The Butte Daily Post, 1910-09-13, p.3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN. 3 ## Column 1 [spans columns 1-2] [illustration: telephone-and-banner heading of the Luteys advertisement] Talk To Us 2441 2442 2443 Independent Ph. # Luteys Call Luteys Store Two One Four Bell Phone # Grapes, Sweet Black Prince EXTRA FANCY QUALITY, AVERAGE ONLY ABOUT 4C A POUND AT THIS ASTONISHING LOW PRICE The attractive features are freshness, sweetness and heavy pack. The large, deep, square, wire-rimmed baskets are original pack and overflowing. SPECIAL, CRATE (FOUR BASKETS) 95C # BASKET 25c ### QUALITY POTATOES UNIFORMLY LARGE, SMOOTH, WHITE POTATOES. Our new car from the Bitter Root is particularly pleasing, as they are graded potatoes—that is all the little potatoes are sorted out. Just the big, plump, fancy bakers being sacked and shipped. These extra fancy potatoes 100 POUNDS - - - - -$1.90 50 POUNDS - - - - $1.00 20 POUNDS - - - - - 50C 10 POUNDS - - - - - 25C ### THE BEST FLOUR MONEY CAN BUY Our Lutana flour is milled from old wheat of select quality, the finest and plumpest grown in Dakota. Milled expressly to produce top-notch in quality. You in turn will agree it's the most satisfactory flour you ever used. 98 lbs. $4.25; 49-lb. sack $2.15; 24½-lb. sack ........ ...................... $1.10 ### SEASONABLE VEGETABLES Fancy fat Jersey sweet potatoes, special, 4 pounds ............................ 25¢ Hubbard squash, yellow meat; they bake fine and taste good hot with butter. If less than a whole one is wanted we cut them; pound ......................... 3¢ Golden pumpkin for fat, spicy pumpkin pies, pound ........................ 3¢ ### "SUCCESS" SMOKED MEATS FRESH FROM THE SMOKEHOUSE Success ham, sweet, mild cure; no parboiling necessary; parchment wrapped to keep it clean and fresh; pound ............ 22¢ Success bacon, fine for breakfast these crisp autumn mornings; parchment wrapped; pound ...................... 26¢ # 20 Pounds Pure Cane Sugar for $1.00 (With $10 Purchase of Other Groceries.) # MR. WICKERSHAM WANTS GOVERNMENT ## DOES NOT THINK ALASKA CAN BE GOVERNED UNTIL POWER IS CENTRALIZED. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. St. Paul, Sept. 13.—A recommendation that the administration of Alaska, especially the judiciary, be better unified, and that the power of the government be centered in one spot, will be made to President Taft by Attorney-General Wickersham, who passed through St. Paul today, after making a 6,000-mile tour of inspection of Alaska. With Mr. Wickersham on the Alaskan tour was the secretary of commerce and [l]abor, Charles Nagel; their secretaries, Frank Cole and Herbert A. Stevens, respectively, and two nephews of Mr. Nagel. Secretary Nagel left Mr. Wickersham on the west coast. He will join the attorney-general in Chicago tomorrow for the journey to Washington. "What seems to be needed in Alaska more than anything else," said Mr. Wickersham, "is the placing of some power in one spot, where a general oversight may be had regarding Alaska as a whole, and where regulations applicable to one part of the territory may be intelligently modified when they are found to be inapplicable to another part." Mr. Wickersham said he would make a recommendation along these lines to President Taft. ### FREDERICK HERRESHOFF AWARDED MEDAL AT NEW ENGLAND GOLF BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Brookline, Mass., Sept. 13.—The brilliant work of Frederick Herreshoff, of the Ekwanok Golf club of Manchester, Vt., and the elimination of H. Chandler Egan of the Exmoor club of Chicago, former champion, and of Robert A. Gardner, of the Hinsdale club, Chicago, last year's champion, from the competition were the features of this morning's play in the national amateur golf tournament on the Country club course. The play was in competition of the 36-hole qualifying round. Herreshoff turned in a 74 on his second 18 holes today, giving him a score of 152 for the two days' play. Egan, who made an 87 yesterday, was eliminated, and Gardner, whose total score was 169, was crowded out by one stroke. W. K. Wood of the Homewood club, who headed the list yesterday, got a 79 for a total of 154. Walter J. Travis of Garden City, made the 36 holes in 156. T[h]e gold medal for the lowest qualifying score was awarded to Herreshoff. **The Silver Bow National bank savings department, 4 percent interest paid. The only savings department in the city under national supervision.** ### DISILLUSIONED. She—Before we were married you said I was the light of your eyes. He—Did I? Well, I see now that I was only dazzled.—Boston Transcript. [advertisement, Postum] Easy as Sliding Down Hill To get clear of coffee ills Change to well-made POSTUM "There's a Reason" ## Column 2 [the Luteys advertisement continues across this column; see Column 1] # NEW ORLEANS TO GET CONGRESS ## EUCHARISTIC SESSION WILL BE HELD IN LOUISIANA IN 1914, SAYS GIBBONS. Montreal, Sept. 13.—The next Eucharistic congress on this continent will be held at New Orleans, probably in 1914. This was the statement made today by Cardinal Gibbons just before his departure for Baltimore. Next year's congress and those of the two succeeding years will be held in Europe. # UNCLE OF CHINA'S EMPEROR COMING [portrait: full-length photograph of a man in Chinese court dress] *PRINCE TSAI HSUN* Prince Tsai Hsun, uncle of the small emperor of China, brother of the prince regent and head of China's naval administration, is on the Pacific ocean coming to this country. China is determined to have an adequate modern navy, and the prince is to study naval affairs in America for that purpose. He has already visited several European countries with the same object in view. Prince Tsai Hsun is a brother of Prince Tsai Tao, chief of China's general staff of the army, who visited the United States a few months ago to study military affairs. Like his brother, Prince Tsai Hsun is amiable,, alert and anxious to learn. Accompanying the prince is Admiral Sah and ten other persons, most of them naval officers. ### AN ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT. "I hear that your husband has gone to New York," said Mrs. Oldcastle. "Yes," replied her hostess. "We found out one of them old masters we had in the gallery wasn't the real thing, and he's gone to see if he can't find something else about the right size to fit in the place where it hung. Josiah is so artistical that he can't bear to see the gallery thrown out of proportion by having more pictures on one side than the other."—Ideas. ### INTERMOUNTAIN FOR RESULTS ## Column 3 # A. O. H. CONVENTION NEARS THE CLOSE [spans columns 3-4] (Continued from Page One.) ladies' auxiliary are invited to the banquet tonight. By a clerical error, the membership of the society in Montana was given as 682, when in reality it is 1,682. ### With the Auxiliary. At last evening's session of the convention of the ladies' auxiliary Mrs. Mary Minnie, county president of Silver Bow, introduced Mrs. J. D. Murphy, the state president. Tomorrow the ladies will break up into small parties and take trips around the city. The visitors will be taken about the city by the members of the local divisions and shown every courtesy. ### A. O. H. Resolutions. The committee on resolutions for the Hibernians introduced the following resolutions this afternoon and the convention adopted them: "To the Officers and Delegates of the Fourteenth Biennial Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, in the State of Montana: "Gentlemen and Brothers: We, your committee on resolutions, respectfully present for your consideration and approval the following report: "At this, the Fourteenth Biennial convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, in the state of Montana, we renew our allegiance to our holy church and to the great republic of the United States for the establishment and preservation of which so many of our race fought and bled. "We believe in the complete and absolute independence of Ireland, and to the end that the day of her redemption from alien rule may be hastened, we demand unity of action among Irishmen everywhere, as well as breadth of toleration of each other. We assert that no English class or party is capable of grappling with the Irish question and successfully settling it. The salvation of Ireland must be worked out on her own soil by her own unselfish sons. "We congratulate the Gaelic league on its successful fight for compulsory Irish in the national university, approve its policies and pledge it our moral and financial support. "We commend the members of the Ladies' auxiliary for the faithful and valuable services they have rendered the order in Montana during the past 15 years. "We indorse the action of our former national officers in helping to bring about an alliance between the Irish and German societies of this country. "Realizing the importance to our race of spreading a knowledge of Irish history, we sincerely thank those who have been instrumental in introducing the study of that history in the parochial schools of Montana. "We consider the practice on the part of national conventions of levying assessments for purposes other than those covered by the national constitution and the preamble thereto unwise and detrimental to the best interests of the order. "Lastly, we thank the newspapers of Butte and Anaconda for the generous space they have given the proceedings of the convention. "JEREMIAH J. LYNCH, Chairman, "CHARLES REGAN, Secretary, "T. J. M'CARTHY, "JAMES GREELEY, "J. J. GIBBONS, "Committee." ### Committees Named. The following committees were named by State President John J. O'Meara at yesterday afternoon's session: Credentials—John Franey, D. O'Neil, M. Goggin, J. P. Graney, Tom Coberly, M. Lenahan. Rules of order and business—J. J. O'Mahoney, Charles H. Gallagher, Ed Fitzpatrick, A. Mullarkey, Frank Fitzpatrick, T. J. McCarthy. Official reports—Martin Durkan, Ed Devine, Charles H. Gallagher, A. Lavelle, T. J. Moran, John V. Dwyer, J. P. Graney. Finance—T. P. Corcoran, M. Lenahan, James Hurley, W. G. Rowan, John Gribben, A. Mullarkey. Resolutions—Thos. Regan, Jas. Greeley, J. P. Graney, J. J. Gibbons, T. J. McCarthy, M. Monahan, J. J. Lynch. Organization—James Connolly, A. Mullarkey, T. J. Kelly, W. E. Rowan, M. J. Gavigan, P. P. Lehan, Rev. John Hennessy. Business—James O'Kelly, J. P. Graney, Thomas Moran, Owen O'Neill, James Murphy, M. Goggin. Military organization—T. J. Moran, J. J. Conway, P. Cregg, John P. Lane, M. Mullarkey. Scholarship—Rev. M. J. Hannan, Peter Kellighan, J. M. Browne, J. H. O'Meara, Denis O'Neil, J. P. Graney, J. J. O'Mahoney. Insurance—Thomas H. Gallagher, Dan Lynch, Ed Fitzpatrick, T. W. Grimes, Robert Meenan, A. Mullarkey. Irish history—Rev. M. J. Hannan, Owen Kelly, James Murphy, D. Kane, Martin Durkan, P. J. Graney. Grievances—P. O'Donnell, A. Lavelle, P. J. Kelly, J. J. McCarthy, John Meenan, A. Mullarkey. Ladies' auxiliary—James Hurley, John Graney, J. J. Conway, Denis O'Neill, John P. Lane, J. P. Graney. Press—Charles Gallagher, P. J. Sullivan, Thomas Coberly, A. Mullarkey. Abuse of Irish surnames—W. E. Rowan, James Murphy, Denis P. Kane, John Gribben, James O'Kelly, J. P. Graney. Yesterday afternoon's session ended at 4:30. At that hour the committees on grievances, Irish history, auditing, credentials and rules of order had reported. The committee on Irish history suggested in their report that a joint committee be ## Column 4 [headline "A. O. H. CONVENTION NEARS THE CLOSE" continues from Column 3: "NVENTION" / "THE CLOSE"] selected from the Hibernians and the ladies' auxiliary for the purpose of conferring with text-book publishers so that the very best histories of Ireland should be used in the schools, and also that the committee would see that the teaching of Irish history in the schools should obtain a legitimate place. The reports of the state president, state secretary and state treasurer were read, received and adopted. ### Talk Over Old Times. The ladies are very happy at St. George's hall and many friends are meeting and talking over old times. There are delegates present who hail from the banks of the Lee and the Shannon's shore, from lordly Ulster and from kingly Leinster, others whose forefathers made for themselves homes in southern states in the olden days and afterwards followed the lure of the gold to the great northwest. The meetings that take place informally after each session are a wonderful means of establishing friendship, and a better natured, more big-hearted, jollier crowd of lady delegates never honored this big city, than met yesterday and today at St. George's hall. ### Resolutions by Ladies. [Th]e committee on resolutions for the Ladies' auxiliary introduced the following resolutions, which were adopted by the convention: "We, your committee on resolutions, beg leave to submit the following: "Resolved, That we extend to Father Hannan a vote of thanks for the beautiful sermon preached for us at the opening of our convention. "Resolved, That we extend to Mayor Nevin a vote of thanks for the privileges of the city. "Resolved, That we extend to the Hibernians and L. A. of Silver Bow county a vote of thanks for their kindness and generosity in showing us a good time. "Resolved, That we extend a vote of thanks to the press of the city and a special vote of thanks to The Butte Independent through the managing editor, Brother Mulcahy, for his defense of the Irish principles. "Resolved, That we endorse the study of the Irish language whenever possible. "Resolved, That each division have a mass said for the repose of the departed members once a year. "Resolved, That we pledge our support, morally and financially, to the cause of Ireland. "Resolved, That we deplore the untimely death of Rev. Father English, ex-county chaplain. "Resolved, That we patronize The Butte Independent for any official printing of the convention. "MARGARET GILLICK, Chairman. "AGNES ATTRIDGE, "ANNA BUCKHOUSE, "MARGARET MONLEY, "WINIFRED ROCK, "Committee." ### Ladies' Auxiliary Committees. The following are the committees named by Mrs. J. D. Murphy yesterday afternoon: Credentials—Minnie Lenahan, Mary Lavey, Sarah Bodkin, Margaret Kiely, Catherine Burnham, Mary Minnie, Mrs. J. H. McCarthy. Rules of order—Maggie Gillick, Miss MacNeil, Mrs. Burnham, Mamie Mullen, Teresa Jones, Mamie Melia, Margaret Lewis. Auditing—Mamie Lenahan, Rose Pierce, Mary McCauley, Mamie Mullen, Mrs. Kelleher, Mrs. J. H. Cronin. Organization—Mrs. Onna Snyder, Belinda Boland, Mary Martz, Mamie McGowan, Elizabeth Brennan, Mrs. Kabut, Mrs. B. Harrington. Irish history—Georgie McCarthy, Margaret Connell, Miss MacNeil, Mabel Daly, Mamie McGowan, Anna Kelly, Susan Lynch. Press—Mamie Melia, Mrs. Bridget Narby, Mrs. M. Cabut, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Winifred Rock, Mrs. Kate Himes. Resolutions—Winifred Rock, Margaret Monley, Anna Buckhouse, Mamie Kelleher, Mrs. Mary Minnie, Mrs. Maggie Gillick. Official report—Nellie McCarthy, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Cronin, Maggie Carrigher, Mamie McGowan, Mary Martz, Rose Pierce. By-laws—Bridget O'Leary, Norah Rowan, Mary Lavey, Mamie Mullen, Catherine Burnham, Miss MacNeil, Mrs. Bridget Gillick, Mrs. Mary Minnie, Mrs. Bodkin, Mrs. Kiely, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Coffee, Mrs. Mullins, Mrs. Martz. Grievances—Bridget Gillick, Mary Leahy, Elizabeth Osborne, Bessie Coffee, Margaret Kiely, Johanna Cronin. A. O. H.—Teresa Jones, Georgie McCarthy, Bridget Gillick, Mary Lenahan, Mary Minnie, Johanna Cronin, Mrs. Coffee, Mrs. Bodkin, Norah Rowan. ### Ladies Invited to Hall. Soon after opening yesterday afternoon's meeting, President O'Meara appointed a committee to invite the ladies' auxiliary to the Hibernia hall. Here Mayor Nevin met them and after being introduced by Mr. O'Meara extended a [advertisement, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters] # A SAFE MEDICINE The reason THE BITTERS is so popular and safe for EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY is because it contains no nauseating or habit-forming drugs, and the weakest stomach can retain it. THEREFORE, TAKE **HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS** in preference to anything else and be on the safe side. It is for POOR APPETITE, NAUSEA, BELCHING, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, COSTIVENESS, BILIOUSNESS, MALARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. TRY A BOTTLE TODAY. All druggists. ## Column 5 [advertisement, Castoria; spans columns 5-6] [illustration: a Castoria wrapper] 900 DROPS CASTORIA A Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS CHILDREN Promotes Digestion, Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Recipe of Old Dr. SAMUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed - Alx. Senna + Rochelle Salts - Anise Seed + Peppermint - Bi Carbonate Soda + Worm Seed - Clarified Sugar . Wintergreen Flavor. A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of [signature: Chas. H. Fletcher.] NEW YORK. At [6?] months old 35 Doses - 35 Cents EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. # CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of [signature: Chas. H. Fletcher.] In Use For Over Thirty Years # CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. [advertisement, Dr. F. A. Ironside; spans columns 5-6] Regular $10.00 Gold Crowns $5.00 Each Finest Gold Bridge Work $5 Per Tooth Extracts and Fills Teeth Absolutely Without Pain Consult Us About Your Dental Work EASTERN PRICES Largest Offices in Montana. DR. F. A. IRONSIDE 20 N. MAIN STREET, BUTTE Graduate Chicago College of Dental Surgery. [illustration: a woman wreathed in roses holding up a large upper denture] hearty welcome to the visitors and tendered them the freedom of the city. Mrs. J. D. Murphy also spoke briefly and told the visitors they were very welcome indeed, to Butte, and to make themselves at home. The following are the delegates from Deer Lodge county to the Daughters of Erin convention: No. 1, Deer Lodge county—Mrs. C. Burnham, president, Deer Lodge county; Kate Spelman, county secretary; Maria Lappin, county treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Coffey, division president; Mrs. Mabel Daly, vice-president; Mrs. Teresa Flanagan, secretary; Mrs. Annie Dougherty, treasurer; Miss Margaret Coffey, financial secretary; Mrs. Bridget Kelleher, mistress-at-arms; Miss Alice McArnil, sentinel. ### Dance at Gardens. Despite the cold weather, the dance at the Gardens last evening was a huge success. The visiting delegates and the local members of the order assembled in force. The music supplied by Olson's orchestra was excellent, especially the pieces played during the extras. There were 16 dances and four extras on the program. The dance was over at 12:30, [advertisement, Ayer's Pills; spans columns 5-6] *Ayer's Pills* *Housecleaning* [advertisement, Thomson's corsets; spans columns 5-6] THOMSON'S "GLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS [advertisement, A. C. M. Hardware House; spans columns 5-6] # HUNTERS # And Ducks T hunter that our store continues to bnd [sic] we are so well prepared to serve the HIS is the season for duck hunting, ae [sic] the headquarters for sportsmen. A very complete line of factory-loaded shells; Parker, L. C. Smith, Lefever and Stevens shotguns; Winchester and Remington rifles of all calibers; Remington automatic rifles, Winchester pump guns, and everything necessary for camp convenience. MINING MACHINERY A.C.M. HARDWARE HOUSE MAIN AND QUARTZ STREETS ## Column 6 [the Castoria and Dr. F. A. Ironside advertisements continue across this column; see Column 5] and by the forethought of Manager Wharton cars for all points were waiting in the city for the last car from the Gardens. The following are the committees wh[o] looked after the arrangements for th[e] dance: Reception committee—Dan Lynch, Joh[n] Gribben, J. H. O'Meara, Anthony Lavelle, Thomas Moran. Floor committee—C. H. Gallagher, Walter Sewell, P. H. Kennedy, James Murphy, T. J. McCarthy. Door committee—John Leary, Joh[n] Ferns, John Conway, Maurice Goggin, Arthur Carroll. The name of the state secretary ha[s] been erroneously reported as P. H. Kennedy. Patrick H. Kenny, deputy count[y,] assessor for Silver Bow county, is th[e] state secretary. ### A LIGHT SUPPORT. "What is it, do you suppose, that keep[s] the moon in place and prevents it fro[m] falling?" asked Araminta. "I think it must be the beams," replie[d] Charlie, softly—Shelbourne Falls Messenger. [the Ayer's Pills, Thomson's corsets and A. C. M. Hardware House advertisements continue across this column; see Column 5]