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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 23 April 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-04-23/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWO THE INLAND EMPIRE. Thursday, April, 23, 1214. THE INLAND EMPIRE Judith lassie's Weekly S. E. PETERSON Publisher. .4111111 1 11,,,. plEmorpm II M CINTA NAJT 1\ —:` Hos —.aro... AS40007;0.1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year (in advaace) -$2.50 Six SIontha.. 1.26 Three Months\ . .76 ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Entered as second class matter at the poetoffice ht Moore, Mont Thursday, April 23, 1914. Since ,former ator Clark has 'donated $10,000 for a Montana build, - tag at San Diego, it now seems our 'State will be properly represented at the Pan•am,a-Pacific• expositions. Mire Democratic state central com- mittee, svhich met in, Helena Satur- day, commended Montana's congress- --- Mene - tho - Senaror - Walsh, differs with ,she others on the tolls repeal question, scored Robert F. Rose, Bryan's fore- ign trade adviser, who wrote an \un- true\ Sette-r as to party conditions4 in this State, and turned down i,he re- quest of Miss Rankin for party rap- port of equal suffrage. Democratic political candidates are ttiready announcing themselves or the 'fell campaign. J. El. Lane and Judge /Roy E. Ayers are both ,mentioned for Mate senator from. this county, and Jehn B. Ritch, former clerk of the toeurA, is announced as one of its ilegia,ative representatives. The Den- ton district seems to have settled up - am E. D. Berney for county commis - tamer on the same party ticket. Sev- eral aspirants are in the field for the 'various county offices. A person in an adjoining cossety wrote to us the other day inquiring if Certain persons were still in busiaess here. At first we were astonished at such a question, but further on in the `setter they remarked that they had not seen their names in the paper for orne linie• 'Vitae) bustnee nie haive Igc,ne away, from Moore, but it gives the necessity of keeping before the Ifiti,citc and the beet and cheapest mediam Is the local paper. • • In commenting on The Home Town the litialoutian Very truthfully re- marks: The newspapers from one end of 'Montana to the other are !.1A - o!i1ig their energies, week In and -week out, day after day, for the aplottitcling of the home town. There to no other factor which is contribut- Ines so loyally and so persistently tic the development of •this state as Its newarapers. The iserviee which they render is away -beyond the recant - Pen e which they receive, but it is a willingly -rendered service, just the same. There is not a newspaper ma* in the state Who has any regret in this connection except the regret thcat he cannot do more tha,n he is doing. it is this work in bshalf of the home town which s restoring the - balance between the urban population of the coentry etad that of the rural dis- tricts. TOLLS REPEAL CERTAIN A Careful canvas of conditions in , the Senate in reference te the tegis'etion to repeal the free tolls -clause, • walk& applies to American coast -wise vessels, shows that levies one-lralf of Its membership has 'openly declared Used' in favor of the position taken by President Wil- son, and the a dozen Senatoils re - !galled as \doubtful\ may all go egelnat lithe President, he can still 'win by , satteent votes. The power of 'the Presidenf in overturning th - e sentiment of Congress was never Wore forcibly illustratier than In he complete retreat auneby both branches on this question. AN AMATEUR. \Some saintly folk in this town are always throwing the game of poker at our unoffending head,\ says a - deorgio. editor. ' , We want to say once for all, that we don't know the game. U we had known it we'd be richer, at this writing, by a !house and lot,. a gold watch and a real diamiond stud. \— Atlanta Constitetton. THE FARMER? How is the American, farmer faring under the present adnatruletrationi and the new tariff regullations? To judge 'from expressions in leading farm journals he is getting the worst of the game under the new freedom of the Wilson dispenaation. Resentment of American farmers against the Democratic tariff bill lowening the 'price of practically all farm products ?without any material decrease in the prk-e paid by the ultimate consumer Is indicated (in the following from Up 'lb -Date Farming, a typical farm paper pubsi. , hed at Indianapolis: Startling Exclusive Im- provements Mark the 1914 Harley-Davidson Step-Starter—Selective Two-Speed—Double Brake Con- trol — Double Control of Free Wheel Folding Foot Boarde—Ful-Floteing Seat, and Other Improvements. Step -Starter Starts Machine With Rider in the Saddle and Both Wheels on the Ground 'ME 1914 Harley-Davidson is marked for the innovations it presents. Innovations, but not experiments, for every feature has stood the test of months and months of hard road service. The Step-Starter-i—an exclusive feature—fur- nishes the only practical method of starting a motorcycle. If the rider accidentally stalls the motor it is no longer necessary to hold up traffic on a crowded street, find • level place in the road, get off in the mud, and se) the machine ofi the stand to start it. A downward push on either pedal and the motor again begins to throb. Selective Type of Two -Speed The Harley-Davidson melee tive type of two -speed has proven itself to be exceptionally reliable, extremely simple and wonderfully efficient. his housed Inside the rear hub. t hu avoid* ing dust, dirt or damage its episode are selective and the rider can shift from low to high or high to low or to neutral at any time whether the ma. chine is standing still or in motion. Double Brake Control The new Harley-Davidson Band Brake may be operated by a foot lever on the right foot board or by back pedaling on either pedal. Double Control of Free Wheel Free Wheel Control Is operated by hand or foot. With his hands on the handle -bars the rider has complete control of the 1914 Harley-Davidson. Folding Foot Boards The Harley-Davidson foot boards sty unusually long permitting a great variety of positions according to the height Of the rider. This overcomes the great objection to the ordinary type of foot boards built only to fit the ordinary man. With the Harley- Davidson foot boards whether the rider is tall or shine heft not forced to assume an ansomforiable position. Ful-Floteing Seat For the third successive year the Ful-Floteing hat is standard. This patented device floats the weight of the rider between two concealed springs, assimilating all jars and vib- ration due to rough roads. Other Refinements Over thirty desirable Improvements are noticeable on the new Harley- Davideon. Cell, phone or write for advance announcement descritz e i : , d 11 the away aew features of the 1914 HerlerDe , THEO. J. TERHURNE, Agent—Fergus County—MOORE. .. \These sondittans tering, to the treat anotherelemand for faresere.-0 1 , ge t 'together in a inaticas-witie )r- ganization so they can demand and compel the repeal of the tariff 1•4f as it initatoustiy affects agri•outeure. We do not mean that the farmer' cir- ganizetiou !should go into politics, but fastuers must be heard in the councils csi the nation and they most pig - -themselves in a position to back uso Cote demands by a -united front s , 11/01 . i..SS the whole country. While, Dutra its supposed to be a, government sit the people, by the people, for the tpeope, we feel' it twill never be that again until the farmers are onganteed for ;b1491'.11eSfil and thee, with their ability to co-operate, makes their , !untied den - rands for the repeat\ - plt !bad laws, and the enactment of good ones for agrleultore and the farnlers 'meat be good for at the people.\ The conclusion is Just and true s avi•th the additional atioulation that may law that is good for the fanners 'and the wage-earners as well must be good for alt the people, sayst the elm ri,,,en Economist, commenting on this. It tis upon the inallients. of wage and saiary earners in; this country and their familiiess that American farm ens annist chiefly depend for their •inarket. Wherefore we would amend the suggestion ef UptTo- , . te Fermin )1 ontl urge that the farme do go into politics tied 'thereby compel the tee enactment of a protective tariff ba/W. it Is every man's pnitielleige and duty to go Into polities to improve hie own condition and that of the country as a whole. , What do Meal farmers think about , the matter? Is not the farmer the backbone of this country, and sho•uild he not recative the best bi .4, \a-gwine and a comb,' \ ,Instead Of the worst of it? — METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES. James H. Durand, Pastor. There wilt be noi choir practice Fri- day evening owing to the feet that some of the members are out of town. Sunday Notices: Sunday school at 10'a. m., T. E. Rice,' Supt. Morning Sermon at 11 a. m. Sub- ject: \The Partial and Perfect.\ Junior Leagee at 3 p. m. Mime Luella Rice, Supt. Ellsworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening Sermon at 7:30. Subject: . \The Greatness of Man.\ A cordial welcome extended to ad. SCHOOL NOTES. The Eighth grade is sending a 'challenge to the Buffalo settings for , lespeiiingm contest. The Chemistry class has been ex- perimenting with the making of blue prints this week. Several fairly good specimens were obtained. On Friday afternoon, May let, the se -hoots -,w11,1 hold an exhibit and out- deor program- in honor of May Day. Visitors are .coordially invited to at- tend the games and cootes-ts which will begin at twoo'clock. A third tennis court has been. 'oust for the Seventh trades. laid and Eighth ! New pupils recently enrolled in the sshocsi are, Velma Henry, Chester Freeman, Leslie Th,omas , and George Campbell. PARKINSON-McCASLEN Geo. H. Parkinson and Adelene Mc - °eaten, both of Lewistown, were mar- ried in Ws city at 3:00 o'clock Mon- day afternoon, Rev. J. H. Durand per- forming the ceremony at the Metho- !dist parsonage. They were attendee by Mies Maud Ray, of Lewistown, l and H. 0. Doolason, of Ashley, Mont. LYCEUM COURSE FOR MOORE Artangements were conoluded Tees day with W. E. Cummings, of Bil- linas, representing the .Elblison-White 'Bureau, for a lyceum course to be tiv•en, in this city next -winter. There will be five numbers, offer- ing musical and varied entertain- Mente attractive to both young and old. A Lyceuum Club was organized with T. E. Woe,' president, Dr. S. 'S. .Owen, . vioespresident, E. 0. Hed- rick, treasourer, and Miss Margaret Woods, secretary. A ntionber of in- div.iiditialls have already arranged fm season tickets and others desiring to have them reserved should isomedi- at - ely interview one of the officers. , SEEDS TESTED FREE The State Grain Laboratory at !Bozeman desires to be of help to all lita.rutees and dealers and makes perks, and germination, teats free of oharge. tarot farmer should kn,ow whether the heeds he burs and plants will grow, tnd also whether they are free from, noxious weed seeds. Dealers in 'seeds also should know this. ITIese determinations are made iwahrout change to, the individual and 'by Sending din temples to the Grain !Laboratory, Experiment Station, Born. mans Mont., you can, get fall furor - %whips in a few days. Better not take 'a chance, but send in a, sample . at once iso you will know what yout can 'depend on. BOOSTS MONTANA'IN 'EAST (iontinued from page one.) _ welt the •inakerse. Investors ean profit by ltIernl retered on ,monee witteah seta he -treated fairly and protected fumy if put into the lands( and en- terpraes Itiocated here. No single enterprise is doing more today for any commonwealth than the Aiontania Power company Is doing oil Montana end no state is doing more for any eaterprise than Mon- Scsaa is doing for the Montana Power sense:my. A total of over 90,000 honse-powe las been developed by this company /IA ' the , natural waterpower sites on eke great streams of the state. Ift is !beleg sold at low prioee to all' asers tlirtootit an area twice the size .of the state of New York, Ovine- en- couragement to the development of manufacture, mining, agrieelture • and trainsportation. 4e Tw,elve hydro -electric 'plants are nor in operation, Inter- sonnected by over 1,400 miles of high tonaion tranemissitons lines, serving e'er Stay cities, towns and rural ounentrnities through complete and itiodern -dietributing systems. Eighty thousand horsepower is now in cotese of deveicipmeat at \The !Great Falls of the Missouri\ a.nd etathersepower at 'Thompson Falls on \Clark's Fork of the Columbia.\ Other sites owned by the .company and easy of devetopment can be made to fultrisils 130,000 additional hot se - 'Dower when and as the market is teady for IC The company has ample capital and cre , dit to keep in step with the rgrow'% of the state and has establish ed, business to et:Loom:age investment ay yielding fair returns. Contracts for ninety-nine years Ihave entered into - for the de - 'every of power for the electrical operation of the Chicago, Milwaukee es St. Paul railway for 440 mites of Its main trtunscontinental lines. ,The company is now furnishing power for the etleetrioal •operation of • the Inotte , , Anaconda •& Pacific railway, receiv- ing a fair return for its. power . and saving the railway, which transports over 5,000,000 touts of freight atinutat - jy, Nay 20 per cent on the- coat af the electrification. As a result of dubs pioneer develop - Went ele.otritication of railways with- in reach of cheap hydro -electric ieower will be undertaken in the im- tneatate•tuture on a larger scale than Illas ever before been considered. neve ar 2,000 miles of transcontinen- tal railway within easy transmission ell:stance of the plants of the cenipany i 44+++++++4 , 414+41elielea+++4411941440 AROUND THE STATE I I +4 , .1. +++++++++++.1.4•44+4.4.4.344. A alusselshell county hastiness 'n'iom has offered $100 for the best 100 tears of -corn raised .in that County Alias year. Twodot will erect a new $10,000 school building,' ,which was voted at la sleet at spaieftal election. • The Great F'ahs Woman's club will at - ovate iliower seeds for the child - lien of that, city and prizes will bø awarded for the most attractive 'gardens add , ctisplaYs. The State Federation of Woman's elubs will convene in Lewistown 'in - Jame. May tat markk the opening day for drawings In the selections of home- steads on the Font Peck Indian Res- ervation. • Gerstein has organized a commer- etad cluts which plane to do some work for that cotnanunity. • 'he new town of Coffee creek now has telephone service, being connect- ed Mau the Stanford exchange. Billings proposes to establish a canning factory the season. Senator 1W. B. George is one of the motive promoters of the Industry. J.. H. AffIldrbatch was la town yea- tenday from his homestead. Mr. -Altherbach is the champion single handed booster of Eastern Fergus county says the Grass Range Review. /Wihen he returned from his aid home at York, Neb., several weeks ago he brought with' him 32 families 'who have taken up lead here and begun farming in earnest. NThe Yellowstone Trait promises to be completed this year from the 'Pwin Ctilled -to Lin/Weston. Considerable work has already been done thou South Dakota and Minnesota and all eastern Montana is -united in building the t•oad. I t may later be extended *Tose the state. t The Chamber of Commerce of 4 WhIhe Sulphur Springs offers prizee l on the best Lowers grown in that city, and Is arranging for a Harvest IF'esti.vati there Ili fall. Hardin, Billings and Sheridan are i working together to secure the open - leg of the Crow Indian Reservation to settlement. / The isusaa, Elkalaka, & Southern tailroad has incemporated with $500,000 capital. This company plane cloo constrect Sauey, Ink:deka; s e at of into South Mcantarte than states McGaughey, land P a ' s4 e tl ig r Northern. 21 of this battled ablies, compared the sauce Oaughey lappropriation 'this season leaven exhibit states. e stereopticon d by a by al circus.—Kalispelt FOR Miss at the fier the schools. remarkabie ator and e ,program interesting - greeted sion 25 an electric line on the \Milwaukee Road\ an inland town and Me uP v Fa41°n county, Dakota . . ' 1 is drawing more settlers all the other northwestern combined, according to assistant general freigtht a g' e a f of the From Jan, 1 eip to year. the Great Northern 292 carloads of emtigeant with 284 ears period a year ago. Mr. says the Great Northern's for immigration is $325,000. It now ears touring the central -Each car is equipped 'mealtim eTowna rta aecompant- lecturer. s ere billled Journal. from to eounty thence J. T. Great March move- daring Mc- work has with a a,s on- Moore, be Admis- - a Just call Phone 17—ahnnine Print Shotp--for good printing, ' Jas. Lowe will move the Home - isteed - .Bar -front the present location 'to , the former Albright -building, next to Mack's Togtgery, about May 1. - P. A. Bennett was a 'meal visitor frei. Lewilitown yesterday. He re - , ports a auccessful farmers meeting in Bozeman Saturday. . . . .. liki T SHARP V V a • _ .. Contractor & Builder • • ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK Cement Block, Brick and Connie* Houses a Specialty A FINE LINE OF CEMENT MACHINERY ARCHITECT of the latest up-to-date modern building. Plans and a k pacifi- cations furnished on all kinds public buildings and dwelling houses, with supervision if desired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Moore, - - - .-.<4. Montana of MOORE SCHOOLS. Grace V. Bonner will appear Christian 'church tonight auspices of the Mass Bonner has achieved success as an Unperson- ventriloquist, and presents of character delineations to all. She shoulld by a large audience. and 50 cents. . , SEEDS s• DON'T d • ' medicines, ance BEST WE . your your sure Eti m pareful and purchase THAT SUPPLY PLANTS MO. WILL seeds right. of here our you GARDEN CR W THAT , time and lawn, will grow—and In the when year being , YOU AND risk bealltIfying ebsolutely We are of their . CAN ' labor planning by planVing grow selection 1 buy them the , MONEY WITH POTTED OUT FLOWERS MONTANA_. and mek , ing a that you are seeds as we are have the CAN BUY OR HOUSE ga t ien not our assur- i 109 - C. STREET Harness Reputation C. .1 -+- JEFFREY, LEWISTOWN, • : With 4, MONT. a The MAIN FLY TIME IS NEAR ---- Swat the Montana And we FLY CALL Lumber will present SWATTER. you with a • Firit. AT THE Fly Co. e.IIIIIIIs i I 111 1 Office LaWistoWn, DON'T FORGET— . Dr. E. A. Long, dentist, Is giving ea. count on all dental month. It wal e gate.Examinlitions , free. Consult him 19 /1 1 \ - convenience. ir Dr. E. -A. Long, 8 A. M.-8 P. M. - - - the old reliable a very Riberal dls- work during -this pay you to Investi- and estimates at your earliest ' Dentist CROWLEY BLOCK. - Montana 1 1.
