The Butte Daily Post, 1912-08-29, p.7

THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1912 THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN. [7?] ## Column 1 # TITUS THE SECOND IN SLOAN STABLE ## There Are Two Claimants to Horse, Which Is Located by Deputy Sheriff. Titus II., the horse alleged to have been stolen from the race track at an early hour yesterday morning by G. W. Russell, is in the Sloan stable, South Main street, where it was placed by Russell, according to the information secured by Deputy Sheriff Tom Mulcahy. It would appear that there are two claimants for the horse. T. E. Price, when he appeared at the sehriff's [sic] office yesterday morning, said he owned the horse, but a telegram received at the sheriff's office this morning from Mackay, Idaho, and signed by J. C. Merritt, stated that he owned it and wanted Russell arrested at once. A watch was kept on the Sloan stable during the night in expectation that Russell would return for the horse, but he failed to put in an appearance and deputy sheriffs have so far been unable to locate him. # MARSHALL BLAMES HIGH TARIFF FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS Bangor, Me., Aug. 29.—The declaration that the protective tariff is responsible for republican campaign contributions was made last night by Governor Marshall. "Bad as have been the contributions," he said, "and vicious as have been the expenditures of money in the campaigns, worse than all has been the system of protection which has compelled the trust magnates to keep lobbies at Washington, hire lawyers and finance legislators. Is it much wonder, when these accessories are necessary for legislation, that the men who have been held up by public servants should in turn hold up the public? "Opposed to protection and believing as I do that the trust is its offspring, I cannot see otherwise than that the investigation we are about to have with reference [column 2 continues, below the Gets-It advertisement] [advertisement] Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts—Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. They do their duty. Cure Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, and Sick Headache. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature [illustration: a crow holding a package labelled CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS] [signature] [advertisement] O'ROURKE'S The busy shoe shop, where many expert mechanics are engaged putting soles and heels on worn shoes that will last longer and give much more comfort than the new soles that were first on the shoes. Notwithstanding the high grade of work done, the prices are extremely fair. Ladies' Soles 75c Men's Soles $1.00 O'Rourke Shoe Co. North Wyoming St., Between Park and Broadway. [advertisement] Young Hartz Mountain Male Canaries An opportunity to secure a few really very excellent songsters in the Hartz mountain canaries at very reasonable prices. Red Headed Mexican Parrots Young birds that are easily taught to talk. Only three of these very fine Mexican varieties. NEWBRO DRUG 109 North Main St. Butte, Mont. ## Column 2 [advertisement] Tried GETS-IT, the New Corn Cure, Yet? See How Easy It Drives Away Corns. [illustration: two faces, one grimacing above a bunched foot, one smiling above a smooth foot] "GETS-IT Will 'Get' Every Corn You've Got!" At last, a real does-what-it-says corn cure. Nothing like it has ever before been known. Every man and woman who has corns, calluses, warts or bunions ought to try "Gets-It" at once and see how marvelously it works. Quit shaving your corn with a razor. You may draw blood and cause blood poisoning. "GETS-IT" is remarkable because it never irritates or turns the true flesh sore or raw. It can't. It is as safe as water. Stockings won't stick to it. Corn pains stop. The corn or callous shrivels up, comes out. Blessed relief! "GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold by C. B. Hoskins & Co., Butte; Fuller Drug Co., Anaconda; Jensen, the druggist, Butte. to the controversy between Messrs. Roosevelt, Archbold, Penrose and kindred subjects, need never have been held if the system had not been in vogue." # COOKS TO TRY TO PROVE COOKING IS NOT CURSE TO MAN Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 29.—To prove that cooking is an art which can banish dyspepsia, the 350 members of the California Cooks' association will hold an exhibition here in November. They have announced their intention of showing how the poor dyspeptics who have been existing on milk toast can digest Welsh rarebits, T-bone steaks, hot mince pies, bacon and eggs and even corned beef and cabbage with impunity. ### CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. Notice is hereby given that a county convention of the republican party of Silver Bow county, Montana, will be held at the Auditorium, in the city of Butte, at 12 o'clock m. on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1912, for the purpose of electing 65 delegates and 65 alternate delegates to the state convention of the republican party to be held at Great Falls, Mont., on Thursday, Sept. 5, 1912, and for the purpose also of naming candidates for the following offices: Three candidates for judge of the district court of the Second judicial district of the state of Montana. One candidate for clerk of the district court of the Second judicial district of the state of Montana. Twelve candidates for the legislative assembly from Silver Bow county. One candidate for sheriff of Silver Bow county, Montana. One candidate for county attorney of Silver Bow county, Montana. One candidate for county clerk and recorder of Silver Bow county, Montana. One candidate for county treasurer of Silver Bow county, Montana. One candidate for county auditor of Silver Bow county, Montana. One candidate for county assessor of Silver Bow county, Montana. One candidate for superintendent of schools of Silver Bow county, Montana. One candidate for county surveyor of Silver Bow county, Montana. One candidate for county coroner of Silver Bow county, Montana. One candidate for public administrator of Silver Bow county, Montana. One candidate for county commissioner of Silver Bow county, Montana. Two candidates for justice of the peace of Silver Bow township, county of Silver Bow, Montana. Two candidates for justice of the peace of South Butte township, county of Silver Bow, Montana. Two candidates for constable of Silver Bow township, county of Silver Bow, Montana. Two candidates for constable of South Butte township, county of Silver Bow, Montana. Notice is hereby given that primary elections will be held in the various precincts of the county to elect delegates and alternates to the republican convention on Saturday, the 31st day of August, 1912, between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock p. m. The places for holding said primaries and the apportionment of delegates shall be as follows, to-wit: Precincts. Delegates 1—17 West Daly street ............ 13 2—Palace hotel, Walkerville ............ 9 3—23 East Center street ............ 5 4—Sons of St. George hall ............ 12 5—14 Buffalo street ............ 3 6—919 North Henry street ............ 6 7—426 North Wyoming street ............ 4 8—22 West Woolman street ............ 7 9—215 East Quartz street ............ 6 10— ............ 8 11—723 East Summit street ............ 4 12—131 West Broadway ............ 8 13—Butte hotel ............ 5 14—26 West Broadway ............ 12 15—Oats & Roberts Printing office ............ 5 16—Pump station, Galena and Montana ............ 12 17—230 South Main street ............ 3 18—First house south of Tolar's drug store ............ 13 19—344 East Park street ............ 6 20—139 West Platinum street ............ 16 21—367 East Park street ............ 3 22—Corner Maryland and Second street ............ 12 23—Meaderville fire station ............ 10 24—West side fire station ............ 11 25—603 East Mercury ............ 6 26—313 North Excelsior street ............ 13 27—1400 East Second street ............ 9 28— ............ 14 29—St. James hotel ............ 11 30—510 West Park street ............ 18 31—Butte Ice Co. stables ............ 14 32—406 West Porphyry street ............ 14 33—East Butte hotel ............ 11 34—John Berkland's residence ............ 5 35— ............ 16 36—Burlington ............ 1 37—1304 Gallatin street ............ 5 38—Miles' ranch ............ 2 39—1029 Talbot avenue ............ 5 40—Piazola ranch ............ 1 41—90 Howard street ............ 15 42—Gregson Springs ............ 1 43—Graehl residence ............ 2 44—William J. Farmer's residence ............ 2 45—Nine Mile house ............ 1 46—Melrose hotel ............ 3 47—Ora Tilton's house ............ 1 Total ............ 363 Done by order of the republican county central committee of Silver Bow county, Montana, on this 26th day of August, 1912. JOHN F. DAVIES, Chairman. JOHN E. CORETTE, Secretary. ## Column 3 # A. O. H. NAME THE COUNTY DELEGATES ## Men Who Will Represent Local Divisions at the State Convention. Division No. 1 of the A. O. H. elected the following delegates and alternates last night for the state convention, which will be held in Anaconda September 5 and 6. Delegates—Judge J. J. Lynch, James J. McCarthy, James Cummins, T. J. McCarthy, John Gribben. Alternates—Con J. Murphy, Peter Shannon, Pat Craig, Dan Leahy, James Gleason. Tom Kiely and Patrick Wallace have been elected from division No. 3. The officers of the county board and their delegates follow: Delegates—Denis O'Neill, C. H. Gallagher, James F. Hurley, Maurice Goggins, James Connolly. Alternates—W. J. Sewell, James Murphy, John J. Crowley, Thomas Kenny, W. P. McCarty. An interesting meeting was held last evening. Extended remarks were made by Judge Lynch, James Murphy and others. The delegates will meet Saturday night after the meeting of division No. 3. The program prepared for the Hibernians in Anaconda includes a banquet the night of the 5th and a ball the night of the 6th. Visits will be paid to Warm Springs and Gregson Springs. The Anaconda Hibernians and the ladies auxiliary of that city are doing all they can to have everything in readiness for the convention. # BUTTE AND BOULDER FISHING CLUB TO RETURN TOMORROW With the return of the members of the Butte and Boulder Fishing club from the Natural Bridge district on the Boulder river tomorrow probably will come some of the best fish stories of the season. Almost any old thing the "bunch" desires to spring will receive serious consideration, for, as a matter of fact, they have made good in the matter of early promises to friends of trout fresh from their native lair. Perhaps never in the history of Butte have so many fine trout been received from any aggregation as have been expressed during the last two weeks from the Boulder river to Butte by the members of the club. These fish, in four or five consignments, have been distributed to friends, and included among them were some trout of the grandfather size. Those who have been enjoying the sport at the club's quarters at Contact this season are Elias Siegel, John E. Davis, W. D. Thornton and B. E. Calkins. James R. Thomson was detained by business on the coast and could not make one of the usual party. For many years this party has been enjoying a fortnight of fishing in August at Contact, a few miles above the Natural Bridge on the Boulder river. This is one of the finest trout streams in America, and sport has been particularly good this season. # SWEETPEA CARNIVAL AT BOZEMAN DRAWS HOST OF VISITORS Special to The Inter Mountain. Bozeman, Aug. 29.—The sweetpea carnival of the city was in full swing yesterday, with hundreds coming in special trains from all over the state to witness the ceremonies of inauguration and the crowning of the queen. The parade was the best ever held in connection with their annual carnivals. Buglers led the march, with the Montana State band of Butte swinging into line just ahead of the royal float. The queen, Miss Rausie Roecher, was seated on a snow-white float of sweet peas, drawn by white horses. Her two little pages accompanied her, followed by a mounted body guard, [m?]aids of honor and floats. More than 50 coaches were in the parade. A splendid aggregation of enthusiasts from Helena, the Germans of the Saengerfest and the beautiful floral floats were features of a notable procession. ### ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE. S. A. Stid of Mason, Mich., will never forget his terrible exposure to a merciless storm. "It gave me a dreadful cold," he writes, "that caused severe pains in my chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. King's New Discovery, which brought great relief. The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the Discovery. I did so and two bottles completely cured me." Use only this quick, safe, reliable medicine for coughs, colds, or any throat or lung trouble. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Newbro Drug company. ### NOTICE. Notice to all members of Copper Camp, No. 797, Woodmen of the World. Members attending the meeting Friday night, August 30th, at I. O. G. T. hall, West Broadway, will receive their share of the dividend declared by the Head Camp. Only those attending the meeting that night will receive the dividend. Deputy Head Consul J. J. Hover of Denver will be present. By order of the Head Camp Committee of Copper Camp, W. O. W. ### United States Depository. Interest paid on savings accounts. The Silver Bow National bank of Butte city. Miners Savings Bank & Trust Co., United States Depository for Postal Savings funds; 4 per cent interest. Safety deposit boxes. Wills. ## Columns 4-6 (top advertisement) [advertisement spanning columns 4-6, in an ornamental star border] Boucher Clean-Up Sale There is not a single good reason why you should not, and every good reason why you should, buy these clothes without delay $12.50 For men's suits for now and early fall wear worth $25.00 all sizes Precisely half-price for suits in light or dark patterns and all sizes. All the season's latest styles really worth $25. Clean-up price $12.50 $14.95 For men's suits that are worth $35.00 all sizes and wonderful values The quality and the styles are the very best, and the prices are less than half. Should you seek more you could not find it. $35.00 suits, clean-up price $14.95 $12.50 Suit Sale [illustration: Boucher's script trade mark in a panel with speed lines] 37——West Park Street——39 $14.95 Suit Sale ## Column 4 # SOCIAL STRUCTURE IS THREATENED BY WHITE SLAVE EVIL S[an?] Francisco, Aug. 29.—The failure of a jury to find a verdict against Henry Smith, accused of driving Freda Frost into a life of shame and living on her earnings, led Judge Lowlor in discharging the jurors to comment on the dangers of white structure." "In the very nature of the case," he said, "the incriminating testimony must come in considerable part from the woman. The jury, of course, must be satisfied of guilt, but if they are so satisfied they should not fail so to find merely because the main part of the testimony is given by the woman. "And if the malefactors under this statute escape punishment because of the incapacity of jurors to administer justice [column 5 continues] ## Column 5 in such cases, normal men and women will despair of the integrity of our social structures'" ### REPUBLICAN PRIMARY CAUCUS CALL—PRECINCT 30. A republican primary caucus is hereby called for Friday evening, August 30, at Mrs. L. Secor's confectionery store, 510 West Park. All republicans invited. W. E. CARROLL, Committeeman. ### ROBBERY AT HELMVILLE. Drummond, Mont., Aug. 29.—The postoffice at Helmville was robbed Tuesday night. The safe was blown and money, stamps, checks and other valuables were taken. The postoffice is located in the William Cotter general store, and the robbers also took several watches, some shoes and clothing. No clue has been obtained as to the guilty parties. ## Column 6 # ENTERTAINMENT, BUTTE CAMP NO. 153, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Wednesday, September 4, K. of P. hall. Beginning of the campaign for 1,200 members. A good program, dancing and refreshments. Remember the date, September 4. H. E. ROOKS, C. C. M. J. GEIGER, Clerk. Intermountain Gives Results ### If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes, many people can wear shoes one size smaller by shaking into them Allen's Foot-Ease, the anti-septic powder for the feet. It makes tight-fitting or New Shoes feel easy, and gives rest and comfort to hot, tired, swollen, aching feet. Try it today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. ## Columns 4-6 (lower advertisement) [advertisement spanning the foot of columns 4-6, in a panel: New York Central Lines] "BACK EAST" LOW FARE EXCURSIONS [illustration: newspaper-shaped tags marked New York Central Lines BUFFALO, NEW YORK, BOSTON, NIAGARA FALLS, ALBANY] To New York Boston Niagara Falls Buffalo Albany Saratoga Adirondacks 1000 Islands Atlantic Sea Coast New England Resorts Montreal Quebec White Mt's Washington Newport News Bar Harbor Long Island Sound Old Point Comfort Jersey Sea Coast Where there are hundreds of delightful places to spend a summer vacation. Included among these points are fascinating New York, historic old Boston, all Atlantic Coast resorts, the Thousand Islands, and the picturesque Adirondack and New England Mountains. All "Back East" excursions at greatly reduced fares. See that your tickets, which are on sale at your home ticket office throughout the summer, read via New York Central Lines "The Water-Level Route" All tickets are optional for rail or water trips between points on the Great Lakes and Hudson River, and provide liberal stop-over privileges at Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, and many other points of interest. The convenient and comfortable train service and interesting scenery, make the journey itself a most enjoyable feature of your vacation. Ask us for a copy of our "Guide to New York City." It is an attractive booklet, containing a map of, and valuable and interesting information about the great Metropolis. Your local agent will be glad to advise you as to round-trip fares, and arrange your tickets and sleeping car accommodations, or for suggestions and complete information regarding trios East [sic] call on or address our Spokane Office, 408 Columbia Bldg. A. M. Nye, Traveling Passenger Agent [trade mark: oval NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES, with newspaper-shaped tags marked LONG ISLAND SOUND, OLD POINT COMFORT, JERSEY SEA COAST, NEWPORT NEWS]