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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 29 Jan. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-01-29/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWO THE INLAND EMPIRE. Thursday, January 29, 1914. 4.81111.111= Business Cards DR. 0. F. DAVID Physician and Surgeon Calla attended premptly day or night. Of, David Drug Co. DR. E. S. PORTER Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence over the State Bank Moore, Montana. DR. S. 8. OWEN. Physician and Surgeon Office, Owen, Building, Main Street, Moore, Montana. L. P. SHARP, M. D. C. Graduate Chicago Voterlama College. Office 2d Floor glary Building. DR. 0. V. CALKINS. DENTIST. Office closed Satur- days, open Sunday by appoint- ment. Office over State Bank. Phone 39. Moore, Montana. S. E. PETERSON. LAWYER Office in Clary Block. Moore, Montana. Moore DRAY & TRANSFER Line George P. Curry Prop. PHONE) 46. Moore, Montana. THE CITY DRAY LINE. And Baggage Transfer Prompt Service to All. W. E. Stapleton, Prop., Phone 60. I. A. COMBS Auctioneer. The Man Who Gets Results Moore, Montana. MOORE LIVERY & FEED STABLE. Good rigs, careful drivers. Feed Ground Hensley & Ward, Proprietors. The SANITARY BARBER SHOP Fred Hoehn, Prop. Try us for an up-to-date Haircut or a smooth shave Laundry Agency in Connection. MOORE, - - MONT. THE INLAND EMPIRE Judith Basin's Weekly GUY C. OSMONDSON ii)ditor and Manager 'ottlomv , ...AJ A T'', 1 477.,,,,•..i'io , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One yeas (in advance) .. ..$2.60 Sim Months.. .. .. .. .. _ 1.26 Three Months.. .. .. .. .. .76 ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Entered as second close matter at the pasta - thee at Moore. Mont. Thursday, January 29, 1914. NO MONEY IS REQUIRED. \It takes money to run a newspa- per . \ —Each serge . What an exaggeration. What a relhopper. It doeanft take money to run a newspaper. It is cot a bug31- sness venture. It is a chatetafbile in- stitution, a begging concern, a high- way robber. The newspaper le a thild of the air, a toreature of a dream. It can go on and on and an, !when anal other concern would be in 'the hands of a receiver ta.nd wound u the hands of a receiver and wound up !with cobwebs in the evindolwal. It takes wind to ruin a newspaper; it lakes gall to run a newspaper. It takes sciatilateng, acncleattio imagine - Olen, half a dozen white shirts and a railroad pass to run a newspaper. gad money—heaven to Betsy and six binds round—whoever needed money insconductkng a newspaper? Kind Words sire the medium• of enlhange that do the business for the man Iwith money; watch him. Heal be paying his bibs and disgracing the arofessiOn. Never give mosey to an !Alter. Make him tirade it out. He *Me a swap. Then iwthen you die, after you have stood around for years and sneered at the editor and his little Jam Crow yelper, be sure and have your wife 'send in for three extra copies by one of your weeping children, and when 'she reads the generous and touobing !notice about you, torewarn her to 'neglect to send fifteen, cents to the 'editor it would xaverwheim hem. Money is a correpting titling. The editor knows it, and what he wants is your heartfelt thanks; then he can thank the printers and they can thank the grocers. Cave your job 'work to the traveling man. Get your fledge letterheads and stationery print4 ed out of town, and then flood the editor with beautiful thoughts and resolution's of respect and cards of thanks. They make such spicy read- ing and you are so proud of your lo- be' paper when you plair itna Med 'With these glowing mortuary articles. B.ut money—Boom the filthy thing. Don't let the poor Innocent editor know anything about it. Keep that for sordid 'trades people who change for their wares. The editor gives his tb9uulty away. The Lord loves a cheer giver. Don't worry about the ed- etor. Be has a charter from the state to act as a doormat for the community. He will get ouit, his paper ilromethow and stand up for the town and whoop It up for you when you. run for office. Don't worry {about the editor—heal get on. The Lard knows how—but somehow. CONSTRUCTIVE LEGISLATION IS DESI RED. Congress has now stunted on the second stretch of the long session. The sincere desire of the countrY as a whole is that it shall confine itself Istrictly to purely necessary govern- or:timbal business. It performed two great tasks in the %special session through the revision Of the tariff and the prepanation , of the measure for the reform of cur - relay and banking, which became LIN din the first month of the regular 'session. The effect or this business semply and inevitably be- eanse it was legislation as to the business of the public, was 'unsettling !Business needs relief from legisla- tive action,. It is to the interest of (prosperity and sound progress that there should be no business legisla - tion at this session. It would only disconcert business. There l enough of constructive Iwo& and of routine legislation, it duly considered and judiciously teamed, to busy Congress anal June. The great appropriations have to be Marie. Rural credits 'call or consid- eration. The needs of Abeam cry loudly for attention. Tlhe subject of a government railway or system' af taillwayas in our great northern terra tory, deserves immediate and earnest care from the national levemaakers.— Spokesman Review. 13 MISTAKES OF LIFE. As a result of long experienre Judge Paul J. McCormIck, Of San Francisco, finds the following \Thir- teen Mistakes of Life\ are most easily made and not readily rectified: \To attempt to set up your own standard of night and (wrong and ex- pect everybody to conform to it.\ \To try to measure the enjoyment of others by your own.\ \To expect uatformity of opinions lin this 'woOld.\ ' \To tail to mate allowance for In- experience.\ \To endeavor to mould all disposi- tions alike.\ - Not to yield in weimportent trifles.\ 'To look for perfection in our awn actions.\ \To worry ourselves and others about what cannot be remedied.\ \Not to help everybody, wherever, however and{ (whenever we can.\ \To consider anything impossible that we cannot ourselves perform.\ our finite \To 'believe only what minds can grasp.\ \Not to make allowances for the weakness of others.\ \To estimate by some outside qual- ity, when, it la that withal whieh Makes the man.\ ALL EASY ROADS TO SUCCESS LEAD IN THE OPPOSITE DIRECTION. (By Harlan Read.) Almost without exception the great 1m:bolters of the word have been men wtho have studied' continual -lab from young manhood to old age; and fin this class are included both those Who are quail( and those who were slow at the start; for in the race for echolarshap the track is so long that the handicap at the start le not a matter of great consequenee. The familiar Illustration of Cato, that old Roman pfhelosopher with the large Adam'a apple, comes readily to raibid here. Cato 'began the etutdy of Greek art 36 with the poet FlunIus, and took utP Greek literature again at 83, amply for the sake of keeplick his brain trim. Henry Clay, brilliant as be was in his youth, did not consider that the !real foundation' of future greatnesa us an orator was laid until at the age of 27 he began the practice of 'temporizing daily upon some topic, lila efonts awing witnessed by an eaudienee of cows and hens. And there Is many another young orator 'Who ought to do his prectitchng on the seine kind of an audience. . Dr. Robert Hell, the elm:Meta Eta - gash divine and scholar, in his old age, was oatoe found 'lying upon the floor, necked want vain, engaged with the study of Italian, in order that he might become able to test • the correctness of Macaulay 's famous comparison of Milton and Dante. How weak and feeble, in compari- son .with Otis, becomes the \painless inettlund\ adopted by manly of our modern educators, who want the pupil to have education pumped into ban with the aid of 'laughing gas and local anesthetics. And whose chief coacenn in 'life is to invent games and tricks whereby the unsuspicious child may get a thimbleful of brains without iknowiag that the's got 'em. Does Willie object to eating meat? Then chop it up into tidbits and mix it mita ,cand'y' or else put • on so much tobasco sauce that heal never recognize the aisle. Does he refuse to work? T,heat build a toy automobile around ,has lawn. mower, so he'll think he is vio- lating the speed ordinance while he cuts the grass. My word. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. James H. Durand, Pastor Choir practice, Friday evening at 6:30. On Sunday morning the pastor will have for his subject: \Adam\—this being the first of a series of Sunday morning sermons on \The Greeter Men arid Women of the Bible.\ A very important official board meeting will be held at the personae cm Monday evening. The presence of every member of the board will be greatly apprecialed. Sunday Notices: Sunday school at 10 a. m., T. E. Rice, Supt. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Sub- ject: \Adam.\ ' Junior League at 3 p. m. Mrs. Chas. Phillips, Supt. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching services at 7:30 p. m. Subject: \Justification.\ You are cordially invited to at- tend' any or all of these services . SCHOOL NOTES. The High School seniors have prac axially resorted to lobbying in their choice ot pins and announcements. The day for the dleauesion of Current Events in high school has been changed from Wednesday to Friday morning. A course in biugla school decks is to be begun with the new semester. Superiinte.ndene Davee sends word that he cannot be in Moore until the end of the weela . It has been decided to close the school beading from 12 mt. until '12:(5.5 p. im. to all except those who live at such a distance as to neces- %tate remaining during the noon hour. As no teachers are in the building during this period, the reas- ons for this decision are obvious. The afternoon session does not be- kgin until 1:16 p. tn., so the building is opened for the twenty minutes proceeding this time. Parents are re- quested to note this, in regulating the time at which their children leave for school. The eighth grade took - their final examinations In physiology last, week and have taken op civics for the Ele•cond semester. Mr. A. A. Franzke was in Moore last Thursday. He brought the state examinationa for the eighth grade While here he visited the various rooms and spoke to the fifth and sixth grades on the value of read- ing{ to the eighth on the value of history to the student. Later he nddressed the :high scihool for a halt hour on \Preparing for Life.\ Arrangements have fitneay been 'completed for securing Gall's ball lor basket ball. The team begins 'work tonight.. CHAFF FROM STRAW. Leo Hale and Jeas Haiaer 'left 'Tuesday for the Smith. Ira Combs and John liendricke of %Moore were Straw business visitors 'Tuesday. A. D. .aperry spent several days 'near Helena this week visiting his father, who is seriously ill. Quite a number from Straw attend ed the \Bobby Buries\ celebration end dance at Garneill. All revert a. 'lovely dime. ildn. and Mrs. Thos. Gregory re- turned on Wednesday from Frombeng 'after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. (Resettle Mr's. Gregory's sister. .aas Alice O'Hara, county saper- laitendent of schools, condocted geo- graphy and physiology examinations at Straw and Buffalo Moui(lay. leaf% Gardener was a Lewistown visitor Tuesday. Mort Sperry agent Sunday in Gar- nein. Quite a number are petting up C. C. McKenzie, a barber formerly of Moore, has set up in business la Strew. Little of Garneili spent Fri- day in Straw. Mr. and Mee D. V. Dotson spent Sunday in Moore. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. ----- State of Montana, County of Fengus, as. Notice is hereby given that the, registration books of the County of Feigns, State of Montana, for the Menielpall Primary Nominating Elect- ion to be (heed in the Oity of Lerte- istewn, Fergus County, Montana, an Monday, the 23rd day of March, 1914, well close on Friday the 20th day of February, 1914, at 5 o'dlock. p. m. Voters may register by appearing before the County Clerk in his office in the court house din the City of Lew istown, Fergus county, Montana, be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. en,. on all legal days op to and in -- eluding February 20th, 19'14. Witness my hand and the seal of Pengus County, Montana, this 20th day of January, a. d. 1914. F. R. CUNNINGHAM, 1.22 7 2.19. County Clerk. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the stockholdere of the Moore Mer- eantile 'company will be held on the 5th day of February, 1914, all 12 o'clock p. m. for the pur- aose of electing directors for the en- suing year and for such other bus- iness as may came before the meet- ing. J. C. HAUCK, Prest. Notice of Change of Principal Place of Business. Pursuant to a resolution daily pass- ed .and adopted ba the holders of More than two-thirds of the capital stock Of the Basin Lamtber Company, corporation, at a. stockholders meet ling held at Lewistown, Fergus tounty, State of Montana, on Satur- day the 12th day of July, A. D., 1913, lend pursitent to a resolution of the board at directors of said corporation Ordering that the removal and' 'change %herein mentioned be made, Notice is hereby given that the Basin Lumber Company, a corpora- tion, removed and changed its princi- pal pileee of business from the town of Moore, Fengue County, State of Montana, said removal and change having been made on the 14th day of July, A. D., 1913. By order of the Board of Directors. Dated at Lewistown, Feigns county Montana, this 18 day of January, A. D., 1914. J. E. CINFIN, Secretary Basin Lumber Company, 1-29-2-12. ea corporation.) Reports 'state .Roosevelt clashed twith a Chilean diplomat over the Monroe Doctrine. Unusual for T. R. Monroe's to blame. It oasts more for a merchant to brush the duct off his goods than it , would to advertise and se 4 them. Subscribe for The Empire NOW. Sing Kee LAUNDRY Now open In the DAVIS BUILDING. All Kinds of Laundry Work done Neatly and Promptly. GIVE US A TRIAL. MOORE, , MONTANA. ALIAS SUMMONS. State of Moutana, County of Fer- gus—se, In the Justice Court Ross Fork Township, Fergus County, Monta- na, before H. N. Knnefelter, Justice of the (peace. Moore Mereantile.Oorepan.y,.5 cor- poration, pladintitte vs. Frank IE. Dar- cy ,and Bertha Darcy, defendants. TIlhe State of Montana sends greetings to the above named de- fendants: You, are hereby summon- ed to appear before me, H. N. Kline - fetter, justice .of the peace, in and foe Rose Fork township, In the eouhty of Pogue and State of Mon- tana. at my office in Moore in said tante at my office in 'Moore in said county and state on Saturday, the 14th day of February, 1914, at to a'elcuele a. mt. of said day then and there to make answer to the earn - plaint of the Moore Mercantile com- pany, the above named -plaintiff in a vital action. The said action is brought to ee- 'cover the stun of One Hundred and Ten Dollars and forty-five, one hundredth dollars ($110.45) for cootie 'wares and 'merchandise solid and de- livered to the above named defend- ants at their special instance and request for which they agreed to pay. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer jutd.gement will be taken against you Bertha Darcy, one of the above named defendants, according to the complaint, and 'costs of suit in their behalf expended. Given under my hand this 14 day of January, A. D., 1914. H. N..KLINEFEILTER, .Tustice of the Peace in and for 'said township. 1-15-2-5 S.' B. Petersen, Attorney for Plaintiff. GRAND MASQUERADE BALL FRIDAY, —AT CLARY'S FEB. 6TH. HALL— Music will be furnished by McCullom's Seven -piece orchestra, consisting of Violin; Piano, Clar- inet, Cornet, Flute, Trombone and Traps. Masquerade And Masks may Willard Drug Costumes be rented at the Co. SUPPER :WILL BE SERVED AT THE MOORE CAFE. TICKETS, $1.00. Positively no Tango or Ragging Alidwed. DON'T FORGET \News Stand\ We have a Full Line of the Letest Elopes. CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS and TOBACCO Faney Stationery Fresh Fruit Famous Lowney Candy al• ways fresh. POST CARDS LEATHER GOODS F. BUCKALEW PHONES AT-iE AT UFt SERVICE at all times, and free to use OUR chief aim in busi- ness is to accommodate our patrons. Our store is nothing if we cannot make you feel perfectly welcome it and its conveniences, as you would in your own home. We are glad to see you at all times--Zbhether you come to buy or not. Our telephones are at your ser- vice. We will sell you postage stamps and postal cards, as willingly and with as much pleasure as drugs or stationery, We want you to feel that this is indeed your store and come often. Willard Drug Co. Moore, Montana MOORE MEAT MARKET Wm. J. Abel, Prop. Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Fresh & Salt Meats Fish Every Friday OUR BRANDS Moore Hams and Bacons DON'T FORGET— Dr. E. A. Long, the old reliable dentist, Is giving a very {liberal dis- count on all dental work durIng•this -- month. It will pay you to Investi- gate. Examinations and estimates i I • 4 it% • • free. Consult him at your earliest convenience. Dr. E. A. Long, Dentist Office 8 A. M.-8 P. M. CROWLEY BLOCK. Lewistown, - - - Montana C. M. Kelly ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Lewistown, Mont. Careful work.. Reasonable charges. •
