The Butte Daily Post, 1912-01-06, p.3

# NO FEAR OF CHAPPED SKIN If You Use **CUTICURA** Soap and Ointment Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-page Skin Book. Address "Cuticura," Dept. D, Boston.—Adv. See that you shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. --- What Is the Selling Price? Wholesale price . . . $1.00 Cost of doing business . . 40 per cent Retailer's profit . . . 10 per cent Retail selling price . . . ? Basing your percentages on selling price answer is $2.50. If you will answer this question, or ask how to answer it, we will send you free a 48-page book for retailers. It will give you most valuable information and show you the whole cost of doing business. Will explain how successful retailers are getting every day, a statement of what each clerk is worth in profits. Will tell you how to know every article you turn around, what is in your always-in-stock and always out-of-stock, what and which doesn't. Why shouldn't you have at your command, the most success-producing information in existence? We'll send the book to every retailer who tells us how the business is run and relaxation which proved a boon to their pleasure and an inspiration to their business hoped. **Burroughs Adding Machine Co** 9 Riverside Ave. Spokane. --- **DIAMONDS** At a saving of 25 to 35 per cent. **ED ROSE** The Jeweler, 3 N. Main St. --- **INDIGNANT BECAUSE HE WAS ARRESTED ON A VAGRANCY CHARGE** With his head swathed in bandages, which were secured in place with tape, Ed Wilson appeared in the police court this morning and indignantly denied that he was a vagrant. The charge was made that Wilson found his way to "Red" Foley's saloon last night with a wound in his head that appeared as though it was made by a sharp instrument. Foley told him to leave; he refused to go and the police were notified. Wilson claimed he came to Butte from Anaconda yesterday and begged to be let off with a suspended sentence, but the police judge sent him to the county jail for 20 days. --- **STOP** that spell of Indigestion or other stomach trouble at once—before it becomes serious. **Hostetter's Stomach Bitters** has been relieving these conditions for such years and is really the only way to help you. Try it. --- ## Column 2 # GIRL BUYS MAN IN ONE INSTANCE **More Details of Workings of That Alleged "Marriage Market."** Los Angeles, Jan. 6.—As a result of charges made by Elsie Kandorff, a 17-year-old Russian girl, that her parents had tried to sell her in marriage to a man whom she never had met, at a consideration of $500, it was announced by the authorities who investigated the irregular matrimonial doings in the Molokane colony, that investigation of the colony had indicated a willingness to have the ceremonies performed over again after they had received the purchase price. Mme. J. Van Wagner of the city home mission society stated that at least one illegal marriage a week was performed in the Molokane colony. "These people are ignorant and follow the ceremonies of their church in the most resolute faith," she said. "I do not think there is any such thing as buying brides or forced marriages in the colony. I do not know of any specific case of actual payment for a bride, but am told of many where 'gifts' are exchanged. These 'gifts' are always of a money consideration and are received by the father of the bride from the groom, but I have knowledge of exactly where the bride benefits from it." The immigration service and the district attorney's office are investigating the matter. --- # THESE MEN LOUD IN BUTTE'S PRAISE **Railroad Representatives Are Unanimous—Many Visit the City.** Butte's place on the railroad map is attracting the interest of commercial and railway agents from all parts of the United States in search of their share of the trade profit resulting from the natural advantages of the mining city. From east and west, from Chicago and from the gulf, hundreds of railway companies are each day visited by traveling men and the story of their visits to Butte from various parts of the country and noted the degrees of progress. John J. Walsh, a railway official in Butte from Chicago, is one of those who joined the league last evening. He has been in Butte for the past three months and is studying for the bar. The regular classes present at the entertainment last evening were the following: Piano, Miss Mary C. Monti; step dancing, Misses Mary McCardle and Nellie Ryan; singing of the National Anthem song in Gaelic by the children of the Gaelic league; duet, Misses Mary and Julia McLaughlin; accompanied by Miss Julia Burke; violin duet, Masters Frank Naughton and James Dunne; accompanist, Patricia O'Brien; Daniel Leahy and Daniel Lawlor; piano solo, Myrtle Mack; pianist, Peter McBrian; duet, Misses Minnie Cotter and Mary Stanton; step dancing called by Miss Margie Downey; step dancing, Miss Alice Leavery and Daniel Lawlor; singing, Miss E. Foley, O'Brien, Daniel Leahy, Misses Norah Sullivan and Rose Flannery. The regular classes of the year will be resumed again next Monday. Classes commence sharp at 8:30, and those not present at the opening of class will be fined 5 cents. --- Only One "BROMO QUININE," that is **Laxative Bromo Quinine** Cures a Colds One Day, Grip in 2 Days **E.W. Grove** on Box. 25c --- **BROTHER-IN-LAW OBJECTS.** Ivan Seneff, brother-in-law of the late Emily Holubar, who was killed on the Northern Pacific railway November 10, 1911, has filed with the probate court the most strenuous objections to letters of administration being issued to A. B. Mahoney, who has had charge of the estate. His time is the widow can be heard from and when she can speak, application will be made to have letters of administration issued to Petra M. Petra. --- **HOW TO WORK IT.** "Get what you can, and keep what you get—a week." "Mighty difficult to come by it after Christmas."—Washington Herald. --- **STOMACH DISTRESS INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA VANISH** Every year regularly more than 1 million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada use Pape's Diapepsin and rely not only on quick but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. You needn't fret if uncomfortable, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, eructations and nausea. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings or belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or headache, nausea, or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will plainly tell you there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath and make you miserable. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any stomach disorder.—Adv. --- **STUFFING WITH ONIONS.** If the goose or any bird chopped meat with onions takes too much salt, it is tried in a bit of fat until it is brown, not burnt, and if it still tastes salty after dressing, that if it still reads until the seasoning is well-balanced, you can substitute parsley or dressing for an excessive amount of onions no longer be a sign of the regular onion over-dosing. --- ## Column 3 # SYRUP of FIGS AND ELIXIR of SENNA **Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches, due to constipation. Best for men, women and children, young and old.** **To get its Beneficial effects, always note the name of the Company,** **CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.** **plainly printed on the front of every package of the Genuine** --- # WELCOME SOCIAL OF THE GAELIC LEAGUE **First Meeting o' the Year a Notable One—An Interesting Program.** The Butte Gaelic league held its first meeting of the year last evening in the form of a welcome social to members and their friends. There was a large attendance and the enrollment before the opening of the entertainment was the largest in the history of the league. The first vice president, Miss Agnes Sullivan, presided and spoke in the spirit which should fill the members of the league. She told of the Butte sentiment and noted the degrees of progress. John J. Walsh, a recent arrival in Butte from Chicago, is one of those who joined the league last evening. He has been in Butte for the past three months and is studying for the bar. The regular classes present at the entertainment last evening were the following: Piano, Miss Mary C. Monti; step dancing, Misses Mary McCardle and Nellie Ryan; singing of the National Anthem song in Gaelic by the children of the Gaelic league; duet, Misses Mary and Julia McLaughlin; accompanied by Miss Julia Burke; violin duet, Masters Frank Naughton and James Dunne; accompanist, Patricia O'Brien; Daniel Leahy and Daniel Lawlor; piano solo, Myrtle Mack; pianist, Peter McBrian; duet, Misses Minnie Cotter and Mary Stanton; step dancing called by Miss Margie Downey; step dancing, Miss Alice Leavery and Daniel Lawlor; singing, Miss E. Foley, O'Brien, Daniel Leahy, Misses Norah Sullivan and Rose Flannery. The regular classes of the year will be resumed again next Monday. Classes commence sharp at 8:30, and those not present at the opening of class will be fined 5 cents. --- ## Column 4 # REASONABLE COAL RATE IN DISPUTE **Issue is Submitted at Helena. Large Sum in Hands of Court.** Helena, Jan. 6.—The question of whether 35 cents a ton is a reasonable rate for the Montana, Wyoming & Southern railway, running from Bridger, in Carbon county, to the Bear Creek coal mines, a carbon district, was argued and submitted to Circuit Judge William H. Hunt today by the application of the railway company for a permanent injunction to prevent the Montana railway commission from enforcing its ruling for a 35-cent rate. The case, which embraces about the first important rate control culmination of this state, was heard before a master in chancery, whose reports findings supporting the claim of the railway that the 35-cent rate for the 40-mile haul was confiscatory and holding that about $50,000 representing freight and property remaining order was counsel to the federal court upon the filing of the case in October, 1910, under the terms of which the railroad company has been collecting from the shipper at the 40-cent rate and paying into court 10 cents for each ton of coal hauled by it. The money now in the custody of the court amounts to over $55,000. --- # MAKE A RECORD RUN DOWN MAIN **Mail Wagon Takes Slide From Granite to Park—No One Hurt.** The United States mail wagon went down Main street faster last night than it ever went before, and those who heard the story of the runaway will be assured that a record must have been established. The peg pin broke on the wagon, and in a flash the wagon was at the corner of Granite and Main. Nobody, however, was deceived to swerve as they passed by the Oregon Short Line office. The driver, Tom Harrington, was not on the wagon. The horses swung to the saloon on the west side of the street, and went down and on the other side of the pole. They were finally captured on the corner of Park street and Quartz. The wagon broke away from the harness, stopped quickly gathering speed, took hold of the gravel and until the team were released. Harrington was not hurt when the horses. The horses belonged to Tom Lavell. --- ## Column 5 **BUTTE IN BRIEF** Arthur W. Copp, superintendent of the western division of the Associated Press, arrived in Butte yesterday from Spokane. J. C. Boyle, western correspondent in Butte for the Salt Lake City Deseret Evening News and Desert News, retired here today on a trip of inspection over the circuit. Mr. Boyle will return to his home in New York. At a consultation of the officers of Henry W. Lawton camp of the United Spanish War veterans, held yesterday, the evening by the presence of J. J. McDonald, of San Francisco, senior vice commander. An informal program was given. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Holter of Helena and son Norman B. are in Butte today. They will leave Monday afternoon to sail for San Diego, Cal., on account of the health of Norman B. Mr. Holter will return to Helena. Mrs. A. H. Haynes, who has been here for a prominent business man of Butte and who left this city some 18 months ago, is in the city today, visiting old-time friends and is looking well. Fred (Dutch) Lehman was exonerated yesterday afternoon of the count of the grand jury's robbery charge preferred against him some days ago. The witnesses could not identify him on the stand. A. F. Curtin and the Misses Curtin of Helena are here yesterday. The Misses Curtin left last night for southern California for the winter. The Misses Curtin, Miss Mary Lawney, 914 North Washington street, are planning to leave for southern to Deer Lodge to resume her studies. "Oh they chee-k, ah, flesh and bone, It us the life's train. If we lack in 'Eureka,' We'll need a 'Doctor' quick, we can frolic at the Park. Mrs. H. F. Rowe, business manager in Los Angeles. She has been visiting her sister in Helena and her father, Maj. J. A. Scott, near Fort Benton, for the past year. Mr. M. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Holter, Mrs. A. M. Holter, and Ira Holter of Helena, are visiting in Butte. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garland and Miss B. Staley and daughter, Catherine, of Helena, are visiting friends in Butte today. Lou Cark attorney, who represents the Port at the city and vicinity groceries. Joseph to be long to visit. C. A. Johnson, general agent of the South Dakota, Missouri, and Minnesota, returned from an eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Alder are here attracted to Butte and guests at the Butte during their stay. Mrs. C. B. Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Leonard, leaves tonight on the Northern Pacific for Portland. Room 410. T. E. Sutherland returned yesterday from a trip to Salt Lake City, where he spending the winter. The Southern Pacific branch Brandy drew in spending the winter. --- **Are You Blue and Worried?** Nervous? Some of the time really ill? Catch cold easily and frequently suffer from biliousness or headache? The reason is that your system demon is finding itself at others expense. It is as impossible as it is for the grate of a stove to rid itself of ashes. The blood—the great carrier by which the doctors do to the stores of the system—the one thing which poisons have accumulated and thus prevented its burning at all. Your liver is sluggish—you are dull and heavy—sleep disturbed—your vision troubled. It is the poisons from an overworked liver. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery eradicates the poisons from the body—it stimulates and gives extract made from bloodroot, golden seal root, Oregon grape root and queen's root, without the use of alcohol. No matter how strong the constitution ---the strength is not to be impaired in consequence the blood is disordered, for the stomach is the laboratory for the constant manufacture of blood. Mrs. Berta Blank, of Fort Dover, Col., Rt. 5V, writes: "I have been taking Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and find it beneficial for female troubles, bloating, constipation and nervousness—at times I would be unable to be up and about for from one to two weeks. Three years ago I began getting worse, got so bad I had to go to bed every month for several days, caused from chronic inflammation of stomach, etc. For nineteen years I feel this condition and the last year of the disease I had to have the doctor. My brother told me about Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Story's Cascarets Remedy. I have taken the Golden Medical Discovery faithfully for three years and can say it has entirely cured me. I go about my work and walk with pleasure. I feel like a new woman. I enjoy everything I did before. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels." --- **"Just Say" HORLICK'S** It Means Original and Genuine **MALTED MILK** The Food-drink for All Ages. More nourishing than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. At drug stores and food shops only. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. *Other are imitations.* --- **LA FOLLETTE ON WAY TO INDIANA** **Closes Speaking Campaign in Illinois—Harangues Wall Street.** Danville, Ill., Jan. 6.—That Wall street is responsible for every panic the country has suffered and none would have occurred if the federal government in whose symptoms appeared had threatened to sue those who offended, was the theme of the institutions unless they censured the disorder or corrected the wrong. Speaking at LaFollette in the closing address of his Illinois campaign, he declared monopolies should be squeezed out of over-capitalized corporations, he said, and the government should take over their earnings with banks to exploit the public for profit. Senator La Follette goes to Terre Haute, Ind., where he is scheduled to speak Sunday before leaving for his address at Richmond, Ind., tonight. --- **LIKE A TATTOO ARTIST.** Richard la Tablette, the poet, said at a luncheon: "A tattoo artist, thinking of the policy pending recently granted by the government, made a remark to me in Venice: "'Sir, I am a good tap for poetry. The poet might work his eighteen hours a day, copying day and night at an untidy, but nevertheless Edison, and still lack food and shelter.' "Edison was a red-haired man in Philadelphia. Devouring all the evil that industry can't hold, he painted a great artist literally. "'I am a poet, not a tattoo artist; yet it is a literal fact that I do all my art-ing—thinking with an empty stomach.'—New York Tribune." --- **WRONG FORGETTING.** She—Don't Mr. Briggs and his wife ever go to church any more? He—Why, yes, in a way. He forgets that the church is there, and she forgets the way. --- **A WARM "BUNCH."** Despite the cry of the weather boys, Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 6.—The Grand Social club has determined to carry out its program for the winter in full. Nine Mile tonight. Fifty couples will dance in delight. A delightful warm evening is expected. Some ceremonies will decorate the tables. There are warm lights in the upper room floors. The gay riders are increasing in weather no matter the cost. --- **FOR RHEUMATISM** Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which grows into the joints and muscles, impairing digestion, constipating the kidneys action, and other irregularities of the system which are sometimes considered as separate and distinct ailments. The real cause of them all is an impure condition of the blood, and the circulation instead of nourishing the different parts of the body has been neglected. The acid deposits itself into the muscles and joints, the irritating, pain-producing acid with which it is filled. Rheumatism, whether chronic or acute, can only be cured through the blood, and this is just what B. B. S. does. It goes down into the circulation, and by neutralizing the uric acid and driving these impurities from the blood quickly and surely removes the cause. S. & S. strengthens and invigorates the blood so that it can properly nourish the muscles and joints and other parts of the entire system; it becomes an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and vigor to every part of the body and relieving the suffering caused by this painful affliction. S. & S. stands at the head of all purely vegetable blood purified and cure for Rheumatism in any of its forms. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired free to all who write. **THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.** --- ## Column 6 Butte from Missoula yesterday and left today for Helena. For the best wines, liquors, cigars and lunches start here the Park saloon, 115 West Park street. Mrs. J. K. McDonald and daughter Hazel of Dillon are visiting friends in Butte. Mrs. M. S. Largey, son and niece, will be present at the opening tonight at the Park. H. McLean and wife of Lauries are calling on friends in Butte today. For window glass, go to Kerrigan's; go to Sewell's Hardware store, 126 East Park street. B. T. Gilbert of Butte came to Butte last night on business this morning. R. W. Dean of Deer Lodge is looking after business in Butte today. Lost—Dog, $5; warranted to be kept. Warranted one year. Mayor's 26 W. Park. H. E. Clark of Billings arrived in Butte this morning on business. "August"—aged wife of Missouri are in the city today. E. P. Clark of Sappington is a business visitor in Butte. Social dance at Renshaw tonight. Miss Millie Jenkins leaves this evening for Golconda, Nev. Good skating tonight at the Holland rink. Admission 25 cents, skates 15. J. H. French of Anaconda is in town for the day. Coal and wood, McLaughlin Coal Co. Miss Crenshaw is in Butte from the Capital city. Particular men drink at Walker's. W. D. Bray of Helena is in Butte on business. James Brea, pianos and organs. John Hughes has gone to Ishpeming, Mich. If you smoke—Walker's. George B. Gormany is here from Helena. Plumbing—Walker's. J. O. Giuliano of Jeffers is in town. --- **ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.** Every train that arrives in Butte brings a collection of new journals, books and magazines. We are everything of any interest to keep up with all the reading in the leading French, German and Swedish press, and we respect all of our customers and ourselves and our stock will be found in the most complete condition. Make a daily visit to the C. O. News Stand, whether you buy or not. Our stand is at our old stand, 59 West Park street. --- **S.S.S.** **FOR RHEUMATISM** [*advertisement as above*] --- ## Column 7 **A.C.M. HARDWARE HOUSE** **Fuse, Powder, Caps** Let Us Serve You Drills, Hoists, Boilers **MINING MACHINERY** **The Right Kind** Increases the earning capacity of every mine; decreases the cost of operation. **A. S. CAMERON PUMPS** **KNOWLES PUMPS** **DRILLS AND COMPRESSORS** And every substantial and useful device used about a mine can be had of us. **A.C.M. HARDWARE HOUSE** Main and Quartz Streets --- ## Peripheral items 1. **Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement** (col. 1) — Full-column ad for Cuticura skin care products. 2. **"What Is the Selling Price?" advertisement** (col. 1) — Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Spokane, promoting a free 48-page retailer's book. 3. **Ed Rose Diamonds advertisement** (col. 1) — Jeweler at 3 N. Main St., advertising diamonds at 25–35 per cent savings. 4. **Indignant Because He Was Arrested on a Vagrancy Charge** (col. 1) — Brief news item about Ed Wilson arrested and jailed 20 days. 5. **Hostetter's Stomach Bitters advertisement** (col. 1) — Small ad for stomach remedy. 6. **STOP advertisement** (col. 1) — Hostetter's Stomach Bitters small display ad. 7. **Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna advertisement** (col. 3) — California Fig Syrup Co. product advertisement. 8. **Laxative Bromo Quinine advertisement** (col. 3) — E. W. Grove, cures colds, 25c. 9. **Brother-in-Law Objects** (col. 3) — Brief item re: Ivan Seneff objecting to letters of administration in estate of Emily Holubar. 10. **How to Work It** (col. 3) — Short humorous filler item from Washington Herald. 11. **Stomach Distress Indigestion and Dyspepsia Vanish** (col. 3) — Pape's Diapepsin advertisement. 12. **Stuffing With Onions** (col. 3) — Brief household tip item. 13. **Deserted Wife Gets Decree of Divorce from Her Husband** (col. 2) — Brief item: Mrs. S. Lucie McBride granted divorce from Thomas McBride. 14. **Henry Brown Is Dead** (col. 2) — Brief item about Henry Brown injured at the Bozeman railroad and dying at Murray's hospital. 15. **"Are You Blue and Worried?" advertisement** (col. 5) — Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery patent medicine ad with testimonial. 16. **Horlick's Malted Milk advertisement** (col. 5) — Display ad for Horlick's Original and Genuine Malted Milk. 17. **La Follette on Way to Indiana** (col. 5) — News item about Senator La Follette's speaking campaign. 18. **Like a Tattoo Artist** (col. 5) — Humorous filler anecdote from New York Tribune. 19. **Wrong Forgetting** (col. 5) — Short humorous dialogue filler. 20. **A Warm "Bunch"** (col. 5) — Brief item from Grand Forks, N.D. about a social club event. 21. **S.S.S. for Rheumatism advertisement** (col. 6) — Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., patent medicine display ad. 22. **A.C.M. Hardware House advertisement** (col. 7) — Mining machinery, pumps, drills and compressors, Main and Quartz Streets, Butte. 23. **Always Something New** (col. 6) — Brief notice for C.O. News Stand, 59 West Park street. 24. **Butte in Brief locals column** (col. 5–6) — Collection of short social and business notes about Butte residents.