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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 04 June 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-06-04/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWO THE INLAND EMPIRE. Thursday, June 4, 1914 v , THE INLAND EMPIRE \Judith Basin , . Weekly' , S. E. PETERSON Publisher ATE PRE3j \li tONTOI ••••• - 111 0 \ „ AS.SOCIAT .0.41 ' III1111111 ,, SUBSCRIPTION: Paetable In Advance , One Year Six Months .... . Three Months $2.50 1.26 .75 'ntered as second class matter at tilel postoffi-ce at Moore, Montana. Thursday, June 4, 1914 Reports are being published about the big crop of wheat Montana will produce this year and the federal agri-' callettral department states the 1914 faun crop will be the greatest ever grown. But what's the 0..0 of, raising each a big crop, sithe , n the price is so tow? Who' the realon? Last week the Billings Gaeette- Jouroal issued its semi -centennial edi tam of over 100 pages descriptive al the Midland Empire country. 111 ito one of the most creditable editions ever gotten out -in this State and eon - 'tallied much -profusely illustrated mat ter rdative to central and eastern 'Montana's appoet-unities, including references to the Famous Judith Ba- shn• wheat 'country. Over 20,000,000 persons in America enjoy vacations annually. This means that.Iprac , tically everybody` who can afford It takes a summer outing for health and recreation. Fifty years ago nobody did. The , vacation- habit grew out of the old rtime camp meet - 'jag after the civil war and became a 'fixed custom with the Philadelphia henten.nial. We have no right to live only to do buteiness. Rest, dif- ferent environment and a 'change , 'from the daily grind of life result in happier, healthier people. 'llake at least a -brief vacation; . go fishing or e day or two. You'll fedi all the better for it. Unless farmers are sufficiently in- terested in- tam bureau work to form an effective organization wlhich truly repreeents the fa.nining intereeth of the county, there is small &lance of the county bureau 'meeting with great success. It is not enough for pro- fessional and business men to in- tenati (themselves in the work; the farmers -must feel that the bureau' is theirs, that it is a means by which 'they can co-operate. in securing 'for the ,cornanunity at large every pea table benefit, and not an institution 'for conferring benefits on them individttially. A county organization imbued with this spirit is a necessary preliminary to successful work by a county agent. FINISH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE The 21st anneal 'commencement ex- ercises of the Montana State college oi agriculture and inacha,nic arts 'wcrl concluded yesterday at Bozeman, When- 22 young men and women re- eeivd , e the bachelor's degree in 'science, one graduate reeiveld the de- gree of electrical engineer, three young Women received dlielionvas in 'music and one a post - , graduate diplo- Ma in ,niusie, and five setodente re- ceivedecerthficatee for completing the secondary course In the preparatory whoa The present year has been a very successful one and many of thegradur ates will take positions as instruc- tors In varloati editicalkinal institu- tOns, after the 811111111er vacation. GOPHER DAY BIG SUCCESS bast year the Waimea& men and citizens . of Judith Gap inaugurated a unique affair -by making up -a fund to pay a bounty on ell the gopher tails brought in on. a certain- day. One cent was offered for each tail, and the gophers were to be killed in the country contiguotat to 'Judith Gail, s , ayis Carl H. Peterson, agricullturist toe Fengus County.• Over 10,000 tails were brought in andpaid for on \Gopher Day\ last year and the results were so gratify- ing that a similar event was held this year, being about two weeks ago. Over -$300 was subscribed for the \goipher day\ fund this year to pay for the gopher evils , and prizes In the athletic 'contests that were arranged as an- todditiona: attraction, for the day. The affair .was largely attended 'and thousands of gopther tails brought In. Same boys brought In seven hun- dred or more, while others ranged - from. five up. The athletic contests were pulled off and lead i ng citizens and. tanners gavel interesting addrelaiea, all eta- COST TO RAISE BUSHEL WHEAT (Continrued from page (mne) the 'farmer himealt 1,812.80 $2,667.80 Two -hundred acres of wheat, yielding 25 bushels per acre, 5,000 bushels, at 65 cents per bushel $3,250.00 Less above amount, including 176 days labor paid in cash to farmer at $5.00 per day, or $880.00, and all other expenece for label. and threfhing hired done 2,667.00 lelet profit over 10 per cent on investment and farmer paid for his labor $ 582.20 Farmers Gain In Cash for His Six Months' Work Paid for labor Profit ,on investment, above 10 ner bent 'Ten per cent on investment .$ 880.00 582.00 855.00 Cash receipts in profit for the flelaelote $2,317.00 Very respectfully S. C. PURDY. Ph , asizireg the importance of co-opera- tion -between the town and the coon - try. In In th - is locality the business men and farmers are learning to know each other better erom a besiness and. social standpoint. The money spent in destnuction of the, gopher was wisely used, for as a result farmers around Judith Gap will 'have several' thousand bueth- els more at grain this fall. It is hardly conceivable 'how much damage 25,000 gophers caulk' do in a season, but it -certainly would be a large h MO Lett. It -more towns would emulate. the good example set by Ju- dith Gap gophers would soon be hard to tiled. a( 0 ON E. C. Leap was a county seat visi- tor Wednesd-ay. Mr. Baker, of IVIeecasin, had bush neat in this vicinity last week. Quite a flambe of residents of this 'vicinity saw the Barnes circus at Lewistown. Mr. Abel, of Lewitetow-n4 was at tea' 'Neel ranch Friday buying -cattle. W. J. Sin -art has been circullating a petition for a new road leading in- to Kohn. ,Mr. end Mrs. Frank Bailey, accom- panied by Mrs. Maud Meisner, were eallers at the T. W. J. Neel home Sunday eve. - The above indicites that Robert Southworth, formerly located in ! Moore and engaged , as a buildie , g con. tractor, has joined, the ranks of the benediets, having gone back to Fine. land for his , bride. Mr. Southrworth \has many friends in this vicinity who join in extending the best of wishes. W. J. Smart has punchased a , 'Reeves 'engine from the Strayer Bros. T. W. J. and E. M. Neel, and niother, /were trading at the county seat Saturday.. Mrs. Ed Atberg wae- a Lewistown visitor Statundary. Moth of the spring crops, are up a 'Wising fine. Mere is ample 111018 - Vire the ground and the recent warm weather has been just what Well needed. Hope Aekerly and family ',tippet Su day at thelW. E. Deer home. T. W. J. Neel and 'family wee* Sun- eay afternoon callers at Edgar Deer's place. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES. Percy T. Carnes, Pastor. Next Sanday's services: Sun -day School at 10:00 a. in., G. R. Withrow, superiate•ndent. Preaching at 11 a ne and 8 p. Morning sermon: \The Crown of the 'Faithful.' Evening sermon: \The Divine Creed and Unity.\ Young People's' Meeting at 7:00 p. in.. Harley MeFerran, president; Jessie Owen, leader. Subject: \The Purity Verse.\ The Women's Bible Oates will meet with Mrs. Carnes Saturday afternoon. Choir meeting Friday evening itt the church. METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES. James H. Durand, Pastor. Choir practice Fri -day at 6:30 p. Sunday Notices: Sunday school at 10 a. in., T. E. Rice, Supt. Morn ng Sermon at 11 a. in. Sub- ject: \Achank.\ Jitinior Leagtet at p. in. Miss Luella Rice, Supt. ItIpworth League. at 7 p. in. Leader •Mrs. Durand. Evening service at 8 p. in. Subject: \Reasoning with God.\ You, are cordially invited to attend these services. BECOMES A BENEDIeT \Rob\ Soli thwort,11 and -bride arri Vett Tram Beth, Amlherland, tEinglanele on Tneeday passing through Geyser to liffivino where they will probably spend a . few' days on their homestead before receiving .conerrat•ulations from their many friends'. Bob has always shown the best of }lodgement in- ail his 41 ea lime and. in this most import- ant step In life he bee no doubt clhoi.ea a benanate iboth a credit to 'himself and eortnnatenkty. Congratula- tions an -d may' you nee long and baippy.--Oeyaer Tisaaa. 4.4 AROUND THE STATE The state'convention of the. Christ - tan Church will be held at Lewistown 'June 18-21 and delegaiets to the num- ber of over 100 are: expected from all parts , of Montana. The Commercial club of Clyde 'Park, in Shields river valley have arranged for a picnic for tle -farmers at that district to be held there next 'Saturday. The onganiaation -of a swinegrowers' association will tbe -per- teeste , d at the gathering. -Since the cream station has been establiehed in Denton - many earmente have taken advantage of and have 'been delivering the raw product and they are tweet pleased at the price which- le being paid for butter fat. It brings thetm neore ready cash Wan if they sold butter to local market.— Denton Recorder. Thre,e- tons of ore from Elk City, Idaho, .were received at the Anacon,da Ismelter a few days ago, coming thru by parcel post. it ire cheaper to send by parcel post than to pay freight changes. The ore was con- tained in fifty -pound seek and was earfied from Elk City ato Darby by eemee and thence by Vae , railroad. Arrangements are well under way for the Meagher County Fair to be 'held- at tierlowtoe, SePt.2-4, and the premium dila' will be ready for dis- tribution ,Within a few days. Special - attention, will be given. to exhibits of grains end' ilivestock and horse races. Hon. Clarence P. Tooley, of Twodot, Is president of the- fair aesociation. Another atitempt by the firebug to fire White Sulphur occurred Wednes- day morn-ing, the fire being dieeover- ed in the rear of the Springs' Meat market about 4 o'clock. The fire had been started- -by throwing kerosene on sacks' and onion skins at the- rear entrance, 'and the fire probably smol- dered an hour before discoverede hay - log eaten 'through two partitions.— Meagher Republican. ,The plowing mill that has been In course of conetructionk at Forsyth for several months past bats beet' dompleted and the mill started in operation and the flour placed on the market. -Samples of the , flour have. been tested by experts and also by the best cooks of Forsyth and- it in. considered , bhp' equal of mod- superior to 'Many brands that are shipped in tram the eastern mills using the In- ferior wheat grown in the eastern and southern statee.—Hyshain Echo. I. A. Stub, of Great Falls, who speeializes in Montana lands, has negotiated the sale of the Joe Hein ranch, consisting of 11,022 acres, near Conrad, also the G. C. Bower ranch property, near Choteau, comprising 7,000 acres, both to W. W Hurd, of St. Paul. Muse , properties are highly improved. The Bower _tench is all tillable and has about forty miles of ditches and laterals. Ina the Hein deal the personal property, consisting of 300 head of cattle, was included. The combined deal is, perhaps, one of the largest consummated In Montana clueing- the present year, aggregating nearly $500,000. A site (hag been- secured north of the 'track east of the Monarch Re- eator Co., and is eittpecially , well loca eke being right on the main street road. The lumber is on the ground lout operations have begun for the eonstructkin of a Farmers' elevator. if. Ulin and 0. UlIn of Big Sandy, are an- the job as well as four other men- and in a few weeks will find a buyer on, hand and the house open to businee. This CO4tintry kis Advancing feat and the pro.spect for a bumper crop was never better and fall will find both elevators filled to the brim with grain from the Famous Judith Basin.—Geyser Times. O o 000 o o o HOME CIRCLE • Pleasant Evenine Reverie se a o Column Dedicated to Tired o Mothers as They Join the o Home Circle at Evening Tide. O 00000000tio e The perfect home i one where no least detail of courtesy is omitted 'be- tween husband and -wife, patients and children, masters and servants; but where this good breeding is not the diavish obeeitience , to a set . of fixed - rules, but the hones respect for - in. klividual rights and, heartfelt desire , On the' part of each one to be as agreeable and beloved as is possible. --oe- A. good- example is the best teacher. Precepts are useless ill contradicted by our daily living. If we are slaves ta oar ,evii passions, how can We teach our children selecontriell. If wei sometimes speak or act an- unr truth, we cannet expect them to be 'Wealth DO not scold.; do not nee harsh words-; ter they will surely be heflected in your ,eltildren.. —o— Otor Bee abroad is but a reflex at What it is at home. We make our- selves in- a greet measure- at home-. 'This is especially true of women. The 'woman who is rude, course and vul- gar at lio.m-e, canieet e be eepected to the chaste and refined in the World. hme cannot s -hake them elf. They are woven into the web of (her life. —o— In- the moments of despondency that corn -es to evlery life—when cher- ished plans stem likely to . fall, when Idissapointment instead of success, caps our best endeavors, when every- thing goes wrong and the world looks blue Us'how exasrpetsating the ad- vice \Look on, the bright wide; La will yet be well!\ This advice we must take, however. It is the people Who cultivate the 'habit of looking on the bright side' that ultimately are successful. For to mope over mister. tune is to be conquered by misfor- tune; to grumble at our fate is to in-- erite a repetition at fate's frowtn; to live in the shadow of adversity is to droop and dwindle , and die. Our tinily hope lies in. the struggle; toward the sunshine. —o— The first question a man- asks when he secs a girl flirting is whether she Is .a respectable girl or not. You see haw It raises a doubt at on-ce. This being the case, smelly no modest girl can afford the Slightest degree of this pastime. When the down is bruised from a peach the bueaty is so marred that it can never be- restored and so when a young girl throwe lightly aside that sweet and- modest reserve so beeonting to a maiden, and Which so elevates her and en -attics -her to 'cionomand the , respect of all, she 'loses her greatest charm and becomes rather -common and cheap, to use no rash term. Flirting may seem to the giddy and thoughtless girl to bet won- derfully amazing, and she may even get the, idea that she is quite facinat- ing, but it is a most degrading thing and should be frowned -upon by every youn t e lade who ha -s an cutrublition to become a worthy and charming wo- lama. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mrs. Robert Skyies, of Denton, was the guest of -Mrs. L. L. Davis Sunday. Mesdames V. V David- and W. P. NHunter, and eihitidren, are eisiting 'friends at Garneill today. Elmer B. Flushes, brother of Mrs. Bert G. Wiley, arrived from Helena Sunday and will spend the *Ammer here. Wm. J. Abel deft this morning for Billings, where he expects to meet 'Mrs. Abel, enroute home from Minne- sota where she has been seeking hileateal treatment. 1W. W. Willard was a Lewistown visitor last evening, returning this Morning accompanied by Mrs.. Wil- lard, who is living on her homestead in the Grass Range district. Deputy Sheriff Hendricks made a trip seuth of the Snowies Tuesday and arrested an old man, who tried to shoot another with a Winchester. 13oth the offender and the Intended hictmi were taken to the bounty seat and turned over to the Sheriff's office.; II. 0. Hampton- and son, Harry, ex- Ipeot to leave here in a few days, on an overland trIP with a team, for the Wssoula country. It will be both all hurting and a business trip, as they twill enjoy fishing, ect., on the Way had look over the country for a stock 'ranch location. Yesterday morning, F. P. Redman, tether of 1H. C. Redman of this city, was seriously injured in a runaway 'while driving from his ranch into Strarw. The team took' fright from a 'passing automobile and he Was. thrown out, receiving several ugly gashes and bruises about the head. 1rhe (unfortunate man was brought to Moore on a train Rod given' prompt medical attention. A number of stitches were necessary and he is now beating quite well at his eon's home beauty health HERE'S A COMBINATION THAT CANT BE BEATEN- IN WOMAN OR MAN. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. prefect health reigns, from impurities, will give , and clear complexion. worry and no wrinkles. INSURE PURE eeezeaseteelektegg BOWELS REGULAR THEY ACT ON AND STIMULATE - ...67. ,- ,. .., . ':.-///( 4 . , 1 . , - r w : - -4 Have Health and Beauty You Both? They are synonymous, is also. Good, rich red to the system And are health OUR REXALL BLOOD. AND T - ONE - THE KIDNEYS THE FINTIRE o rcaseD . .......... , or where blood, kept free and insure a is, thete is BLOOD TABLET'S . THEY KEEP THE STOMACH. AND LIVER SYSTEM. pure no THE _ -- The 109 MAIN C. STREET Hamnes - s — Wiih Reputation ---44-- C. JEFFREY, LEWISTOWN, a MONT. EDISON THE Opera WIZARD TALKING House June COMING One 4th PICTURES TO Night, MOORE Comedy, Opera, Drama, Vaudeville, Concert, 14 ' ALL STAR FEATURE TALKING PICTURES 14 The Most 'Wonderful Pictures Ever Shown In Moore 1 FEATURING EDMOND- BREESE IN \THE GRAW, MANAGER NEW Two Hour Show. Owing to the two shows at , night. 1st at 7 of program each night. p opular . 25 and prices MASTER MIND\ and JOHN J. Mc- YORK GIANTS big demand for seats there will be p. in., 2nd at 9 p. tn. Entire change 50. Seats now on sale WHY BAKE When you can buy it 'work up a paying good close price on 1914, we will skill 2 LOAVES We will need the patronage Now if you are for It and give us your support. OVEN SUNDATS WEEK DAYS—Clooe Johnson's BREAD— / , than 16 CENTS, of all to and to 10 a. 8 p. , makel and it -pay bu , sinese, 5 'XII order to is making a morning, May 18, 4 for 25 CENTS. here. ,please show to 7 p. m. cheaper business 'JOHNSON'S bread. Commencing for MOORE, from 8 at yoto can BAK,FlaY Monday make MOORE m. and m., Bakery PHONE win 498. OPTIONAL our the day see us before the Fergus us. and rates you PAYMENT LOANS the borrowing, Hotel lowest. apply f* It. on Third Investment LEWISTOWN, Avenue. ' Co. MONTANA. FARM Our You It Our Write Montana terms the get yoUr pay you office Is opposite or call upon best, money to Loan A 4
