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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 02 April 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-04-02/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE INLAND El'.'eale.E. Thursday, 'April 2,, 1914. a THE INLAND EMPIKE Judith Basin's Weekly GUY C. OS111 ONDS ON Editor and Manager MEMOLVIM seacPsEss floNTAMAIHI A SSO OAT KIN \ %WO W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year (in advance) ..$2.50 Six alonths.. 1.25 Three Months.. .. .. .75 ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Entered as second Class matiter at the. postoffiee .at Moore, Mont Thursday, April 2, 1914. The recent decision of Judge Roy E. Ayees, of this county, that a home - ;aced , tein-ece be attedlied for debts 'contracted previous o issuance * 4 ' ithe mutent, even though it was con- tracted after he issuance of n final catfLifikate; is an. iniPtortant One ef interest, to all homesteader. An agreement has been reached between the republkans and , the Pro - gressives in West Virginia by which they unite en the state ticket end on the same prinateile.s for the earn- ing campaign which inciuldes the el- ection, of natiena, congressman. BY ttihis plan the republikans and pro- gressive 'candidates run on the same ticket at the primaries, and the Imo- icesefuil men are to be supported by both branches. A similar united ef- fort would accomplish the desired re - mits in Montana. - ----- Does it Toy to raise hogs fa Mon. tame? The queation is anewered in a 'latent shipment 'made by Russell & Sink, of the Russell' ranch west of !Strew, Rho tapped 'the Chicago mar- ket Friday, March 13, which proved no the a very sleety day in spite of the dneient hoodoo belief to the con - teary, with 661 hogs averaging 263 pounds at $8.85. The shipment wale ectsigned to the fIrm of Rappall Oros. 4\. Co., Chicago and went rhea eelehout any deeds or cripples, sold istrafight, and onllor shruele 360 pounds ifrcrn home weights, ag , adai sbowiag the actual poseibilites and rearizattion of an inirdeary that was once bhot tmeasebte. These 66 hots netted 41389.82 or dose to $23.00 a head• hind their principal feed was barleY. tan hoes be raised with profit. In ehis state as weal as back is the cornbelt? PRGyISIONS OF NEW PRIMARY ELECTION LAW. (Continued from last week.) !select one deeteting in sombre mien the :smiling tikeuess. of the sacrificial rattil who looks meet like the one &rev- eille. !bite Once 'thrust neon him, rather than an avaricious( solicitor for favor at the (public pie loeunter. .No Booze Or Cigars. No more 'will the voter he pestered on etecaion day with cheep cigars and the erandestime booze canteen or oth- er underhanded strategm .ealettiated by °Cy men to intimidate, inilluenoe or away the voter, for under the primary law a mew area of political freedom is dawning. 'The man who On election day #211liall ask, solicit, or in any way try to indike or persuade the -weer to vote or refrain from 'vett* for any candidate, or the candidatea or ticket ()rimy political party or any , rneasuire submitted to the 'peoPle Will be guilty of crime and subject to severe punishment. Been wan the best motives one may not Beek on et - action to request or pensuade hii neighbor to vote for one's favorite , 'candidate, no matter whether at or awlay from the polls. All eileotioneer- ing must needs be dome before ell- ection day if one Would be within( the taw and avoid becoming enmeshed In the complicated networkof the ex- acting provisions of the new corrupt practices taw. How Lew May Work. 4 As to city, county end district elec- tions the . new primary law may serve b. distinct advantage over the conven- tion system se tong in. vogue., but the 'practical workability 'as regaelds state eaction.si more or less problematical, !As at the former the relative merits of candidates far nomintatiOrt will be 1 10110iWin in most instances much better Ahem in ,the case of 'persons *he -must be voted for by the electors of the state at large' The successful nom- inee for state offree _must needs have, '.t state wide acquaintance, or at alit events his candidacy mast be so ox- tensiVely advertised as to promote U. genenal favorable attitude towardil him. For instance a most worthy aapinant for state office may be well land favorably known toles own local- ity but be coanparatively little known in other 'parts of the state. alone are the env alternatives to lend relief shoals' the candidate wish upon 'mature deliberation t change his mind and deny to the electorate the right to vote for him. Information In Pamphlets. . Within the week preceeding any bi- ennial primary election each regist- ered vote will receive through the mails a series of pamphlets equal in number of the po.itical !parties having candidates in the field. The size of these pamphlets wit be six by nine aches, but the number of pages( each will, contain must be left to conject- ure, for all depends en the number of candidates in the field, seeking nom'. 'nation. These pamphlets will be il- mmtneted with the portraits of the 'office seekers, coupled with argument In favor of each, specifically enum- erating his good points', and advanc- ing reasons Why each should be el- ected to the same political' office. Each candidate may have not less than a fcilll page or if he it financial , ly able to pay therefore he may have tts many as four pages of matter de- in:Ice-mg his good qualitUee. .Cen Get Both Sides. If, however, he be a seasoned poli- tician it is more than likely that he will have made' enemies in: the 'past, in which event there may appear next to his statement an argument directly Opposing Ills noMination over the 'signature at the etieany. Thus the voter will be stippled with , the Pros and cons anent the Candidate. If he \he acquainted with the numerous .men from whotn Is must choose he may a3 a last resort find guidance in the 'Literary ezceltence of the arguments\ tire Statetnents, or perhaps rely a - gone on the portraits, and from. them OBITUARY. Mrs. Augueti Zastrow was born in Germany in 1863, removing to South . Dakota in 1883. She Wtaig !parried the following year to Car! I,inee, eight obildren -being born to them. A.111 are 'Meg ke the present time !but one which died in infancy. There are five eons, john s -Ernest, Char- lie, Mapc and Fred Lame and twe tatighters, Was Louise Linac and Mrs. dWat. DeKlyeas. 'The ,decleased was marrie,d to Aug - lust 7a.etrow• at Aberdeen, S. D. in '1905,, 'earning to Moore four years ace% passed away Monday, April 23, bit Hot .Spring, Ark., where she had gone for her health. At the time of her stealth. Mrs. Zastrowl was 60 years, 5 months and 3 days did. Barba took place at Fernie, S. D. last Seturdital. Some weeks since Mies Agnes Jones, travelling representative • for the Palmer PeamanshIP Co., whose system of writing is taught in most lilontana schools, visited the local schools. She took away with her some lepecimens of the 'wnitiag of Fern Gose, a grommet school pupil'. Some of the work had , been done by Fenn at the beginning of this _school year and some the day that Miss Jones was here. Country Superinten- dent Miss Alice O'Hara hes a letter 'from A. M. Palmer of the New 'York office, Stating that Fern's work shows !splendid improvement awl that he is 'having the specimens engraved Tor publication in the American Pen- man. • DANVERS NEWS. March seems to &aid its own. ' James Berta & Jno. Krilvanek of Kollin visited. here Ittetweek. John Kojetin,, Sr. and JOhn Kee Jr. visited in, .Moor et Monday. Joseph G. Barta purchased a. team of horses tram Moravetz & Naymou„ 'Mr. 0. Longa) and daughterltgnes drove to Moore Sunday. W. M. KoJetiin purchased a team of mares at the Vavrooky sale. 'Miss EmotY ' , origin, visited at the Bishop home Sunday. • mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. - Berta, Alit - e.•,1 at Moore and at the former's 'home last week. • All last Danvers geta 00Elt office although the mail Ettile comes . via Deerfield but from new on all. Mail will he addroessed .tiv Danvers. ELK ARE OBTAINED FOR THE BELTS. (Continued from page olie.) lio2, frightened by penile at the statione ciliate will be takes troan 'the stocykards to unload them. All elk will be Protected ;n Per- gus county ;for several years, the 26 head' to be Mimed loose in the mown - t a w s s oo n will have plenty of time to multiply. That they will thrive in :the . 'Hoke theme can be ilittqa doaibit, as there is an abundance seed for -Oen!. The heavy Penalty! attached to Mooting elk out of season practical- ly preeludeis the possibility of the new' herd being slaughter,iturin the next tour .years. The minimum( fin is $500. Under this law the state game department has secured two convictions; one in Lewis and Clark and .the other in Jefferson County., A case of the satire: nature Is now pending in Powell county. Many &Wallets over the state will this year be dissanpointed applicants for wild elk for their ranges. These, however, will be served next year,, for ck t is not belleyed there will be two such seasons en succession, DESIRE NEW TRAIN BUTTE-LEWISTOWN. (Continued from page one.) The Great Northern is contemplating, h e 'said, arangtenting a winter sea- son at the Glacier park for the con- venience of eaetern folk wishing to ski and pursue other winter sports,. When, the seasen ended last year, the Great Northern had Much trou- ble in abasing the visitors. oust Of the Itatele. 'They liked the meals'. the rooms 'and above all, the invigorating air and inspiring seenery, and want- ed to remain weeks longer. It Is '0 1104 1 ) Ceed now to keep several chal- ets open the year throu.gle Such a plian it is believed, will evientuallY result in drawing to Montana thous - 'ands of athletically -incline& tourists Who regullanly; each year go to Switzerland and Norway for the winter sesteon. ' Despite the statements of Many Prominent railroad officials that there „wilt be li.ttite new railroad con.stract- ion in Montana during 1914, it is as- sured that ehere, will be work for many thousand of men, and the Slifferent roads will ,spend a big a - Moun t in maintainliing their present rights of way and in putting the. finishing touches on the almost com- pleted, work. The Greet Northern SOB spend ap- roxImately $2,000,000 'en the .montan division, the Milwaukee wilt , ballast the line from Lewistown to Great Valls amid Will cornipiete the line from Great Falls to Agawam in the northern part of the state. METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES. James H. Durand, Pastor. ' Choir practice Friday evening at ' Please note the fact that another 'stereopticon lecture. \Japan and the •Japaneee,\ will be delivered on t Wed- hesday, April 8th. The admission is tree, bet an, offering will be taken - to meet expenses. Sunday Notices: Sunday school at 10 a. m., T. E. Rice, Supt. Morning services at 11 a. in. Sub- ject \The. Source of Strength.\ Junior League at 1 p. * Epworth League at 6:30 p. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sala jest, \The Greater Indictment.\ 'Strangers always welcome. SCHOOL NOTES. Misses Esther Sharp, Leatha Hen- derson,, Shirley Samuels and Eula 'Royal were vitiators in the Moore high school this week. For the past month the seventh hind eighth grades,have been keeping an honor roll of ad those having per- fect daily work in spelling. Irma Hunter was the only one to retain her 'name On it. Rafael' Wiseman, who recently ammo here from Nebra.vka, has enter- rit the Freshman class. 1)4118. Hanson visited the Moore schools Wednesday. The Stanford High Scheid, basket- ball team will play the M. H. S. team Satutelley night sit 8:,30 in Gall's hall. Come out and help Moore %Am. Ancient Posters. It is probably the general impression that posters and handbills are modern Inventions, but it has been discovered that the ancient Romans practiced this method of advertising. In digging at Herculaneum there was brought to light a pillar covered with bills, one on top or another. The paste used to stick them was made of gum arable. The bills, when separated and examined, were found to be - programs and an -nouncements of public meetings and even election proclamations. Leisure. Leisure is time for doing something useful. 'Ellis leisure the diligent man will obtain, but the lazy never, for \a life of leisure and a life of laziness are two different tbings.\—BenJamin Franklin. TWICE TOLD TALES Brief Bits of Life and Affairs That Daily Happen In the Treas- ure State. Great Falls de to get another flour - tog milt A new tow/lane to he knetwai as leneview. dying &boat 25 miles north !or Custer, has been created, State Bank Examiner Magnaw has afpiproved the action of the olificialle Al the State' Bank or Towaieend in inereasling their capital stock from $65,000 to 4100000. 'Afore than a Millioni and a quarter ejf dolears will be expended during tali year 1914 upon the Milk.' River le- eigetion project. *ea At a meeting of the citizens of Columbus last week a comailittee was Opointed to selicitt funds for the erection of a hospital.; M. Kennedy, ,commissioner of ag- •rieulture and pude-catty, received a bronze badge — tram the war depart - anent at Washington 'commemorat- ing the Spandsh-American war. Sim- ilar -badges are' 'being sent to ala teal - tilers Who took pant in that ware The Northern Pacific IS soon to 'have a fine lundhroom at Paradise. The new roam; will not he in connect- ion with. the hotel hut is to be built 'alongside the rack and adjoining the station. The fire committee of the Helena jtv same& h 4illeadied toitetran •- , mend that the bid of the Robinson Fire Appliance compamry for a 90 - horsepower auto trulck for $6,000 be accepted. „ The . Lewistown Chamber of Com. merce. has adopted resolutions, pro- testing against the proposed federal lea -sing law, under which large tracts of semi -arid lands would be leasetil for a term of years for grazing pur- poses. Govennor Stewart will be asked to name a gilod. roads day. May 20 ie the date suggested- M,e Herkepton post office, has Moe el from the Urner Mercantile store I ail the new quarters in the Har- low:ton Opera House handing. One linadred Hodanders and Bel - !Onus: arrilvee as Great Fails and moved , onto the Catholic collony whkh has been estabblehed neat' Missoul.a's Chamber of Corntmerce has received a letter from the Cham- ber of Commerce in Spokane, which States that about' 1,000 pounds of Seed conn of the finest grade Willi be dietributed this spring to Montana farmers who want the corn. MAKING SCRAP BOOKS. Work .Dotle by Children's Missionary , Guild . For Sick and •Crippled. Although the making of scrap books is no new idea and many are manu- factured every year by Sunday school children and members of church guilds for the benefit of children in hospitals, they .are- always welcome. Net every one makes them in just thelsame way. A /woman in charge of a children's missionary guild who has made a num- ber of scrap books for sick and crip- pled children gives the following direc- tions for the work: . . • The books that the children made were fashioned of plain colored wall paper, which was bought in short end's of pretty light colors at a loar price. The paper was cut into strips twenty- four inches long and ten' Incheswide. each sheet folded once, thus =lithe them 12 by 10, each hotel: eontaining twelve of these double sheets. The children collected the pletil res. w Ii telt were cut out and sorted at the first meetings before the pasting began. In the sorting process pictures that would best please little girls were put togeth- er; also those Most ;eatable .for boys. Animal pictures were put together, as well as pictures suitable for very small children. „Boiled paste was. made in quantity when the pasting began, p little being given to each child in a tin pattypan, with a paint brush - for the pasting. The children arranged the pictures to suit themselves. When a book of twelve leaves was finished holes were punched and the sheets tied with ribbons or cords. The scrap books described above are of a good size for sick children to hold.° 'The mistake is too often made of hav- ing them too large and unwieldy for a child who is weak to enjoy. Children are delighted with cutouts of any kind. Magazines that contain fashion pictures, especially colored ones, supply little girls with a collec- tion of dolls. They not only love to cut them out, but they • will play for hours with the dolls, as they call the figures. Animal. pictures charm little boys, who sometimes . construct entire miniature zoos An this way. • Subscribe for The Empire NOW. MINIMIto .^- cfC3V NERD A TON Thin 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 tithes unreasonable. You notice it, but can't account for it. The next thing will be a coated tongue end later, a call for a doctor. Take our advice nd grapple with the force that's ying to down you RIG T NOW Get a Bottle of Our Rexall Blood Tablets It only costs 50c and will make you feel like a new man within twenty-four' hours. - MIX3RE „MONTAN/V. War T• The Harness w 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 Is a bath room. Me Kewanee System 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 Greatly A Modern Bathroom increasing the comforts of home. Get my figures GREAT KEWANEE SYSTEM. on the Tcm Tipton, The Plumber ALL WORK GUARANTEED. POOL HALL BASEMENT. FLY TIME IS NEAR -- Swat the First Fly CALL AT THE Montana Lumber Co. And we will present you with a FLY SWATTER. OPTIONAL PAYMENT FARM LOANS . Our terms the best, our rates the lowest. You get yoUr money the day you apply fOr It. It will pay you to see us before borrewIng. Our office is opposite the Fergus Hotel on Third Avenue. Write or call upon us. Montana Loan and Investment Co. PHONE 496. LEWISTOWN, MONTANA.
