{ title: 'The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915, May 07, 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/sn83025319/1914-05-07/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-05-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-05-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-05-07/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.), 07 May 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-05-07/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWO • THE INLAND EMPIRE. Thursday, My 7, 1914. THE INLAND EMPIRE \Judith Basin's Weekly , S. E. PETERSON Publisher „oprrAgA rAT1 P \qiwl ii - - SUBSCRIPTION: Paeleble In Advance 'One Year Six Months .1three Months $2.50 1.25 .76 telatered es second olass matter at thee ,poitaffice at Moore,, Montana. Thursday, May 7, 1914 - BOOSTING FOR MONTANA The Montana Products and Manu- facturer» Association believes in the patronage of home industries, in Montana Goods For Montana People, end reminds you of what it means in following: \Every time you go to town .An,.I start, to throw your money 'reund; .• Sly, Montema-madeigoods are the skiff for me Because they spell pros-perel-ty. ;he 'dealer you send to the Eastern . shore Seys: 'Goodbye, for evermore, But the dollar you spend in your own Home town ' KezIps a comin' and a comini and a r o ui nd_ Why not \Make Every Week In Mocre An Old -Home Week?\ There should be ;more evidence • locally of ;she spirit of \get -together -and -boost - tor -Moore,\ which is noticablyl lack - 'Lug. There's a reason. Actual con- certed action 113 necessary to etimu- !ate eenitione for this, or any 'other, own. Haven't forgotten to speak the Montana language, -have you? Then bcceme at once imbued with that good old time spirit of pushing your town to the front. Do your Share! Millions of ipoondis of meat are im- ported from Argentina to this coun- ery an yet the prices do not do- 121ine., Why? Because, as the agri- oel.tural department bulletin Foyle, \It• is :not asamened that the Ainverlean-cone trolled companies in Argentina are Pasing - Argentine beef to beat down the pricee of Chicago beef.\ +As aeon ate 'he tariff law was passed, the %Chicago packers took possession of the Angentine beef trade. These IIV:713E13 have also preempted nearly all the refrigerating space In ocean steamers running between Argentin:a and New York.—INew York World. ea the country chetAtit, asking for an Oieeiression as to the desirability at bo'ding a country church week, or tnl.nieters' week, in connection with the oulmeaer school at the Agricul- tural College. The response was so quick, en.thuoiastic, and general that it left no doubt as to the advisability 'of s•ueth a movei Scores pledged thei support to the movement and many at once declared their intention to 'attend. In the great coustry life movement In this country, the church has prominent place, and the live couin- ery church ministers will recognize eheir obligations , to the work by ewaskenng the new ideals of rural The modern pastor will learn k to speak in terms of Modena life and yippee.' to the veopie on their awn ground and as a master rather than a novice. A week of association with men who are developing the fannying ;Interest; of the state may alhange the view -point of the .ptalpit and make et a clearer interpreter to the pew. emportant topes rellating to rural 9:,fe, ether than etri;ctly1 agricultural nottens, ;maw. be taken up by the. ministers in conference. and what- ever may ,help the community church 'is worthy of consideration. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES. Percy T. Carnes, Pastor. Next Sunday! is .Mother're Day. Ap- propriate Mother's Day services will 'be held at the Christian church Sun- day morning. Special mutate. In the evening we will worship with the Methodist brethren in the baccalau- reate service. . It is' remarakble how much cheap asud ethople materials, in connection with just a little planning and labool wil)) do in the way of making home and ohool-grounds more liveable and attractive. As most people only have the opportunity of seeing the out- side of a home, the nature and character of the people living there ;weal be eudoed far more by . what Is seen othtside) of the home than by 'what may be within. From the mere *endpoint , of dollars and cents the home surroundings become important . . 'Nothing will add more to the value of . property than neat, well planted end well cared for grounds. This city eould b.:: mode a much more at- tractive place by a little more work around the home grounds. COUNTRY CHURCH WEEK A few weeks ago a circular letter WM3 sent out to the country ministens In Montana and to others interested METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES. James H. Durand Pastor. _ ;Choir practice at the paneonage on Friday evening at 6:30. Every mem- ber urged to be present. In harmony with the desciplIne of our church and the proclamation of Governor Stewart %Sunday Maol 10th will bes observed aa Mother's Day. Every one is limed to wear a white carnation in ,honor of their mother. Alll mothers present will receive one as a gift from the ichunch. .0h1ildren will be cared. for at the Parsonage, S. no mother need seay away on that account. Sunday Notices: Sunday school at 10 a. in., T. E. Rice, Supt. Morre'ng Sermon at 11 a. M. Sub- ject: \Mother.\ junior Lea,gto at 3 p. m. Miss Luella Rice, Supt. Eoworth League at 6:30 p. m. Leader E. 0, Reda*. • Sermon at 8 p. in. to the graduat- ing class of the High School. Subject ''The Hand Glorious.\ Slpeoialf :mosic at these services. Everyone cordially invited. SCHOOL NOTES. The' High School finals begin, next Monday, MaY'll. State examinaVons for the 8th grade pupils will be given Maro 14 and 15. Wee Alice O'Hara. county superin- tendent of schools, came over to vi'sit the schools Friday and attend the May Day festivities.. 7rThe Juniors, with Milea Schmid) as ehaperone, go to the mountains Thursday for evergreene to use for Commencement week decorations. LOUSE CREEK ITEMS. Mrs. Maude Meisuer opened a term of ochool here Monday. H. 1. Rack left Saionday for a 'trip to Grass Range, aecompansting h's son, Ray, to the homestead, (coated in that vicinity. Ellis Stevens, from Lewistown, had business at the ;Neel Bros. ranch last week. Mondaire snow and rain was a great thing for the winter wheat crop and will else . prove of great benefit MOORE CAFE SUNDAY DINNER MAY 10, 1914 35 Cents SO UP Cream of Tomato ENTREES Corn Fritters Chicken Fricassee, DUMPUMIP. Brazed Ox Joints, Italian Beef Tongue Prime Rib; of Beef Lcg of Pork Chicken Ma -lied Potatoes Apple; Pie Strawberry Short Tea ROASTS VEGETABLES Escalope tee 'Haloes DESSERT Cream Ple Maple Cake Cake Coffee Orange Glaze Cap, r Sauce au jure Apple Sallee Sage Dressing ala Whips od Mince Pie Vanilla Ice Cream Milk to spring crops. The grass onov IN alio showing up fine. Joe Jenuings Was trading at the 'county seat Friday, ; Mrs. Frank , Balleyi and Rudolph flehner were Lewistown; visitors the tart of the week. Boy a Souvenir Coin of the Penton Eepoeltions and help the Monte:ea es - tidbit; $1 eiteh at your bank. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. J. Neel and th Waste Mary and Ruth Need were in Lewistown .Saturday. Messrs De Vaal and Bailey trans- netc d business in Kollin Se.tuirday 'afternoon. CHAFF FROM STRAW. . Daniel McDonald and Miss Fon- teneLle perry were late visitoos at the Greg ranch Sunday. Tpe show given at the .Opera Houe 'Pride y.eveigng was a great success, about 'twenty persons 'being present. Mrs;. 'C. L. Parsons was a _home eisie or Sondem night. Mrs. H. H. Modell and daughters were Moore visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Ryan attended a surprise party at Webeiter's Friday evening. H. .I. McCabe retunneidr Saturday from Iteregate, for a few days visit at borne. too Hora:n was a Sunday caller in Moore. C. L. Parsons took part in the gun club shoot at Lewistown Sunday. Geo. Fries has notified the \D. D's\ of We intention to take them on a fishing excursion next Sunday. Ladies please furnish lunch. Mns: W. T. Neel and daughter, Mies Marion, of Garneill, visited at 'Gregory's the last of the week. • Dan McDonald was ot the county seat Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and MIls. B. F. Gordon, and Mrs. K. C. Spurgeon, of Buffalo, were Lewistown visitors -Saturday. Roy Sharp and family, from Den- ton, are visiting at the.Breedellehome. J. N. Osborne and Dr. S. S. Owen visited, in this vicinity lost week. Manager Gamble was dowl»; from Moore this ;week, fixing the telephone tine. MiEls G. Spain event the last of the week as a guest at the Hagen home, nee) Garneill. 4 0 114141Nts++0111440.114 , 44++++ , 1411\1\1\11 , AROUND THE STATE 4 , .+4164144,4441144+44 , 411 , 44++++.4.+4. Three the .guarantee of $100 per month by tGhe rest Fails Commer- tial Club, the Extension Service sit the State Agnisoultoral College is now table to add another county agricul- turist to its corps in Montana. R. A. Blanchard, a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College hee been secur- ed for Cascade ;county.. He is an ex- perieneed farm expert, having recent- ly , 'been field man for one of Oregon% .:aege fruit, growers' atssociations, and fermerly sttperinteodent of a 15,000 acre development oompany in, British Columbia, \ operating several large farms and employing 200 men. • 129 ewo-year old heifers, in Short- horn, Polled Angus, Holkatetin and Jerseys grades, were shipped into iHedgesvilee from Nebraska. by the Stade Bank of that city a few days ago and wil4 be sold to farmers In that vicinity. The animals have been graded into three classels and will be - -eold at 655, $50 and $45, with a /ow rate ofiorteretat on :time sales. Thus -le to: the •ilesirelopeld the dairy indugatry of that Beaton. Fainneni .between Red Lodge and Columhtsa are rejoicing over the bnileent 'prospects for building the electric raidroael between those two eitie.s. Over half of the $300,000 Igttat:ttuteed by the promoters has 'been ,sobseribed. Jui'lh Gap has now but three wo as, 0. F. Demotion. and Walter •Hard having consolidated their two :Plao.•s last rPhureday and eliminated the fourth one. At one time the town , had, seven of them and there , :s said to be a movement to reduce the present) •ougober ,to two. I. Havre has a new dally paper in The Havre Promoter which is pub- lished by L. W. Pierson who, for !some time, has been the editor and spoblif her of the Weekly Havre Pro- moter. One hundred thousand men, equip' eel with teams, picks ankl other road making implements will devote one 'whole day to the putting iniiihOter Icondetion of every - .neile of the 1100 miles of the Twin Cities-Aberdeen- Yeelewstone park trail on May 22. A .reouster 'picnic is to be held from Miunetteolis Ito Gardiner, .1uncleson to he furit'sbed by the women e with exercises in the evening in each cetienunity. Ited Lodge business men are lesling (their efforts to build a tour mill in that city. Both merchants and farm, era are subscribing for stock, the 'company to be capitalize.d ait $25,000, COMMUNICATION 1To the Editcr:, Phe statement having been openly , Iniaide, In' 'the canvass for votes 'against consolidation, for the elec- tion held in school district No. 42, on !Tuesday, i May. 5th, to vote on the question of consolidation of that dis- trict and the Moore district, that the figures .furnished by me as dis- trict clerk of district No. 44, (Moore district) were incorrect and made op for the purpose of influencing votes for consolidation, I take this op- portunity, although too late for one , purpose excel), as a poem - tat and of- giciai matter, to say that the persons 49ponsibile and those Who encourag- ed the circulation of the statement, islieswingly lied in the, matter and I Itofy anyone to produce proof 'of the Statement. . ;• I had no personal - interest In the en - atter and would not -stoop to the tactics of those who circulated the statemekits, believing that the resi- dents of the, district, who had child- ren to educate, should; have been al- lowed to decide the question without ieterference or assistance from non- resident land owners and non-resi- tient drunken stiffs. whose votes could Ibel ,p9ocured for the price of a few• drinks. may say in passing that It is beyond my powers of comprehension, that those Who raised the cry of im- tuoral 'conditions in Moore, as a rela- tion against ( consolidation, - should have joined hands with parties who have bee,n largeho responsible or the con- ditions objected to, to overcome the wishes of those direictly interested ia education. H. N. KLINEFIMPIOR Mao 6, 1914. Report of H. N. Klinefelter, Town 'Treasurer, 1914. 'May 7, 1913. Cash ill% Bank Sinking Fund fn Bank Receipts to fund indicated: Road Fund Water Fond General Fund. Sinking Fund Interest Fund May 4, 1914. Caleb in Bank Sinking Fund, State Bank t Sinking Fund, First National. Disburements: Road Fond Water Fund General Fund Interest Fund Water exteenOlon warrante outstand- ing No. 754 to 768 inc. Town of Moore, May 4, $7.24 746.28 663.80 1606.90 2841.44 648.76, 2283.41 413.66 647.62 647.62 224.00 3107.18 1616.53 1960.20 118.68 , . Conditions of funds • 8616.61 8616.61 Road, overdraft 16.80 • Water, overdraft • 1971.88 General 1294.69 SInking 1295.04 Interest • 927.35 litate of Montana) Cooney of Perguig) as. I. II. IN. Kline/eller, Town Treasurer of the Towo of Moore, Forgoes ..3-onnty, Montana, do solemnly swear, that the above aid foregoing, is a true and correct report of the finance» It i at itaid Town, for the period be- tween May 7, 1912 - aid May 4, 1914, leo ,help me God. H. N. ICILINSPELMER Subscribed and sworn to before met this 4th day of May 1914, 1 J. 11. MORROW, Notary Public for the stato of Sii r tatkaa residing at Moore. Mo commis- , Edon expires Dec. 8, 1918, SEEDS THAT WILL GROW DON'T risk your time and labor planning and Masking a gaden o beautifying your lawn, by planting seeds that you are not absolutely sure will grow—and grow right. We are as careful In the selection of our seeds as we are our medicines, and when yob bpy them here you have the assur - ance of their Purchase belhb the BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH POTTED GARDEN OR HOUSE PLANT8 AND CUT FLOWERS WORE .141:1111TANA e - Harness With. a Reputation C. C. JEFFREY, 109 MAIN STREET LEWISTOWN, MONT. 3,000 HORSES AT PUBLIC AUCTION Miles City, Mont., May 25-28, 1914 THE MILEIS CITY HORSE SALES COMPANY will sell at their New Sales Yards 2,000 head ofiliorses, Mares and Mules. About 1,500 heed will be harness broken, fat, young and sound and weigh from 1200 to 1500 lbs. 1000 unbroken , Range Horse's weighing from 900 lo 1200 libs. in good ehipping condition. 500 small and medium sized, unbroken range horses Wad mares from Washington and Oregon. On amount of the very mild winter throughout Montana and the early spring, the range horses will be in prime condition for the May sale. Come to the market Where you) 'can gat a car or a train load, of any type or description. Keep in touch with Os if you wish to bury or sell.. Having purchased the old, reliable and well known A. B. Clarke Horse Sale Yards, where more Range horses were sold than any other market In the world, we now have yardage space covering 50 acres, with fealties for handling 7000 honeee at each sale - I DATES FOR REGULAR RANGE HORSE SALES DURING COM- ING SUMMER AND FALL May 26, 26, 27, 28 June 22, 23, 24, 25 • July 20, 21, 22, 23 Aug, 17, 18, 19, 20 Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17 Oct. 12, 13, 14, 15 October 29, 30 and 31. THE MILES CITY HORSE SALES COMPANY COL. C. N. MOORE, Auc. GUY GRANDALL, manager OPTIONAL PAYMENT FARM LOANS Our terms the best, our rates the lowest. You get your money the day you apply fee* It. It wIN pay 'you to see us before borrowing. Our office le opposite the Fergus Hotel on Third Avenue. Write or call upon us. Montana Loan and Investment Co. PHONE 496. LEWISTOWN, MONTANA. e
