The Butte Daily Post, 1912-03-29, p.2

## Column 1 **Good Paint Is Not An Expense** A good paint does a great deal more than beautify a building. It protects the surface, arrests the decay and fasting and prolongs its life. Paint is not an expense, but an investment. Not an extravagance, but a saving, for it lengthens the life of buildings. This is not a theory, but a proved fact. Moore's House Colors are the best paints to use and the most economical. Moore's House Colors These paints are made by paint-makers who have no superiors in the world. The linseed oil in Moore's Paints is *pure*. It is chemically tested. While the price of linseed oil is high, adulteration is prevalent, and the individual purchaser (who is not able to subject the raw material to chemical test) is apt to "blug." Moore's Paints and Varnishes for every purpose. MURESCO. We also make Muresco, for wall and ceiling decoration. It comes in many tints and shades and can be applied by anyone. It gives a restful background for pictures. Moore's guaranteed paints and varnishes for all purposes. Full-measure gallon $2.00 The largest stock of all new Wall Paper in Montana PRICES the Lowest Ellis Paint Co. 24 West Granite St. --- **FAMILY** Week commencing with matinee Sunday, March 31, Gillette company in *"Clotilde"* Dramatization from Berline's Great French Novel. This Week, "The Forger" Friday—Amateurs. Moving Pictures — 10 and 25 Cents. **REVIVAL TO CLOSE.** Evangelistic meetings which have been conducted at Wesley chapel, since Tallent entered this city a month ago, will close on Sunday evening with a program and lecture by Mr. W. Barker. Mrs. Twidell Barker of the various churches throughout the state have taken an especial interest in the meeting and Rev. Barker, who has had charge of the hour program, is greatly pleased with the cordial interest of the three weeks' meeting. **W. H. HARNEY DIES.** Louisville, Ky., March 28—William Wallace Harney, one of the oldest editors of The Louisville Democrat, died today at Orlando, Fla. He was 89 years of age and was by many of his peers especially adapted in missionary work having been sent to this country and England. He was born at Bloomington, Ind., 1823. --- **FREE** Harry T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer I will, for a limited time, mail, free of charge a trial bottle to anyone who has lost hair or whose hair has become discolored from anything else. In effect it is perfectly harmless and cannot be demonstrated. Has no sediment, as it's neither a dye, nor a bleach. Just try it on a few hairs. I am a specialist—one who thousands of others have found safe and satisfactory in Gray Hair troubles. Simply send me five 2c stamps to cover postage and packing. The regular size bottle $1.00. The large size $1.00 bottle sells for three dollars. Agents wanted. Write today. [address cut off] ## Column 2 # FINAL COUNT IN UNION ELECTION ## Anti-Administration Ticket Has Won, in Some Offices, by Narrow Margin. The anti-administration ticket overcame the closer ticket yesterday afternoon and obtained a lead which they retained to the end, when the count was completed. The list of the nominations for general offices from the Butte Miners' union now stands as follows: President, Thomas Campbell, Butte No. 1. Vice-president, Harry P. Lappin, Butte Engineers' No. 83. Secretary-treasurer, Tom Reilly, Anaconda. Executive board members, John C. Lowery, Joe Gerill, Joe Canova, Leslie Turner. Delegates to the A. F. of L. convention, Dan Holland, John Bell, Thomas Campbell and Harry P. Lappin. Dan Holland polled the largest vote of any candidate. John C. Lowery, Anaconda, and William Davidson, former member of the executive board, was not renominated. The returns in detail are as follows: President—Thomas Campbell, Butte Miners' No. 1, 1,011; Joseph H. Mayor, Denver, Colo., incumbent, 680. Vice-president—Harry P. Lappin, Butte Engineers' No. 83, 1,011; James Gribben, Butte Miners' No. 1, incumbent, 696. Secretary-treasurer—Tom Reilly, Anaconda Mill and Smeltermenm No. 117, 812; Ernest Mills, Summit Valley Miners' No. 341; John Turney, Cripple Creek No. 424, 288. Executive Board Members—Joe Gerill, Butte Miners' No. 1, 817; John C. Lowery, Butte Miners' No. 1, 649; John Pavan, Corbin, No. 191, 636; A. Nga, Gnashter, Kobalt No. 346, 488; Leslie Turner, Wallace No. 17, 793; William Davidson, Samuel No. 350, 590; Joe Canova, Payne No. 196, 539. Delegates to A. F. of L. Convention—Thomas Campbell, Butte Miners' No. 1, 741; Harry P. Lappin, Butte Engineers' No. 83, 841; John Bell, Butte Miners' No. 117, 791; Dan Holland, Butte Miners' No. 1, 1,008; H. C. Huston, Butte Miners' No. 648; J. R. Williams, Grass Valley No. 90, 315; Elias Pioche, Butte Miners' No. 516; John L. Sullivan, Butte Miners' No. 1, 669. --- ### AMUSEMENTS **"THE FORGER."** An entertaining summer bill between the acts of "The Forger" at the Family theater this week. In the first scene there are a dozen healing theapians are on the principal which, for direction in song and dance numbers, is quite without an equal among the present season of melodrama in this city. The management of the Family theater is enjoying a good season of night ones. This week's business and if the Friday night attendance is the same as other days or Mr. Gillette have not been in vain. **EMPRESS BILL CLOSES.** At both performances of the Empress this week, "Clotilde" makes a good house which local captains in the swimming and diving scene which will be in the city. Prizes in gold will be distributed to those making the most points. The competition will be open to any one in the city, and as several divers have already announced their intention of participating, there should be a series of interesting exhibitions in store. It is said that more than ten gallons of water has been constructed on the Empress stage for the swimming used by the various contesting divers. Professor Conroy and Miss La Dies will give their trained dog performance. The contests will take place immediately after their acts are done. Mr. Conroy was for years connected with the exploratory division of the United States government, while Miss La Dieu is a clever entertainer known to the thousands of the world. They give a very interesting, as well as instructive, exhibition of trained animals, including a half-dozen aquatic sports continuous high performers demonstrating on the Empress stage purposes. Mr. Conroy is the possessor of some odd performing animal medals, a genuine medal presented to him for the saving of a swimmer on the Atlantic coast. These medals will be displayed at their performances and those desiring seats should be at the theater as early as possible. --- **CONDERY IS CRAZY.** Los Angeles, March 29—Morris J. Condery, 22 years old, who had a roll mark worth $1,000,000, who has been on trial here for the alleged crime of burglary at the home of Mrs. Jack Cardehy, a well known society woman, and pickpocket, was found to be of unsound mind by Judge McCormick's branch of the Superior Court today, in the direct testimony of his father, Professor Condery of the University. The judge will now place his son in a sanitarium at Pomona. **ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE"** That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Always Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. **HOLD TWO FOR MURDER.** Somerset, Ky., March 29—Mrs. Wm. Harris and her son Charles M. Harris, were arrested here today and charged with the murder of Harris's brother, J. W. Whitaker, a wealthy farmer. Whitaker's body, pierced with bullet holes, was found two months ago. **ON TO HUBBY.** Mrs. Kesley—Are you fond of fiction, Mr. Wilson? Mr. Widower—The kind I read, not the kind I write. ## Column 3 # ERIN'S DAUGHTERS TO GIVE A BALL ## Annual Affair Will Come, as Usual, on the Monday After Easter. For 16 years the Daughters of Erin have held their annual ball in Hibernia hall on Easter Monday. The ball this year promises to be the most splendid in the history of division No. 1 of the ladies' auxiliary of the Hibernians. The division is planning an affair of prosperity and desires to show the public the best they of the season on April 8. Capable committee have made all arrangements. The ball will be attractively decorated. McKennan's orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and besides the hotel and orchestra will lend aid to the pleasure of the evening. The committee is in charge are: Arrangements committee—Chairm, Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien, Mrs. R. Shea, Mrs. M. Harrington, Miss Anna Stye, Mitchell, Mrs. John O'Leary, Mrs. William Dee, Miss Mary Harrington, Miss Annie Andrews, Miss Lizzie Burke, C. A. Burke and Sarah Sullivan. Reception committee—Mrs. William Dee, Mrs. Walter Sewell, Mrs. Hugh Harrington, Miss Connors, Mrs. John O'Leary, Mrs. Patrick Connell, Mrs. D. J. Shen, Mrs. C. A. Klamath, Mrs. D. Leahy, Mrs. E. Burke, Mrs. Mary Mathews, and Mrs. John Murphy. Floor committee—The Misses Norah Sullivan, Katie Holland, C. A. Burke, Mary Harrington, Nellie Hennesy, Margaret Heavey, Katie Woods, Mary Harrington, Lily Leahy, Nellie Hannony, Mather Murphy and Mary Fleming. Music—Misses Micky Murphy, Mrs. Kate Holmes and Mrs. Harrington. --- **SAN DIEGO I. W. W. ARE SAID TO BE A VERY BAD COTERIE** San Diego, Cal., March 29.—That nearly all of the I. W. W. arrested in this city for free speech, they desired to overthrow the United States government is what the statements contained in a long report which the local authorities will file to the immigration bureau at Washington. The report states that with directly six exceptions the men detained for a free speech agited no form of government and no government "and all are technically outlaw-ed." To the question, "Is your organization carrying on a revolution at the present time," the answer was "Yes, we in the country you fellows call Mexico." Asked, "Are you preparing to overthrow the United States government?" nearly all the men replied, "We veritably are." Some of the aliens too speak little English but their interpretations called up. Nearly all the sub were sent here from the eastern states to see the free speech agitation. In a memorandum book taken from one of the prisoners reference was made to a gun store in Santa Ana. The sheriff took charge of $200 pounds in coin found on the prisoners last night. --- **MAMIE CRUSE IS ONCE MORE IN DIVORCE COURT** Helena, March 29—Mamie Cruse O'Brien-Conner, the only daughter of the late Marcus Daly, the famous Montana millionaire mining man, has applied in the district court for her second divorce within a year. After two years of wedded life, she severed her relation with Richard Brien, a New York clubman, on May 19, 1911. Then she married and was married to Harry C. Cotter, a Spokane mining man, who was appointed and served as a justice of the peace at Boulder, Mont., after an alleged honeymoon of six months. Mrs. O'Brien-Cotter filed a suit in the district court asking for a divorce, but the grounds upon which the petition were not made public, the complaint immediately impounded by Judge M. Hayward referred to discuss the case. Beyond admitting that the divorce suit had been commenced, Mr. Hayward refused to discuss the case. --- **CONSERVATIVES WIN.** *AS ARBITRATED ITEM.* Victoria, B.C., March 29—With the exception of two districts in which socialists were successful, the conservative government made a clean sweep in yesterday's provincial election, winning 40 of the 42 seats. The labors or socialist party, which had only one representative in the last legislature, was completely shut out. --- **HOW OLD CAUSES KIDNEY DISEASE.** Forty by dinting blood from the rather kidneys must work a little harder, thus throwing too much work upon them. Foley Kidney Pills are the best medicine for the aging kidneys and bladder and for any unsound action of the bladder. They are sold and recommended by Frank & Brother, Sold by Faxon & Rothchaler company. --- **HOLD DIVINE FOR ARSON.** Fort Worth, Tex., March 29—The Reverend H. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, was placed under bond today on a charge of arson in connection with the burning of his church on the night of Feb. 9. --- **FOR TAFT.** *BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.* Orangeburg, S. C., March 29—Seventh district delegates to republican national convention were instructed for Taft by William instructed for Taft. ## Column 4 # *I INVITE EVERY WOMAN* Every woman is invited to consult our Staff of Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., by letter at my expense—R. V. PIERCE, M.D. There is every reason why women should not trust their delicate constitutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the female organism. There is every reason why she should write a specialist. As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine "Favorite Prescription" is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, fainting spells, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the distinctly feminine organ. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. **JUST SEND ME THIS COUPON — — — — — (........)** DR. PIERCE'S INVALIDS' HOTEL, Buffalo, N.Y. Please send me bottle of advice and your Book for Women, all free and postage paid by you. I will pay no charges whatever. My Name ....................................................................................... Post Office..................................................................................... State............................................................................................... Age?.............. How long suffered?............... Are you married?........... Make a cross (X) in front of the ailments from which you suffer. Two crosses (XX) means "greatly," one (X) means "somewhat." ......Constipation ......Bearing Down ......Kidney Trouble ......Cough ......Headache ......Irregularity ......Liver Trouble ......Catarrh ......Backache ......Fainting Spells ......Womb Trouble ......Pleurisy ......Dizziness ......Hemorrhages ......Heart Trouble ......Asthma ......Sore Throat ......Night Sweats ......Rheumatism ......Stomach Trouble ......Hot Flashes ......Indigestion ......Change of Life ......Nervous Trouble ......[illegible] Or describe any other symptoms on a separate sheet if you wish. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is devised and put up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of woman's maladies. Its ingredients have the endorsement of leading physicians in all schools of practice. The "Favorite Prescription" has been the standard remedy for diseases of women and has been so regarded for the past forty years and more. Accept no *secret* nostrum in place of "Favorite Prescription"—a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, with a record of forty years of satisfaction behind it. Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing *only* on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth-bound. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. --- ## Column 5 ### HUNGRY AND WEARY, HE SHIES A STONE **Smashes a Window in Thornton Hotel and Draws Term in City Jail.** Preferring a term in the city jail to wandering around about the streets of Butte, hungry and without a place to eat, Frank W. Barker this morning admitted in the police court that he deliberately threw a rock through one of the large plate glass windows in the Thornton hotel last night, badly frightening a number of women who had retired and were sleeping at the time. "Not feeling well, had no place to sleep and nothing to eat, so I wanted to break into jail, and I thought it would be a good way to do so by throwing a window. I threw a rock through one of the windows, and I suppose I am as guilty to a charge of disturbance," stated Barker in the police court this morning. "We will try to accommodate you all right," replied the court, and sentence on the city of Butte the sum of $20, or be confined in the city jail for a period of 30 days." The city marshal forthwith took Barker down below to begin serving his sentence. --- ### HE NEED NOT GO TO JAIL IF HE WILL GO TO WORK "This fellow left one woman in jail in Missoula, and came here to get another," stated yesterday in proceedings in the police court this morning, while testifying against Harry Jacobs, also sitting in a chair, he being tried on a vagrancy charge. The court found Jacobs guilty, the sentence being, however, suspended on his promise that the defendant will go to work. There was testimony that the young colored man has been idle for some time around hotels and gambling dens, and has figured in several court proceedings, having once secured a judgment against the city of Butte on the claim his mother was killed in the accident to a peddler's cart at the A. & P. depot in 1884. --- **CASTORIA** For Infants and Children. **The Kind You Have Always Bought** Bears the Signature of *Chas. H. Fletcher* --- **TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL.** Services at Temple B'Nai Israel this evening at 8 o'clock in the evening. Rabbi A. Cohen will speak on "The Gospel of Effort." All interested are welcome. The following musical program will be rendered: Prelude, "Prayer" (Monk); hymn, "Praise and Thanksgiving" (Kaiser); solo, "The Lord Unseen" (Cole), Miss Mercer; meditation; solo, "Eventide, "Freetide" (Frost). Edward C. Morris, organist. The Ladies' auxiliary of Temple B'Nai Israel will hold its regular monthly meeting in the lecture room Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock, in the temple pantry. --- **HIS SISTER IS DEAD.** William Nictheson, employed at the Mountain Con mine in Butte for many years, received word today of the death of his sister, Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, at Pueblo, at 8:10 this morning. Mr. Nictheson's family who reside in Denver, Colorado also survive in Iowa. Suicide is a bad thing to inherit or acquire, and more than seventy thousand people unfortunately seem to be the result annually. --- **DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN** is the Ideal Cure for Chronic Indigestion SYRUP PEPSIN contains ingredients that tone and strengthen the stomach. It is recognized by physicians that to secure good bowels all matter that should be eliminated. It is necessary that a remedy for indigestion be effective both on the stomach and the bowels, and this can be said of DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN. A single dose gives quick and grateful relief, and in severe cases continued for a few days, will cure any case of indigestion or constipation. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN is a perfect family remedy, and for these specific purposes has no superior. It is the ideal family remedy because its gentleness makes it safe to use for children, and its tonic effects will keep a family in health for a long time. It is an inexpensive way of avoiding doctor bills and the inconvenience of sickness, for where there is good digestion and good bowel action, sickness is not prone to appear. The remedy has to be used for many years with safety and sure results from infancy to old age. It has no superior as a laxative tonic. It is mild, acts gently and without griping. It is also pleasant to the taste. Dr. Caldwell: "In trying the sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin, I am very much pleased with the result. I am so glad in my that I was highly pleased with DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." R. B. Wilson, 160 Lincoln St., Pueblo, Colo. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way at a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bottle sent free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. Your name and address on a postal card will do. ## Column 6 ### HATTIE SMITH IS ALLOWED LIBERTY **Dame Sentenced for Vagrancy. Other Affairs in the Police Tribunal.** Hattie Smith, colored, a resident of the restricted district, was this morning discharged in the police court, having been sentenced to the county jail for 90 days, but sentence was suspended on her promise to do well in the future. Chief Murphy arrested Billings, and was looking for the entrance to the kitchen of the palace grill. J. J. McDonald, who was arrested last night by Patrolman Priff for taking part in a fight at Walker's saloon, was fined $10 or ten days. McDonald admitted his guilt, and Priff said he had considerable trouble getting his man to jail. J. F. Gordon was dismissed on a vagrancy charge. Chief Murphy arrested him for loitering and was found on the street and is said to have been striking matches and looking around. He is a cook by profession and says he came here from Billings, and was looking for the entrance to the kitchen of the palace grill. Miners Savings Bank and Trust company is a United States depository for federal funds. It is worth your while to have an account with them that will pay you a per cent. --- **W. U. PENSION PLAN.** San Francisco, March 29—The Western Union Telegraph company's proposed pension plan same to be put into effect almost immediately. All employes who have had 25 years service on account of not less than $25 nor more than $100 a month. --- **SMOKER TONIGHT.** The United Spanish War Veterans will give a smoker at the old West Broadway hall. An informal program has been arranged, including music for the enjoyment of the veterans. --- *Minnie Savings Bank and Trust company is a United States depository for federal funds. It is worth your while to open an account with them that will pay you a per cent.* --- **DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN** is the Ideal Cure for Chronic Indigestion [Second instance of the Caldwell advertisement with similar text] --- ## Peripheral items - **Moore's House Colors / Ellis Paint Co. advertisement** — Full column-width display ad for Moore's paints and varnishes, sold by Ellis Paint Co., 24 West Granite St. - **Family Theater advertisement** — Notice for Gillette company presenting "Clotilde" and "The Forger," with moving pictures; 10 and 25 cents. - **Amusements column** — Brief notices for "The Forger" at Family theater and closing of Empress bill with swimming/diving acts. - **W. H. Harney Dies** — Brief death notice for Louisville Democrat editor, age 89, died in Orlando, Fla. - **Harry T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer** — Personal advertisement offering free trial bottle. - **Condery Is Crazy** — Brief item, Los Angeles, on Morris J. Condery found insane by Superior Court. - **Only One 'Bromo Quinine'** — Small patent medicine notice for Laxative Bromo Quinine. - **Hold Two for Murder** — Brief item from Somerset, Ky., on arrest of Mrs. Wm. Harris and son for murder. - **On to Hubby** — One-line joke/filler item. - **Revival to Close** — Brief notice of closing of evangelistic meetings at Wesley chapel. - **Castoria advertisement** — Small display ad for Castoria for infants and children, bearing signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. - **Temple B'Nai Israel notice** — Announcement of services and musical program, and Ladies' auxiliary meeting. - **Smoker Tonight** — Brief notice of United Spanish War Veterans smoker at West Broadway hall. - **Miners Savings Bank and Trust company notice** — Small repeated notice about U.S. depository status. - **W. U. Pension Plan** — Brief item from San Francisco on Western Union Telegraph pension plan. - **Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel advertisement with coupon** — Large full-column ad with symptom checklist coupon. - **Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin advertisement** — Two instances of display ad for chronic indigestion remedy. - **Conservatives Win** — Brief wire item from Victoria, B.C., on provincial election results. - **How Old Causes Kidney Disease** — Brief patent medicine item for Foley Kidney Pills. - **Hold Divine for Arson** — Brief item from Fort Worth, Tex., on Rev. H. Brown charged with arson. - **For Taft** — Brief wire item from Orangeburg, S.C., on delegate instruction for Taft. - **Mamie Cruse Is Once More in Divorce Court** — Article from Helena on second divorce of Marcus Daly's daughter. - **San Diego I.W.W. Are Said to Be a Very Bad Coterie** — Article from San Diego on I.W.W. arrests and free speech agitation. - **His Sister Is Dead** — Brief notice of death of sister of William Nictheson, Butte mine worker.