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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 26 March 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-03-26/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE INLAND ' EMPIRE. Thursday, March 26, 1914. A..11=MP.MIMMOSMIIP THE INLAND EMPIRE Judith. Basin's Weekly C. (WY C. OSMONDSON Editor and Manager -TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: One year (in advance) .. Six Months_ Three Mouths.. ..$2.50 1.25 .. .75 ADVtRTISING RATES .FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Entered as . second Class met is. at the postoffice at Moore, afoot Thursday, March 26, 1914. . Harmony prevailed at Watt week's primary for . nominating town °ricers ;and everything indicated that Thant- partIsawildis, n muflleiDalI pclitilettIa gaining tavor among local . citizens. Vila is encouraging. and the ticket . selectecl s is a ,good one, being alaPas - ' eatls satilstatotory tot ail. Ohang.es in officers, both elocttivei and, appointive, are generally &vomit by the Isuthilic, as the means of clistrilliatlang the burdens among citizens, Oiute local retititaigoffId are enttled to much credit for the manner. in which they have handled the administration dur- ing their term and doubtlleSs 'halve Wade aiersonal Etvery cit- izen can aid in the progress' of our • nctpaiItyf thru closer co-operation. If the townsman loses hls' interest in # 11 ea coug.4 1 T,'Ilind the fa,nmer los- es ,whatever interest he should have tat US town, what then? The naan, in town should be as much linterestedi In developing the country and, In !providing a good inanket or what 'is : produced locally as he ts in the de- induatiae*i sa a c oma. rrhe real pnos perky of any Icleat is directly: dependenit on the prosperity of the aseuiting.commun'lly stiriolunding Reports from varaies parts of Pergola courtly Lida:mite that the ag- ricultural season of 1514 40 ,practical- ly opened, propane/bens being made for the planting . the greatest area in Its hietory. Conditions in the, Judith Bimini are good and promise 4s given that the grain yited will be the greatest ever harested in thils section. A ntmfber of new farmers have arrived from the met and ase propartng ito slut in their first clop: here. Au Eastero suffragette Is ace of being the author of the follifoaving., remark, .when asked what she would de if she , were Woodrow ,Wilson; Would apoilogize to the country—then 'maga\ I RELATION OF ROADS TO RURAL SCHOOLS. The rural popidation is more will- ing to suppOrt better schwas today then nit any previous time. It is be- ing realized that - all educational act- ivities er 'agencies -must be more or bee correlated, and, more then all _else, that they must, be made aeces- slake to the ohildree• In mianr counties where bad roads Prevail,. the meet of the schools are of the ants dquated one -room variety. They are h?.uaily located along bad, roads vvhith, daring the winter, when, the .sehod's are usually . in session, beicome. so IltIcUl y &ui,peeble us to make - lit difficult or the children to reach' them'. This condition causes iirreSdials attendance and **tartlets the eduea- 'timbal opportunities of th lhi111d. Not tinily sills, :hat it s often .. flaipedes the beanomic consolidation' of the smaller 'schools into Larger, s:roingeri graded Isdhools, with high stabool courses, da- rooted by a competent principat and corps of teachers, according to the Office of Public Roads. .0ni the other hand, lam counties whA§A., have Improved their roads the schools are easily reached, the aver- age ettaxadance greater', the effnciency largely Increased,, and 'economic eon- scalidlation made possible. Reedier attenclanee at aehool means consistent and regular growth of both echoed and pipit, and eonsollidation of school vetopment of the streets, and new; 'means a aniaximarn of efficiency at a minimum of cost.. It is also note- worthy that there is a marked tendency for the ocnisollidated school to lhocOme\the social and antellecasail center of the , 00a:nimanity. 'Mast mod- ern rural schoolhouses are so cone structe , d as to . serve the or:immunity as gathering places for varione 'kinds bf public meetings. and Where vane blre Axed to 'convey, ,Ithe children, to school during the day they tilre fre- quently pressed into 'service to haul t the tanners amid \the* ;wives bo in- Istituto work, lectures, or entertain- Enegths at the sehocalsouae. The 'con- solidated school ibeeomies a sent of community center to Which all eci- WM1111011E0 'fina social activities con- verge, and in order that it unify, Picas ally perform that function sill of the .highways leading to it should be so . danaMoved as to render lit readily. aloc , esedIble throughout the year. WARREN SELLS SHEEP. Frcti Warren has Just sold ° 1,600 'tavo and three year old ewes at $5 a head, a most notalbie allusitration air the Increased value* of sheep getter It is certain that Sheep OA 'pay their way fop ether wool or Mita ten and Mr. Warren's bunch brought More than a dollar a head more than they were worth laet aintulmn. Anr bther notable sale was of 3,000 head Old owes'by Don. Waite at $4,50 per head.' Both the above princes were at the ranch, the ewes' from t'he Waite Land & Livestock com- pany, going -to the Chicago market land the Warren sheep going to . Wyo- Imiing.—Argits. • Mr. Warren recently sold his ranch -near Utica and wLil ride at Lewis- town-buit--4evote--1 the bus- iness of the Warren Land Co., to - gather WAth Wisconsin panties wh a are interested In the concern. ROSSFORK NOTES. The people of Thosecfork entertained their trielikle last FOklay * evening by giving a dance. 'There Was a good crowd and the hall; which as a large' one,. was well ,filled. AM present en - !dyed themselves end are took MS forward to another one soon.. If prizes had been awlarded to the most handsome men present, .1Viessrs. Gage andiSmartt waled have -been awarded the prize. IA the general belief of the 'people. Meek .Was turnished by the &Jilin orchestra. Henry Nemip's father aud brother 1111.1C AT THE CHAS. N. CROuSE RANCH 2 1-2 miles northwest of Moore at 11 o'clock a - 7m. sharp. Tuesday, March 31, 1914 The following described Property: 6 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES 1 T:'am Geld'ngs, 5 L.nd a yrs. eld, wt. 2600. 1 Team Horses, 5 yrs. old, wt. 2000. 1 Spran Mare Mules, coming, 6 years old, wt. 2550. COWS, HOGS, CHICKENS 1 Mulch cow, giving milk. 1 yearling Calf. 12 Polz.nd China Brood Sows, with pig. bred. 10 head of good shoats. 1 Poland China Boss 150 Chickens. 8 young Sows, MACHINERY, ETC. 2 8 -ft. Double Discs. 1 10 -ft. Double Engine ; e Disc. 2 8 -ft, Deering Binders, 1 6 -ft. Deering Mower. 1 12 -ft. Deering Hay Rake, 1 25 -ft. Drag. 1 3 1 -2 -in, Studebaker Wagon. 1 Low Wagon, with rack. 1 Spring , Wagon. 1 Top Buggy. 1 Light Buggy. 1 Set Heavy Brass Mounted Humess. 15 Tons Tim- othy Hay. Some Oats. Household Goods and other articles too numerous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE- Al 6 sums of $15 and under cash. All &urns over $15 a credit,of 7 months . b e given on .pproved notes bearing 10 per cent interest. 2 per cent discount for cash. All pr perty must be settled for before removal from premises. I. A Combs 9 Auctioneer. J. H. Morrow, Chas. N. Crouse, Clerk. Owner. from ....filaffelo Ithe week. visiting here this J. ha Brown was Lewistown V 191- Sionaay. Mrs. Joseph Odanwaki called On i e any Kemp 11a1at , week„ Opera House, next Ilhureday eve - slog, March 26, the Great Dramatile Anti lets, Eugene West and Cather- ine Henry, with the T. & H. Amuse- ment Co. Admission, adults 50 obs., olaitiron, 26 ets. Adv. E. G. Wonden, Lawyer, First Na- tional Bank Block, Lewijstown, Mont. Both phones 127. ti. The Montana Eierator Contian.Y, Moore, .Montana, exchange - a guaran- teed !kali tor wheat on, mill basis. Be their adv. elsealhare in this issue.• , 2Z tf. Motion inictunes and a Big Ac.t at 'lie Opera House, Thursday, March 26. Don't miss it. Adv. METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES. James H. Durand, Pastor. The revival meetings stahlt continue 'Mrs. Bovard W11.1 speak eveny .. night thas week incauding Saturday. The S : Onig service -dbirententeqs at 7:30 p. in Sunday Notices: Sunday school at 10 a. m., T. E. Rice, Supt. Morning service at 11 a. m.. Mrs. Berard - will preach,. Jibnitor League at 2 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m 'Subject: \Jeflin: Wesley.\ ' Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Weald will preach. • 'As Sunday 'wad ProheibliY , see close of these special services, every one abated make an effort to at- tend each one., ROCK CREEK BRIEFS. (Wm. Plegols, Correspondelift) The robin redibreasts are with utS again, the first ones wtere seen, and heard (last Sunday. Fred Souba of Geneva, Nebr., who has been visiting with Dick JOhnson,, %las a.ecapte,d a, lletalOote am the Ely' an Jones ranch. Mr. and Meg. Chiais. MeNaughten, of the Stone Barn rattail visited Sun- eay at the hope of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pranets. , Bert IVIelichert moved his males to feewtatown Tuesday', where they wilt again, face the music called work for this iaext eight moat*. , ,Mies precis Rowliand 'vent trcmi Friday to Sunday with her taunt, Mrs. telagle, west of Trout 'creek. Wan. McConnell was in Lewistown Weanceday on business. Mrs. ..Icifut -Clark' received the sea isms of the death of her larcalheri 'Nan. Dunidom, at Roes, Clawson Cc., Mont. Death relatillteal trone yphoied- pneumonia. Exosvation is maw , goling on for a barge root cetlar on the Medehert ranch. it Avila be constructed thine out with snivel' and oame.nt and wild be 22 feet long by 20 feet wade. also expect's to build a basement barn. this constns guano:tier. Bert Meicbert of Lewistown Mie but to his ranch. Tuesday on a tau:a- hem visit. Mite bookkeeper of the Stone Barn Co. was out lest week from Minnespo tl to thaa ranch here, and to get a' general report of the ranch. The Harlow raadh received a .8n - oil shipment of, blooded stock from the east for their ranch up in the Snow- is‘s. England's Greatest Storm. England's most violent storm was that of 1703. A strong west wind bad set in about the middle of November, and it increased in violence until on the morning of .the 20th few people ventured out of their houses, and on that night houses were unroofed. build- ings torn down and thousands of peo- ple were killed. About 2,000 stacks of chimneys were blown down in and around London. In the Thames only four. ships remained between London bridge and Limehouse. 500 wherries. 300 ship boats and 100 lighters and barges were entirely lost, and many were badly damaged.. The damage In London alone was estimated at $10.- 000.000. Answering the Phone. Commenting on the fact that how- ever Inaccessible a WM sew man may be to callers. he 1 wI11 g,elierally answer the telephone. it'aectrIcity says that the explanation Is a (ev:, on,. There Is an element of mystery about a tele- phone call. The called inlay 'weer knows, until he actually responds, whether or not the caller is ti iierson of importance or has something or vital import to C01.11111111iicate, 11 Is ;Illst a matter of luck, sad your average busi- ness man, no matter how deep ate may be in the conduct of his affairs with others actually present, will almost in- variably break off the most important personal cOnaersa'tion to answer a tel- ephone call. YOV NERD A t rON This morning when you got up you felt as though you hadn't had an hour's sleep Couldn't Eat Breakfast You were Irritable and at ernes unreasonable. You notice It, but can't account for it. The next thing will be a coated tongue and later, 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 wia make you ,feel like a new man within twenty-four hours. The Harness Wifh. a Reputation +- c. C. JEFFREY, 109 MAIN STREET LEWISTOWN, MONT. Don't Carry Water THE KEWANEE SYSTEM IS THE WAY. One of the greatest improvements in farm homes 7 he Kewanee System is a bath room. Of water works has all the conveniences of city water works, delivering hot and cold water to any part of the house. With it you may have A Modern Bathroom Greatly increasing the comforts of home. Get my figures GREAT KEWANEE SYSTEM. on the Tom Tipton The Plumber ALL WORK GUARANTEED. POOL HALL BASEMENT. FLY TIME IS NEAR— Swat the Firsi Fly CALL AT THE Montana Lumber Co. And we will present you with a FLY SWATTER. Shcity6asolineknIines ARE THE BEST Don't Be A Sucker No. 48 Scientific farming will:increase the quality and yield of your corn and remove the neces- sity of pulling suckers—Ifiyou,buy any other than a Stickney Engine toigtind this corn, you &ill 6eithe:sucker. Lunt relenzer LO. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Emil Felenzer Co. Moore Mont.
