{ title: 'The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915, April 16, 1914, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-04-16/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-04-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-04-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-04-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 16 April 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-04-16/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PA( SE TWO THE INLAND EMPIRE. Thursday, April 16, 1914. THE INLAND EMPIRE Judith Basin's Weekly S. E. PETERSON Publialter. . \1)41 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year (in advance) .. Six Months.. 1.25 Three Months.. .75 ADVERTISING RA'TES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Entered as eecond cease matter at the postoffice at Moore, Mont Thursday, April 16, 1914. PRIMARY SYSTEM DISSAPOINT- ING. While Montana mill this year make Its initial experment with the direct. primary 'system of election it tips been tried, eta in - other states and results haft, not been altogether sat- ___Lafaoto•ry-as-le-evideenced by- the fol- lowing comments in. the Minneapokla Journal: Political Organization is coining back to the American people, bee, cause their government canaloe go an Villtout it. RePreSenlatftel govern - Watt by the majority; the majority can be effective omlly by ongarsization. That is why representative govern- ment le party government. Organiza - tion - abused anuet be mended, but can. - not be dispensed with Both parties in. Minnesota are groping for it now, as all parties are in other States that have tried the pure democracy experiment of direct nomination by the people. Some time we shall have ao tailetctic union of the safeguarded State primary to ohoose its own deo eigattes to. a really representative convention of the whole party, in which its majority will govern. • The democratic party cannot sur- vive half -democratic and half-plato- erotic, says the New York World. It cannot survive half -progressive and half-reactionary. It west be either one thing or the other. la must represent the Woodrow Wilson kind of democracy or the Clark-Hearst- Murphy4Wals street kind of demo- cacy. The issue is again joined and it must be fought to a finish. There can be no democratic harmony until 'et is -definitely determined whether the party is under the leadership of the democracy that triumphed at Baltimore or ender the leadership of the democracy that was beaten at Baltimore. W. J. Kenatedstof the Iowa State College: - says figure 6 1 110U\ ooncles- ivelyeeat 'in the aeadilag meat Pro - ducing and consuming countries, ex- oeptaig australla and France, the increase in -settle production has not kept pace (with the increase of popu- lation., 'since 1900. More diversifiedd farming means less wheat and more attention ti cattle, and the assurance of good . prices, based on the de- lla*, is very promising' for some tune to come. - - • - Wiille the !Equity ea -operative or- ganizers, .who were in Moore Satur- day, Maintain that the time is oppor- tune for farmers to get together, it. Weald seem from • the attendance shown that our local farmers are not yet ready to join, as a whole, in the movement ,or have not become con- vinced. • Memorial Day wid soon , be here and tonne action shouki .he taken soon. for the suitable observance of the day in this - city. There are but very few of \the old guard\ remaining Und it will devolve upon the Sons. of Veterans and younger military men, to assume leadership in thila matter. Your home dealer is - here to make every promise good and welcomes th chance to show his stock for you to ,select from. Americans are aeoueed of al.Ways trying 'to get something for nothing, but the time when, this ean• be done has not yet artived. ' The larigelea . shipneltit of Chinese ogee ever shipped from the Orient, $66.039, dozen, arrived in Ameadese last—weeke-The- great American' hen, one of our national home friends, kwal scan atop crowing and gate Dlace to the 'Chinese hen An exchange prints the following: PA Wean farmer who was 'carrying a /package from an eastern mail order house was yesterday accosted by a local merchant: \Why didn't you buy those goods from mel'n I coulld done it at the same price and besides YOU mould have been patronizing a home store, which helps share the taxes and 'burdens of this locality! - All •eitizfas of a community that is Ito be preePerous inapt stand together when the good and (future of it Is . wt stalie. Are you. standing up for your -community and its fertile sur- rounding farming country? Now that -the Municipal election is a thing of the past let each citizen eo-operate• in promoting the welfare of our city and ita unsurpassed aur- rounding a fertile taiunimg district, WO you do your share? How, about that tour mill 'propo31- tion for Moore? g - QUAL - 114.411(FRAGE. Identana 'Ilktual Suffrage State Cen- tral Cemenititess. Macre has a ',number of Suffra- gettes, who are anatious to have a weal meeting to be addressed by Miss Ranldn, and arrangements and Waaollacements of the date wilt per- haps be made soon. —o-- • Mies Jeanette Rankin is now tour- ing the -northwestern part of the State and reports much, activity for 'the cause: Not only the women., but qua men-. also, of the cities have turned out to hear- her, and renege w•cmen collie ten to forty miles to attend the meetings. Saturday, key-2nel, Will be observ- ed als over the nation as - a big de- monstration day - for the cause elf e- qual rights, and thruout Montana ardent suffrage devoteds are Omen - ling on a number, of epeotaeular, fea- tures tor the event. -- Chairman Jeanette Rankin requests sit women, and moo interested in equal suffrage to write to Suffrage arlit.h you.\ With frankness the ! Headquarters, Butte, Mont., and 'as - farmer replied: \Why don't you 1 ziletsaice wills be given in the work 'advertise your wares and prices? I of organizing or strring up suffrage 1 • read your home per and didn't ;nativity In any locally desired. know you had the goods I have there, ' --o— !nor do see your store's name in I The Kalispel! Interlake recent -1Y the riap.fer\ !issued a Suffrage edition, which was Lewistown Chiropractor Will be in Moore at the Wood House from 'the 16th of April till the let of May. I treat disease for the eye, ear, headache, nervousness, catarrh rheumatiem, heart, stung, Ideseratomaele kidney,. bladder, appendix bowel trouble, dizziness, lame or aeak back, men and women dile eases, etc. No knife drugs or osteopathy. Adjusting the spline removes the cause of diseases, nature ioee the rest. EXAMINATION FREE DR. H. F. ROGGE, Chiropractor (References: Mr. Clary and Mr. Coffman., Moore.) - . a sucesess. . The newspaper did much -1 101 m eretlit to 'the mentatity as II . els ex-eoutive ability of s the 'women.41 les 'Jeanette' Rankin was given an ova: -don and receptions, public meetings sad conferences math prectnet leaders evert! insluded In the few daas' work. • —o -- The followiing \ clipping is taken itrom the Great Falls Ti-i ee, • of 'April 13) . EQUAL RIG ----/- \Editor Tribune: ' , The foundation of pokitical franchise on the maseu- Rutty of sex—a Mere accident ot,, nateee---le one of the most. absurd and utterly -untenable deictrines preacbed•by man. ' \It is an arrogant aesultaptims of self imposed rights, self vested au- thority, and belog an anjust discrim- ination against the other half of the - rasa It has Wrought untold injury to / nitwit/Ind. \In this age of freedom and en- iigletentment it is a piece of miaow - mental gall and stupidity. \JAMES W. ZACHARY.\ SCHOOL NOTES. Elaine Allen lett this week for Denton, where she will. continue her school wora. The Ladies' Aid has turned over to the High School athletic association $25, .altao. the expenses of the As- sociation made its share somewhat less. Termite entloodasm seems to be at its height and opportunity to play, aen with two courts, is at a prem- ium. There are many good Players among both the girls and boys and some good gamesareaenticipateds The' proceeds of the entertainment given -by Miss Grace V : . Banner, at the Christian church next Thursday 'evening, Will be Meore's contribution toward the Educational building be erected at Helena. •Some of the 2;4 3 !districts around Moore have already idionated us, and we hope to beat Ilea record, with the help of the public. METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES. James H. Durand, Pastor.., Choir practice 'Friday evening at, 6:30. On Wednesday evening, April 22od s the paistor wil'deliver the fifth of the series of stereopticonl lectures, eubjecia '1The Hill Cities of the Himalayas.\ Admission tree. Sunday Notices: t ..Sunday school at 10 a. zn., T. E. Rice, Supt. Sermon by the pastor. at 11 a. m. Subject: \Hidden Faults.\ Junior League .at 3 p. Iiipworta League at 6:30 p. m. Leader, F. Ill. Riese. 'Sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p: Subject: \The Needed Vision.\ A cordial welcome extended to ad. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES. Percy T. Carnes, Pastor. Next Sunday's services: Bible Scilooi, 10:00 a. ne, G. R. Withrow, Superintendent. Young People's (meeting, 7:00 p. in., Hurley McPer- ran, leader. Subject: \Consecra- tion of Time\--Senday-obserran inieeting. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Morning sermon -sub- ject, \The Patience of Job.\ Even- ing. sermontsubJect, \In the Spirit on `the Lord's Day\--austalemental to the subejet used by the Young Peo- ple. The Ladies' Aid was entertained by Mrs. Seright at the home of Mrs. Harris Wednesday afternoon. Forty ladles were present. After the work iperiod, dainty and delightful re- freshments were served. The choir now meets at the church every Friday evening; if you are an \unattached\ singer you are invited to bee.come a member of th choir. PROSPECTS GOOD FOR JUDITH. ATTENDANCE AT MEET- ING VERY POOR. i('onlianuezi dram page' one.) Mr. Shim, •Wtho 'has aiven much time and - study to farmers' coroper- efforte scored the interests ,wiliab tOserted dominated and con 'trolled .the produce markets of the w. 'Id, continuously defrauding the loiters of the soil of a just reward ler th4ir labors. He read a ,list of the priocipaLfloul- milling industries, elaimea - to -constitute the Minneepo- ees \Milling , combine,\ and showing how the grain elevator companiesi and these mills were controlled by the Chamber of Commerce thru a system, of inter -locking directorates among the stockholders, wipe are mealbers of the Chamber. He as- 'serted this \'milling combine,\ Which used abeuit seventy-five per tont, of the wheat received at Minneapolis, 'was prohibited from buying Wheat 'from the !Equity Cooperative Ex - 'change by reason of the Chamber's miles; that in former years they torik VIII the good wheat for themselvese foraying - the poorer grades for the Interior mills, not within the \com- !bine,\ which they first submitted to a treatment of \doctoring\ in, their \hospitals\ so as to deceive thodauy- ers, but that now these interior Mills were receiving better grades of Wheat that the Co-operative ex- change. He deplored the ;tack of in, - terest shown and admonished! the farmers to look first after hi awn personal welfare a 'interests. While no del -s were chosen at the .meeting, there will be sev- eral farmers from the Moore district present at the Isis county meeting, \Everything looks fine in the Jud- ith Basin country,\ said A. L. Ran- kin, of the Montana Lite Insurance% ooraPanY, yesterday after a .return from the city of Lewistorn and Oth - er pants he Fergus county, says the Great Mails Tribune. Mr. Rankin ,haci been bib the Judith country in the interests of his company and said, fonnd -business good , and prospects for the Curture most encottragimg. \The outlook for crops le good, and after a visit that inchaded , many motets in the Judith country I caul -not help' tbut predict that Montana will enjoy a greater prosperity this year than was ever known le the northwest \ John Anderson left Tuesday morn- eg Yellowarone Park where he has accepted a position for the sum- mer. He is a former employee of the Harlow, %MIA, tho recently he has been at the Logan place. .W. J. Olken spent Easter Sunday In a''- with Metall:lily. 1 day. Mr. Geo. 8. Loftus, mates man- ager for the Co-operative Exchange at Minneapolis, and other prominent speakers, will be beard. AN INDUSTRIAL SUMMER SCHOOL. (Continued from page one.) stimulating effect upon the schools. -State Superintendent Davee assures us that this state' will soon join the ranks of those that require in- atruction in agriculture. Will the new requirement find the teadhers art pared? • Our high schools are introduelmg home science . and manual training ass well as agrioulture. Greater de- mands re coming tor feathers prepar- ed to give instruction in practical branches. summer school at the Agricuir ttinal 'College offers an opertnnitty. to the teachers of the state to begin the preparation Which will not only en aale them to hOld their own in the profeetaioni• and to render more ef- ficient service but which will be the Means of . Increasing ther salaries. Praoticaliy all 'the courses offered are agricultural and indostrial in their nature and will tend to equip the teacher for relating the work of the scheolls to e the needs of the country. ----J. H. Hoist, Bozeman, Priair cited. HOPE FOR STATE BUILDING AT FAIR. (Contineted from page one.) (-emmilasion he said would have to eta its coat according to Its cloth. !Air Hezelbeker has recently been temanunicating with all the banks in the. state, for the purpose of seeing 'If they will not advance a sufficient 'sum to the cem,missicn to carry on !the neceseary weak of haying Mow. liana representeed, the intention -being Se) get the legislature to pay the loan Wheneit meets nert winter. 1 A great deal will depend upon the 'Manner In which the banks respond to this suggestion. Mr. Hazelbaker !already has several favorable re - 'plies to -his proposition. Both m bets of the commission 'announce That as the time draws nearer to !the openimg of the fairs, the eitf- tens of the state are showing more; 'Interest in the matter than they did t few months ago. SPECIAL SESSION OF COUNCIL, On Monday evening the Town Coupe - It met in special session„ with all members present excepting Al- derman Clary. 'rho minutes of • the nieetings of - March 13 and Apra 6 (were read and approved, and the toaowing bills allowed: W. T. Sharp*, phone tolts and putting up election booths, $3.e0; Conttinental Oil Co., gasoline, ;9; Moore H. & I. Co., taps, $64, labor and material for wattenw o rits,$5 .30. They also met as a canvassing board and canvassed the town elee- lion returns, the official count of the judges being, confirmed. 'The Clerk was instructed to issue certi- ficates of election to the emcees:1M candidates as announced in last week's issue of The iEmplie. For BIO RESULTS, try an E pike WANT AD. A deal was concluded last week whereby Howard Hensley purchased a half interest in the - Moore Automo- bile CO., with J. A. Hendricks. The firm will conduCt a first-class garage 'and in ,adiattion to handling supplies wal have the agency for the Inter - State, and perhaps the Overland, cars.' Mr. and Mrs. 0. R, Padget left Tate -day for their home near Buffalo, after a week's stay in 'Moore. Boy Wanted: In. every town to 2011 thei St. Paul Pioneer Preis;, the best 'Sunday .n,ewtspaper • In the Northwest.. Splen- did inducements to the right boy. Reference re- quired. Liberal supply of sample copies and full par- ticulars.upon requcet. Adadres a CIRCULATION DEPART- MENT St. Paul Sunday Pioneer Press ST. PAUL, MINN. 33-4 V. T. Sharp has been inetructed by Richard Royston to submit outns for a wo story black betiding, 501901 feet, whoa, may - be built this summer on the corner opposite the State ['dank. While nothing definite has yet been annoueed it is said room is to be provided for two mercantile establiehments, and also office rooms and a public auditorinm. More dandl- ed inforanation cannot be . learned at this time. W. T. SHARP Contractor, & Builder ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK Cement Block, Brick and. COnprstiv Houses a Specialty A FINE LINE OF CEMENT MACHINERY ARCHITECT of the latest up-to-date modern building. Plans and twecifi- cations furnished' on all kinds of public buildings and dwelling houses, with supervision if desired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Moore, - - Montana IONE IS TOO URE FOR ••0 W HEN your little -one is sick, or even ailing just a little bit, end the physician prescribes for it, you wouldn't think of having that prescription filled where you held the least doubt of procuring the purest of medicine, would you? li as Why, of course, you wouldn't. But listen—This Is julst one thing you should think of when your baby's life, or the life of any member of your family is at stake. THERE IS A GREAT DIFFERENCE Ma DRUGS, AND WHEN THEY ARE IMMURE OR STALE, THEY FRE- QUIENTLY Aar DIRECTLY CON- T , RARY TO iw - HArr THE PHYSICIAN HAD INTENDED IN PEASCRIBLNG SEEDS THAT WILL GROW GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, GRASS SEED, PLANTS YAND' CUT FLOWERS. Dv, ec MO ORE MONTANA.. The Harness Wiih a Reputation 101111110 , C. C. JEFFREY, 109 MAIN STREET LEWISTOWN, MONT. FLY TIME IS NEAR - Swat the First Fly CALL AT THE Montana Lumber Co. And we will present you with a FLY SWATTES. v=w•=monii Dr. Office 8 A. Lewistown% stanstemetila DON'T FO R G ET— Dr. E. A. Long, the old reliable dentist, is giving a very liberal dis- count on all dental work during this month. It wilt pay you to investi- gate. Examinations and estimates free. Consult him at your earliest convenience. E. A. Long, Dentist M.-8 P. M. CROWLEY BLOCK. . . Montana •
