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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 26 Feb. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-02-26/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE INLAND EMPIRE. Thursday, February 26, 1914. Business Cardi - DR. 0. F. DAVID PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls attended pronaatily 1day or night. Office David Drug Co. MOORE, MONT. DR. E. S. PORTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices and residenoe over the State Bank. MOORE, MONT. DR. S. S. OWEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, Owen buildin t ge Main Street. MOORE, MONT. DR. 0. V. CALKINS DENTIST Office -closed Saturdays, open Sun- day by appointment. Office over State Bank. Phone 39. MOORE, MONT. S. E. PETERSON LAW Y ER Office in Clary Block. ' MOORE. MONT. MOORE DRAY & TRANSFER LINE George F. Curry, Prop. Phone .46 MOORE, MONT. THE CITY DRAY LINE And Reggage iTransfer W. E. Stapleton, Prop. Prompt service to All. Phone 60 MOORE, - MONT. The MOORE, I. A, COMBS AUCTIONEER Man Who Gets Regults MONT, MOORE LIVERY & FEED STABLE J. E. Hensley, Proprietor Good rigs, Careful drivers Peed Ground. MOORE, MONT. 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. OSIMONDSON Editor and Manager ol rV. M liamrAmAiTA'-`r 4,3 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year (in advance).. ..$2 50 Six Months.. 1 2i5 Three Months.. ..75 ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Entered as second Class matter at the postoffice at Moore, Mont Thursd,ay, February 26, 1914. CONTENTMENT. Remark how many are better off than you are; consider how many are worse.—Seneca. \Remain content in the station In which Providence has placed you\ is on the whole a good maxim, but it is peculiarly for home use. That your neighbor should or should not remain con- tent with his position is not your business, but it is very much your business to remain content with your own.—Ruskin. Contentment, as it is a short road and pleasant, has great de- light and little trouble.—Epic- tetus. Contentment consisteth not in adding more fuel, but in taking away some fire.—Fuller. Contentment will make a cot- tage look as fair as a palace.— W. Seeker. Contentment without money is the philosopher's stone.—Licht- wen KEEP MOORE ON THE MAP AFTER ALL IS StAJD AND DONE, IT IS THE ,NEWSPAPIER THAT GIIVES A TOWN LLFIE. IT CR& A.TES -CIVN INTEREST, GIVES LIFE AND STANDING TO THIE TOWN. UT IS' THE ONE AGENCY, tIll-fAlT moor 'TENDS TO DUILA -UP A TOWN. A TOWN WITHOUT A NEWS- PAPER IS -OFF 'rim IVIIAP. THE OPPORTUNITY TO .10161P A TOIWN ON Mail MiAll ) IS ADVER- TISING. ARGUMENT STILL ON littieet has been filaitd, and priintea relative Ito th,e publication, of final proof raoticeie and the argunientation has ecuitinitted -untill it seems the meal point in issue has been lost sight of. We do not ;believe it is disputed that the Land Office offtelials have certain vested diecnetionary polwere in desig- nating the newspapers in which such notices are to be cpuiblished and that the detpartment reeognizes the statue- oey.requinmenits oil a legal newspaper e. one qualified to print Jegal notices. No recond has been shown, where officials (u , ndter the previous ad 'ministration aritlitheki notices frcun IneWsPaPers wallah coituld so quantify. (Tines have been perfected on all the public land near Moore, hence - The Empire is not finaincialay, inter - lit has not been shown what great Ictlaunge has taken, *ace Wow. Jan- uary 1st, 1914, affecting the qualifi- cation and standing of those nieweipa- pens receiving such nnotices since that data, but which received, no notices from July 1st; 1913, When the change of Officials was roads at the Land Of !Mice, and until 'after January 1st. Neither has it been sh,owin how cer- tain newsipaipers, once qualified, no longer possess such quallificationo. , \To the victor better/1gs the spoils\ le an old and accepted adalge, bait in this instance there are a number of ,acknowilierbee , d staunch adherents and members of the victor party who have apparenitily tailed to obtain their Shane of the spoils. Aranfee if you must but let it he in peace, ,bretile- reek, inpesoe. ADVOCATE A RETURN 'Forsyth Times Journal --The Wel priests of the .prolgresisive party have now became ,conatraced , of the truth lof . What leaders of the movement have always pro -Claimed that the re- forms desired,, lit they come at all must come Jtheough (the Republican party, and are therefore earnestly advocating a return to active co-leper- ation with that party. Outside or, the loss of the national election no Particatiar harm was done the reptibile cap party. There was much (good ac- complished in its Dank, however, amid - the mistakes and bullheaidiness of many of this members will never be -repeated or persisted la again. It 18 Just as likely . that the staialpat re- ouiblican has found time to change his yiew,s as it is that the progres- sive hap began to see a light. The republican party twit go to the- palls ht the next election united in strong- er Viands than ever before sad its atipeess is inevitable; ----- - The annual (municipal election oc- ctqs . on the first MAnickey and the 'school election cm the first Saturday, th April. If you -expect to cast your Vote see -to it that you are properly eegistered before it is to late. Don't 'wait until the negisration books are closed.. The recent heavy &mew tail that visited the Judah Basin, is a blessing for the farmers. While( -there has been a moderate Mall of mioistune this winter, more snow , is neteided and this storm wal prove bene- ficial to the winter wheat. .Dona Mame BIG BUSINESS and the Democinic Party, and talk Wand Get Busy. ADVERTISE right and build up our ibusiness. ELECTRIC SPARKS Increased matrimony has followed upon Ford's profit sharing Innova- tion in Detroit. What a mencenary little rascal Cupid has become. Democracy is changing its views about the desirability of battleships Fortunately, American OODSPeall - mom no longer carry bowie knives and they frequently leave their pistols at home on the piano player. i Bl a g business is eating nitghf, out of the President's hand—that being the only !warm of nourishment. Some folks claim rank ameaig the Old .famblies -merely because they are still running a 1912 motor car. When it comes to the preper handl 'log of in fire, what chief could es- -cape judgement if the ease (were sub- mitted to the onlookers? • -will be emoneptay settled as soon as the great Alas-kan agricultural} belt has been 116g / islet lively unlocked. A sentimental poet says trees are most beautiful when they leave. So are you, Percy, good night. Prom ;the almanac it is learned -that this is the skating season. The .meae famine -may °ante Wild the meat famine may Igo, hut the Legislative pork barrel goes on forever. Few young mein rise the world until atter they settle ;down. Queer things are being done by the 'tango to the old ilashitoined corset models. !Brief Bits of Life and Affairs I That Daily Happen .let the 'Treas- ure State. TWICE TOLD TALES ;Steps awe under way to enlarge the Golumibus hospital in Great Fall's. An expeinditaire of $160,000 is proposed. 1308ill€ISS men of Hamilton are satioiting subscriptions to equip ckth rooms for the volunteer fire depart- ment of that city. -State Humane Officer J. C. OsIbonne, , who covered the Great Pails district, has resigned. 'Billings reports that from 10 to 25 Men, !homeless end, anioneylesa, are passing through Billings daily, bound eastward in search of work. One hundred and ninety guns, taken tram aliens over the state diur- lnig the past few months, will be Sold at pub.de auction March 2 , 1, Ia Heuen-a. A patent has been !granted to Anna &ticker of Livingston, on a mosquito hood. Petitions have been filed with the commissioners of 'Teton and Chouteau counties asking for a new Pondera county, to be made oat of Teton and Choluiteau counties. Great Fable furaulehes the ice which wild be utilized this year int supplying passenger and refrigerator cars and stations an the. Kalispell divisiaor of the Great Northern teem, Outlive* ion the east and to Spokane ant the west. 'JUDITH GAP TO HAVE A CHEESE FACTORY (Continued from Page 1) Mg among her citizens two expert cheese makers, one front , Ontario and the other from !Wisconsin!. One of these will have Charge of the fact- ory. The fallowitng comratstee was appointed to look up a site, organ - a. -company and arrasilge for the ereetion of a building and installing machinery as soon an (possible: P. J. aluiphy, W. M. Yeple„ Rattan Law- rence, John Carileon„Toe Herron, Frank Murphy -and Norm -an R. Barer cord. The output of the factory win 1 be 300 pounds per day. whulclh will bring in a revenue of iabcot $12,0410 a year. For seven -and one half months each year tithe factory willt at fond a cash market for ;the prodoct of 150 cows , wthilch must be milked within a radial of .six miles -from' Judith Gap, as the Intik must be delivered fresh once a ditty. SPRING CREEK COLONY NOTES. .Scild orte of our wolf hounds re- cently to some hunters near Denton for $25.00. Rev. Michael Mehetter has depart- ed for lila biome in South Dakota. Rev. rehetter • has been , preatchleg here for ;the past three weellisi,' in the absence of Rev. Jacob J. Stahl, who is daLly expected to -return. ;Passengers are now preinitted . to ride on the new line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul eaddrotaid - --be- tween Lewistown and -Great Palls. -News reaches us Of a recent cold spell In Dakota, 30 degrees below ze- ta) being reeorted,. Caught two coyotes with our licetnets lately. A wild cat c,r mbuntalin lion must be roaming around teeter our Place ac- cording to tracks area In the snow. Joe Haney and a ,Ilantnar by rhe mane. ef Sharpe from c -set of Lew Ia- tbowca catne here \haat week to btity tome brood, saws teal at the same time visited our whoa. Ttirea ex- pressed! therneelves as being surpris- ed at What they saw and heard--ehat German children could master the 'English language so thoroteghlky. As for them, they said it would be time ataisted to even ntirvkaince so far as to ;Lead the Gellman , hanguaige. JOSEPH STAHL, Correspondent YOU READ THESE ADS.—Others will tread yours. 'Try one. • 'U. S. LAND PROBLEMS Q—ellaving elected to prove up un- der the Three Years homestead law, may I still commute upon. ma . entry? A—You may commute at ance time wheat you' can show fourteen months siabstantianly continuous . reside:we, utad one year's eompliantoe with the law as to cultivation, pnovided your entry is not ,under the Enlanged floanestead Act, 'which latter law forbids commutation. CI ----May a homesteader 'commute an a homestead after fourteen months -front the time he has established per- manent nesidence, it he has taken 5 months -leave of absentee, or must he isho,w fourteen months conitin.uous res- idence? A—The 5 months leave of absence each year is; optional With entrYnllaaa 'whether or not he shall take it. It the :wishes 'to commute, he should. not. !make any break in his fourteea months residence. -Commutation has been allowed where ant entryman leas 'been forced to be absent on aiccount sieltnEee or some ausivoldiabie , du -se. Event then needdetsoe must ag- gregate fourteen mouths before and after the absence. Q--Camn one wlho has only his first citizenship paper -commute? A—If the entry was ;made under the old homestead law, yes. But, if t he entry has been made under the law of June et, 1912, an- alien born person must have secured his fined citizenship paper au order even to commute. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. James H. Durand, Pastor Choir practice, Friday evening at 6:30. League 8oc EUr Friday evening at 7:30. Rev. J. A. Martin, will preach on Sunday evening at 7:30 hold the Third Quarterly Conference on Mon- day evening at 7:30t, Aid membere of the Official Board are urged to be present. \Go to Church Sunday\ -will be head im Moore on Sunday, March Sunday Notices: Sunday school at 10 a. m., T. E. Rice, Supt. Morning service at 11 a. m. Stub- ject \Jacob.\ ' Junior League at 3 p. m. Mrs. Chas Phillips, Suipt. Epworth League at 6:30 Eyening service at 7:30 P. p. m. m. Rev 1. A Martin will be the Deeake* Cola:initiation service will be held alt this time and there .will also be a reception -of members. A cordial welcome extended to all. Cossack Troubadours. Like the Spaniards. the Cossacks have a class of troubadours who in- stead of walking from village to vil- lage ride on horseback with their gusly and give performances of music and song in front of houses. They are treated with respect and rewarded generously according to their talents. There are also women troubadours among the Cossacks, and their per- formances in the pleasint surround- ings of a garden or in a street scene are impressive. British Death Duties. Death duties on property in the British isles, whether belonging to na- tives or foreigners. are progressive, ranging upward from 1 per cent on estates of the value of between $500 and $2,500, 2 per cent between $2,500 and $5,000, 3 per cent between $5,000 and $25,000 and 15 per cent on estates of $5,000,000 and over. There are also legacy and succession duties, varying in percentage. Autosuggestion. \What does autosuggestion mean?\ asked Binks. \That's when your wife begins to figure out how much you and your family would save in car fare if you had your own machine,\ replied Jinks. —Cincinnati Enquirer. GOLDENROD. 'Tis a common little flower, And It's blooming every- where— On the hills and in the mead- ows— Last of all the flowers fair. When the autumn days are hazy And the grass is getting brown, When the trees are turning yel- low And the leaves are drifting down, You can see his flaming banner Lifted high above the sod, And he's nodding you a welcome, Is the cheery goldenrod. 'Tis a common little flower, And it blooms among the last, As if sighing for the summer And the beauties that are past. When the leaden clouds are curl- ing Far across the autumn sky, Like a banner broad, unfurling, And the wild geese southward fly, Cold and raining and the rag- weed, Dripping, droops above the sod, Time to say farewell to autumn And the cheery goldenrOd. —Harry M. Dean. YOV NERD A oN This morning when you got up You felt as though you hadn't had an hour's sleep can't later, Couldn't Eat Breakfast You were irritable and a* Ones unreasonable. You notice it, but account for it The next thing will be a coated tongue and a call. for a doctor. Take our advice and grapple with the force that's trying to . down you RIGHT NOW Get a Bottle of Our Rexall Blood Tablets It only costs 50c and wil$ mike you feel like a new man within twenty-four hours. MOORE PAMITANA —ATTENTION FARMER ! We have just received a car of High Patent Flour manufactured by the MONTANA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY bearing their well . known trade mark \IT'S THE ArgmArr\ which, in itself 'Is a guar- antee of quality and which flour is milled from thoroughly washed and scoured wheat. Phis flothr we -will exchange for your wheat on a mill basis. We make aio extra change for sacks, giving you flour as it is packed- at the mills -thoroughly clean and sanitary. For further information, .kindly call alt our office. Montana Elevator Company D. 0. McGUIN, Manager. MOORE, MONTANA. AUCTION SALES Now is the time to hold YOUR Public Sale Arrange for your Date, Sale Bills and Advertising at The Empire Office the next time you're here. Get the LARGE, CLASSY POSTERS that are al- ways printed at the Inland Empire Job Dep't .. 6 • • However, the high coat of living
