ As Others Sc. Us. One incident of the days of Appomat- tox General Fitzhugh Lee always loved to tell. After the terms of the surrender had been agreed upon he started out to find the headquarters of his former brigade. About dusk he came upon a handful of soldiers, the scattered remnants of a Texas regi- ment that had the evening before been cut to pieces at Sailor's creek, the last battle of the war. Hello, pardner!\ called out a ragged private, not observing General Lee's insignia of rank in the duck. \What's the news?\ \General Lee has surrendered.\ re- plied Fitzhugh Lee. \Oh go 'long! What you talkin' about?\ exclaimed the soldier incredu- lously., \General Lee ain't never goin' to surrender, you hear?\ \But I tell you he has,\ insisted Gen- eral Fitzhugh Lee. Be arrange4 the terms of surrender with General Grant today.\ \Look here, son,\ said the veteran; \don't you let any o' these here soldiers be foolin' you. Ef there's any General Lee surrendered i it ain't our General Bob; it's that doggoned Fitz Lee!\ Getting Ready For Isaac. • Here is a story told by the Rev. Dr. Hastings of Aberdeen: When In Cambridge, Bishop Ryle, the dean of)Westminster, undertook to handle in Dr. Hastings' Dictionary of, the Bible some of the proper names in Genesis. One of them was a little late, and Dr. Ryle sent his editor a wire when it was ready. Now, it was not an unuival thing In those daps for some college friend to arrive with little or no notice at the manse and be greeted by his Christian name On the day on which Dr. Ryle's wire was received I was from home. Re- turning at night I found active prepa- rations for a coming guest - and, on in- quiry, was shown the wire. It read, \Isaac will arrive in a few hours.\ The Conversation Was Short. A very modest young woman board- - ed a street car one day and sat down beside a smart looking little chap, whose big eyes were busy taking in the sights as the car moved swiftly toward the center of town. They had not gone very far when the lady look- ed down at the little fellow and, smil- ing, said, \May I ask who you are, my little man?\ The Little fellow turned his head and in a very dignified manner replied, \I am Mr. Samuel R. Brown, thank you,\ and turned his eyes ty the sights again. The little fellow's manner aroused the lady's intOrest, so she again called the chap's attention and said, \Well Mr .; Samuel R. Brown; how old are you, if I may ask?\ Again the little fellow turned his head from the sights and, looking the womab square in the eyes, said, \I am four, thank you How old are your The aonversatIon ended.—Womana Homo Companion. ALIAS SUMMONS. State of flontana, County of Per- grus--198. 0••• In the Jugitioe Court. Roes Fork., Township, Fergus County,. Montana, before H. N. Kilnefelter. Justice of She peae.s Power Mercantile Company, a cor- poration-. plhaintaiffOi vs. C. F. Har- per, defendant. - The State of Montana alends Greet- ' ing to the above named defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear -before me, H. N. Kitnefelter, jus- Oise of the peace, in and for Roes Pork Township, in the County of Fergus and State of Montana, at my office In Moore in said own*: and state on Wednesday the 28 day of tfannarY, 1914, at ten ceolock a. m. of said day, then and there to make answer to the complaint of -the Pow- er Mercantile Company, the above pained plaintiff 111 a civil action. The said action is brought to recover the sum of Fifty-three and: stxty-five one hund-reths dollars (65 3 .6[6) for goods, wares anid merchandise, sold and delivered to the &soave named de- fendant at his a•peiciall instance, and requeeN and -for *hitch he agreed to pay.• And you are hereby notified that if you PAL to appear and. answer, Judgement : wilt be taken against you, C. F. Harper, the above named de- fendant, aocorditig 'to the complaint, and costs of suit in their behalf ex- tended-. • . • ,. , Given onder my hand this 29th 1 , Jay of December, A. D. 191-3. H. -N. KLINEFELTER, , Justice of the , peace in 11-1-22. and for said township. AUCTION SALES I. A. COMBS, Auctioneer. At the , S5S-..Hentlension rasnclla 4% miles northwest of Moore, Thursday, Tarnaary 8th, at 11:30. • tat the Thos. P. Woods ranch 4 billies squth and afi male west Moore at 12:00 o'clock, Tuesday, Jan- is:oily ltio; PUBLIC SALE. An, auction sale will be held at ithe Thos. P. Woods ranch 4 miles gouth and % mile west of Moore - at 12 oadock s Tuesday, Jan. 6th. A free lunch at noon. Horses, mach- inery, etc. will be sold. Sam Chau- (loin, owner. .11011011111111111MIPIMINIMMMIMIt If You Were Born in January! y OU will be successful in catrying on big business projects, Will have originality, will be masbnette, kind hearted, loyal and a good story / teller. You will be a qurok thinker and will love 'travel. You should marry young,' preferably a person born May, July, February or Norembhr. You should wear a white oasis, moonstone or garnet— You will- . illooll best and do y10.r best , work wearing brown, garnet, silver, gray, navy 'blue and black. Great persons born in January: William McKinley, Alexander Ham - ilton, Daniel Webster, Benjamin Franklin. Joan of Are, Kaiser Wid- helm, II, Lord Byron, Edgar Allan Poe,. T. De Witt Taams.ge and Gustave Dore. II 1914 JANUARY 1914 111 18 25 Mon 12 19 26 Tue 6 1314 20 27 Wed 21 28 Thu 1 15 22 2930 Fri 9 16 23 Sat 10 17 24 31 ISSOMMIEMOMPSIONMININNIIIIIIIIIIII FARM LOANS - We are the people who started - OPTIONAL PAYMENT FARM LOANS in'Fergus County and Central Montana We put the \OPT\ in OPTIONAL. And when we say OP- TIONAL we want you to know there are no Strings to it. You 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 commissions. We collect no interest in advance. We loan ,on Homestead Final Certificates. Our interr as low as any other C6mpany. I Lewistown 406 Mein S Montana I Street__ - VIM 11111111111MMIIIIIIIMINIS1111111111111111 001111111MOINIOGIBI. WRIGHT LAND & INVESTMENT CO. EDMUND WRIGHT. Manager Advertising has no Value unless it is founded on truth Briery Stakment croe make is absolutely true Our Business is Your Business MAKING AND MENDING MISTAKES We alt make mistakes—W$ human to do so You make them, and so do we, for we're human, too .=.1•111M Our biggest Mistake wasthalt we didn't know that you as a partner, in our business / (your business) wanted to know how we ran your company We didn't realize that you, as as partner, not only wanted to, but, had•the right to know hew we spend your money We've corrected h'at mistake now, and we don't make the same mititake twice You've made a mistake, too—a human one Pike ours You thought that because we kept our business to ourselves we were like a lot of other corporations you've heard about You thought that we (like they) had \watered' our stock, sold bonds and preferred stock, and had ss lot of hi oil rates, big morigagest and inflated values We've sorrected that mistake, too We've shown you and we're going to keep on showing you, that we ae different from other corporations—that we are \on the square\ We've shown you, and we're going to keep on showing youtititt our financ- es, our methods, our rates, and our revenues are clean, right and honest You, and the rest of our partners, paid us 66,844,576.26 for telephone - service sleet year; that's a lot of money, but -- It's less than one-foUrth of the Money our stockholders (our other partner have paid in to make your servloe poselbaa Our aotuai expenses for that same year were $6,790,076304 for Operation, Takes, MaIntainance, Depreciation, and seven per cent dividend to our stockholders It cost that m0thh to make yaw service We don't believe that any corporation in the country .b r an show a cleaner balances sheet theta that That kind of a ishowIng is fair, both to the, public and to the imitator You see your company Is different from other corporations The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. 00 Tho Oorporatios Diffomsat\ - \ 4 .• • • I.f.• 0
