The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 18, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RHEUMATISM
THE DREAD OF WINTER.
The coming of winter, with its icy winds, damp, foggy weather, and sudden changes
in temperature, will set the old rheumatic joints to aching and the muscles to throbbing and
twitching with such pains as only Rheumatism can inflict. Chronic sufferers need no better
weather signals to warn them of approaching storms than their aching bones and mluscles.
They know from experience how the damp, easterly winds and night air increase their
misery and rob them of restful sleep. Rheumatism is always worse in winter. Cold and
dampness are exciting causes; they affect the circulation, stop perspiration, and the poi
sonous acids in the blood, no longer able to escape through the pores, settle upon the
nerves and tender linings of the joints and muscles, causing inflammation and swelling
and such terrible piercing pains that no wonder the
nerves are shattered, the health undermined, and the i yearolumbus, Ohio, May 10, o
patient often crippled and deformed for life. Inflammatory Rheumatism. I was laid up
Rheumatism begins and develops in the blood; it in bed for six months, and the doctors I had
did me no good. They ohanged mediolno
is not a disease that comes in a night or that can be every week, but nothing they presoribed
rubbed away in a day, but is a constitutional, well- eemed to help me. Finally I left off their
lini t a . treatment and began the use of B. B. S. My
grounded bood disorder that all the liniments and knee and elbow Joints were swollen terribly.
plasters ever invented cannot remove. Yet some people and at one time my joints were so swollen
and painful that I oould not olose them when
will go on dallying with external remedies for years, opened. Iwas so bad that I oould not move
leaving the real cause of the disease untouched, the knee or foot. In fact, I had one of the sever
est oases of Rheumatism I ever heard of. I
blood growing weaker and thinner and the joints and was getting disoouraged, you may be sure,
muscles more useless with each attack. This formid- when I began 8. . S., but as I saw it was
doing me good I oontinued it, and to-day I
able disease and Dread of Winter is due to a general am a sound and well man, and have never
sluggish condition of the system and the presence of had a return of the disease. It relieved the
swelling and inflammation, purified my blood
uric and other acid poisons in the blood. It is an inter- and oured me of this severe oase of Inflam
nal disorder, that can only be cured b;y internal reme- matory Rheumatism after everything else
Shad failed. I have reoommended it to others
dies. The aches and pains are only symptoms which with good results, and I know that it is a
you may scatter or relieve for a time by liniments or sure oure for Rheumatism.
other outside applications but they gather in some i=a Mt. Vernon Avo.
other part of the body, shifting from one set of muscles
to another, and from joint to joint, and frequently strike the delicate machinery of the heart
or some other vital spot. Rheumatism is never permanently cured till the blood has been
purified and the sluggish system aroused to better action; and this is exactly what S. S. S.
does. It thoroughly cleanses the blood and renovates the system by neutralizing the acids
and expelling from the system all acrid matter. S. S. S.
warms, enriches and invigorates the blood, improves the
circulation and builds up and nourishes the weak, diseased
nerves. S.S.S. acts also as a tonic, and as the general
health improves, rheumatic pains are felt less often and
gradually cease altogether. It is the thin, acid blood
that is so easily chilled by the cold and affected by every
ill-wind and change in the weather. Rheumatism and
bad blood are inseparable, you do not have one without the other, and the surest and
quickest way to get rid of Rheumatism is to restore the blood to a normal, healthy state.
S. S. S. is composed of both purifying and tonic properties, just what is required in every
case of Rheumatism. It contains no Potash, Alkali or other mineral ingredient, but is
guaranteed entirely vegetable.
If you have Rheumatism in any form, write us fully about it, and our physicians will
advise you without cost, and we will mail to your address our special book on Rheumatism,
containing helpful information to everyone suffering from this painful complaint.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC OOMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
SPORTING NEWSI
BEAIEN BY AMATEUR
HERRERA LOSES THE DECISION TO
CORDELL-LATTER BLOCKS
ALL HIS BAD BLOWS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.,
Oakland, Cal., Nov. i8.-After z5
rounds of hard end fierce fighting, Jack
Cordell, a recent recruit from the ama
*sur ranks, was given the decision over
,urclio Herrera. It was a good fight from
start to finish and Referee Eddie Smith's
decision was highly satisfactory.
Cordell earned the decision by outbox
ing the Mexican at every stage of the con
test. Ilerrera fared badly in the mix-up
and nearly all of his much-heralded
hunches were neatly blocked by the ex
amateur.
The last two rounds were fast and fierce
'1d both men could hardly stand up.
FOXHALL KEENE IS TO QUIT
American Trainers and Owners Cannot
Get Used to English Methods.
New York, Nov. z8.-James H. Keene
Sas personally confirmed the Associated
ress dispatch from London that his son,
Foxhall Keene, has decided to withdraw
for a time at least from the English turf.
Six horses, those having stake engage
lnents, will be sold and the rgmainder
brought home.
Mr. Keen declares that his trainer, as
well as those employed by other American
sportsmen, got lost in a multitude of per
plexities that beset them on the English
turf and further, are unaccustomed to
methods suitable to the climate.
BROAD LOSES TO BRIGGS
Boston, Nov. 18.-Jimmy Briggs was
given the decision over Kid Broad of
Cleveland after a hard 15-round fight at
the Criterion club last night, Broad was
clearly outpointed.
A NEW LINE
Of.. Hot Blast . .
Cole's Heating Stoves
GARLAND R.ANGES
Carving Knives and Forks for "Thanksgiving."
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
Hardware Department. BUTTI, MONT.
CHAUFFEUR'S ZEST
HOW IT FEELS TO GO AT THE RATE
OF A MILE A MINUTE IN AN
AUTOMOBILE.
Many have inquired of Barney Oldfield
his feelings when going at the rate of a
mile a minute in one of his racing auto
mobiles. This is how he expresses it:
"IHow does it feel to ride faster than
the wind?
"I do not stop to analyze my feelings
any more. I was accustomed to motor
cycle riding, you know, when I took up
driving the racing auto, and I had experi
ence with fast speed.
"I can tell you how you would feel,
though, if you took the trip over the
course.
"You may think you have an idea of
what racing at a mile a minute means,
but you haven't.
"It means flying.
"You have every sensation of falling,
of being hurled through space, and the
landscape rushing to you gives you a feel
ing that you cannot shake off, even when
you feel the firm machine throbbing under
you with its ,battery of eight cylinders
going like a drummer's tattoo.
"We make no preparation for a start,
such as 'warming up,' when you ride with
mie.
"We just jump in and 'let 'er rip.'
"We hug the inner rail and at the
turns we slide out toward the outside
fence.
"If a crank breaks, a wheel gives
well, you know. I am going to make a
mile in .So.
"A steady 'hand, a cool nerve and you
are all right.
"The exhilarating effect is immense,
If there are other machines on the track
their dust whips you like a lash.
"Your clothes are pressed against you
until the casing seems like a vise.
"'rhe air tears past you in a gale, and
m •mmm m
the machine in its .maded~ning dash
through the swirling dust takes on the
attributes of a sentient thing.
"I have come down the last miles of 4
stretch leaning ahead and tapping the old
racer and actually calling it pet names In
the effort to get the speed I needed.
"The public reads of these races and
doubtless marvels at the craze of driving
at what seems a pace that kills.
"But to ride faster .than man ever rode
before, to feel that space is being cut
down until man is master and speed his
slave-these things are worth feeling and
there is an ecstasy in the drive that
tingles through every fiber of your being.
"I want to drive a mile in s.o flat, and
I will.
"I will make the mile straightaway in
.35. Do you realise what that means?
More than i o feet a second.
"Fifty feet in the tick of a watch.
"Why, it's flying, man."
TO TRY FOR AMERICAN CUP
Another Britisher Means to Come Over
and Race for the Trophy.
BY AS$OCIAT'1I PRESS.
Glasgow, Nov. S8.-While it is impossi
ble to secure a direct statement as to the
identity of the Clyde yachtsman who pro
poses to challenge for the America's cup
in 19o4, it may be accepted as practically
certain that Kenneth M. Clark will chal
lenge and that George Watson will resign
the yacht on condition that Mr. Clark be
allowed to challenge under the British
racing rule or the present New York
Yacht club rule.
Mr. Clark is a director of Coates
(limited) and has large business on both
sides of the Atlantic.
The family has led Scottish yachting
for a quarter of a century.
SPORTING GOSSIP
Harry Corbett is taking advantage of the
odds on the Britt-Canole fight, and offers to
play $500 against $1,ooo that Canole will
win. Even with this Corbett says he would
take the Britt end at even money. Britt
is still worked up over the criticism of his
bout with Seiger, and the odious compari
sons made between him and Hanlon.
Billy Roach is willing to stake his shirt.
on Britt should he and Hanlon meet. Britt
states he is willing to concede one pound
more to lianlon and make ra9 at 6 o'clock
on the day of the fight. Britt is a strong
a to t favorite in the betting against Ca
nole, whom he will meet Friday night be.
fore the Colnma club, San Francisco.
Tommy Ryan is in Chicago just spoiling
for a fight with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien,
but is anxious to get on for more than six
rounds. So far the Philadelphia end has
not come forward with anything tangible.
'Tommy hopes to get the match before
some western club, San Francisco pre
ferred.
Joe Walcott, like many other fighters;'
who have struck the toboggan through go
ing out of their class, tackled Sandy Fer
guson, a man 60o pounds heavier than him
self, and was given a severe walloping.
Such tactics as this put many a good
fighter to the bad.
Chicago sports are keeping their eyes on
Mike Meinsic who was defeated recently
by Tommy Mowatt. Memsic during his go
with Mowatt developed a few of the char
actecistics of a good featherweight, Mcalsic
1ha the best of it for four rounds and then
got careless and likewise licked.
Kil Itroad had just ahout regainled a
f,t,,ting in the estination of his friends in
pIttlIn ! it all over Tim allahlai. when In.
hit star sanik in the west and the Kid is
t, lin Ot has-been stri't. road was de
ft.cl lst nilight by Jimmly llriggj at
t Ivelanld, (), after I; roundlll of haIrl
iilhting, before the t arhelolt chthl. Briggs
.ni'pointed BIroad at cvcry tutuI.
ihere is lmuch discussios n pro anid clnoii
itt to the tew foolhtll rules. While ntityll
,ntetml that the .gaml is hitnllg played
, tle,: wts litnes, it was eviletitly the ex
Inttatttiin that with tht new 'ruleis the oilI
aih open play wotthl Ie restored anld this
thil tmaterializing there' is dis:aplpointment
,.unt.g the critics. 'There is nm' della;rtu're
lh t - makes itself evident and that is in
Ihinting. \ihelt I the mass play was ..fl the
Now they oii`lcur so often ils to excitel Iio
ciepotIt firot tralitin qutlarters say that
etrly ever coach is lending his,. elt lts ins
l,'\velopingup tlis uality ill phta ers. a:til
imp kicking and ptilting will cintlliue to
e falutres iii every hil game.,
li't at pIresent lI th I itisilititti tti :Id
ý,oire Gardner are hohling the vciuter of
,he st.1. t and the Yose, ite 'hlb of ,tiar
IranlCisco is snaking a stroing bid for la
tt1ntage front all over tilhe I'nited States.
In order to secure atteilndance anll arraglle
titnt 11Ias been maie with the railroads to
It itprliIrt all who desire to see tliI' go e
itweet the veterain .'rnishmaint and his
hefty opponenllt to San;III ralcisco lln11 re
trnll at one fare for the round trip.
Tihe men will enter the ritng on Thanks
giving rve, Noveilber .5. at .Ii Iplltltds.
The tllie so far has li'en Fitzsilunnons,
hut there are about as miiiany artdnler men
as there are lFitsiintiitins. Fitz l, Pr liies
to dispose of (Gardnler in short order, aidt
is williig to put it little mlouey on himself.
As yet there has bleeni no inldiatlion1 of
lpatronallge of the fight fronn illtlte, llll and
hlles have been placed as to the result of
the go.
EMd Granlcy will referee the go.
Iloe Flynn and I loward )lpie contenl
111:11e eIImbarking in the show buIIsiIness alllt
are ilow arranging for dates throughoutt
the state. The boys intend to give a per
tormalnce wherein they will put oi ait six
tuuntld set- to of scientific sltparring. Aside
froml this l)oc is conteUmllhlting forlllig at
llpartnership with D)unc Mel tonald in a
gymlnasiumn in Btutte, planls for which are
nlow tinder way.
Musoe l.aFontise is still sticking to his
job a as a mier and says lie is done with
the fightllig game. Mosen shows more judtg
tnetnt tltha most fighters. Generally after
mleeting defeat the average lighter either
butts into the game often enough to nlltke
meal tickets or live oil his friends. Not
so with Mlse. lie is out of the game
anid he will devote himnself to pIrolitable
Ceplu|oynelnit.
Poor Jack Munroe, when hte Itles lnt tlght
lie is accused of beingl a rank fake and whenll
lie takes on a dullb unll licks hinl in shorllt,
trlter the whole wind-jammingl fraternity awl
air-valve fighters of the east declare lle oRgllt
to be ashamed of himself for allowinltg Mlater
to get a chanlce to get' hii mlills oil.
MIectilong'dubs anld past masters lllay lt ti he
any crcllit to Munllrore, but it gives the torller
a chance to draw a house and Iltake a litlle
ltay money.
Munroe has nothing but experience to gtainl,
while the alon wlih dtefeats hint stands a
chance to leave the ring with a pretty good
-waitp in his belt.
Johln \\. Gates declares he will never het
anoitlher cent on the American race track. Ile
gives as a reasonl thlat people lkie t, crtll
i se ,his inethioda, and thlen again Ihe cannot
place ais mIIich iioney atl hie wanllts. The shte1l
mlagnate l.es the Eniglish article of btctii g
andit declarte the Aelllric:al bokmlltkeri only
t:lke money when they have a sure thinlg.
ir. (.Gales possible knows mlore llout stel
St·lk gambling than he does about 1hot.e
lacing.
I artnlouth whitewasthetd Iarvard to the tune
of iI to o as a result of the coaclling ol
Iolsin, thile old 'luhra:ilo university totach.
I his is the greatest victory l)arttumouth evr
w, ii.
HOT ON TRAIL OF
WEINBERGER
Irom reports received as to the efforts
winsg made to capture II. Weinberger,
;alis Percy Weinberg, Abe ltkin, whose
place of lbusiness was robbed of dianond's
Mid watches to the amlounlt of $r,500, feels
, onfideut that he will soon fall into the
,,slt hes of the law.
Investigation as to \WVeitberger's ;Iate
c(ldents has brought to light the fact that
1he hails from New York, where his parents
reside ill .exington avenue.
IPrevious to comting to Butte Weinherger
Sas employed by Caspertield & Cleveland,
,f Ne w York, and was discharged by themi
it sniupicion of being a crook. When lhe
:applied to Itkin for employment he pro'
iducd letters of recomnmendation.
When a detective called at the \VWin
bIrgcr home, 1o85 Lexington avenue, New
Tirk, he was informed by the father of
the y'Ollg mats that his son was Ilnamed
II. Weinberger and the father P. Weill
,rger. I.ater investigation shows that
the father's name is Samuel Weinberger
and it is presumed that the boy is ex
pc.ted home, as relatives have iinliated
that they are aware of the diamond theft.
The missing goods consisted of 18
pieces, among themn gold watches and dia
minds. Mr. Itkin has located a large
1iaulntity of the goods, but will not dis
,l se. their whereabout for reasons of
VERDICT OF JURY IN
THE HARRINGTON CASE
T'Ihe jury in the case of Michael liar
rington, who died Sunday from the effects
of ant accident in the Diamond mine, was
that death was due to hemorrhage of the
brain, caused by a blow on the head fronm
a piece of pipe.
The testimony was to the effect that
Ifarrington and Jamies Mulligan were
clearing away some loose rock, which in
falling broke a stanldpipe.
' As the pipe broke, the pressure of air
forced a piece of it around with great
force, striking llarrington. The injured
ilan was able to go to the surface with
out assistance, and it was not thought his
injury was serious. He was sent to the
hospital, where he sank gradually.
Desertion Made Ground.
Adelia Ozburn has brought suit against
\V. A. Ozburn for a divorce on the ground
of desertion. The couple were married in
13utte ill L898.
Blood Diseases
Bad Blood Blood Poison
There is no humnan disease, Iiereditary or contracted, that requires
prompter or more heroic treatmiient than specific or contagious poison in the
blood.
Hot spring baths, specific rem edies, potash, mercury and other min
eral mixtures and poisons may either boil out or drive in the external symp
toms for a time, but they can no more eradicate the merciless, killing, all
consuming taint than the fabled fountain of Ponce de Leon produced per
petual youth.
There is no better evidenice of a bad condition of the blood and un
healthy st-ai ,.I the system than a sore that won't heal, or a festering, dis
charging ulcer or abscess. There a re many ways by which the blood may
become contaminated and poisoned. The excessive use of mercury in cer
tain diseases, inactive kidneys ;and torpid liver, exposure and lack of nour
ishing food, weaken the constitu tion and cause the system to become
congested with impurities which are taken up by the blood, and wherever
the flesh it be (Sed or scratched a festering sore or discharging ulcer be
gins. A boil or blister, pimple or burn often develops into a frightful
looking sore because of the unhealthy condition of the blood, and the place
will continue to grow and spread, finally reaching the bones and causing
them to decay unless the blood is purged and purified and the system thor
oughly cleansed of all morbid and unlralthy accumulations. This cannot
be done with washes, salves and soaps, which only afford temporary relief.
The only way to get rid of these disgusting evidences of impure blood is
to remove the cause.
Nothing does this so surely a nd effectively as my Germicide Tonio
Treatment.
Nervousness, Exhausted or ')ebiltated
Nerve Force From Any Cause
RESTORED TO THEIR NORMAL CONDITION BY
STATIC ELECTRICITY
And My Special Tonic Treatment
There Is a popular impression that specialists' fees are exorbitant. If
such be true, I wiei to state that it is not applicable to me. On the con
trary, my very large practice and unusual facilities for treating men enable
me to offer the very best treatment inexpensively.
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING
Consult the doctor who has made a special study of chronic diseases.
Consultation and Examination Free
DR. NORCROSS
Corner Rooms 9-o0-l1, Owsley Block, Butte.
TAKES SUICIDE ROUTE
,'1ý ItAI, 'it) 'tW INrI'I MOIl'N'r AIN.
Ilelei'na, Nov. s8.-- After hsearchijii iL
vain for t lbrinchlo thi at I e l d.it l l Loi iisl,
Flred ibbons seems to hli lost his iLrve,
and findling the latllle of life too Iucih of
a struggle shut himllself. lie was fIIouiln
cold itn deatlh in tlie ca.iili ill whichli hI
slelpt ait the Cooney rtanch. near (alnyon
Ferry, ablout an m~.iPs front Ihelenla.
IHe was employed at tlihe rlanch, and tlih
night blefore his ldead Ibody was discovered
he did .not comlle to dilniler, cOllmplilning
that hILi did not feel well. lThe next ilorll
ing he was found dead with a bullet hilL:
in his hleadiil.
A 3i .o MLarlti rille lay lbeside hlii.
(ibbons was Labltott oii ye'is of aige andiil
for several years hadil bli''n knowii a the
i.lhalmlliUoi lbricilcho LLbuster of Il l secti,onl,
fearing to ride nothing in the: horse iie.
TO CANONIZE ARC'S JOAN
Ity AlS.itA'I.lIb Mrtl'h:it
Roiiie, Nov. sil.-'l'hle virtues of Joan oif
Are, with a view of her heatilicatioiu lldll
canllllloli.uiin, were y.tsttdaily dil,clls. ,l lby
tie ConIgregation of Iites at the vaLtica:l
under thlie direction of the pope. LCardliinal
Richard, archbishop of Paris, who cam.e
lhere to attend hjIe iiLectillg, will leave for
homlliie toiday with )i lspeLcial ilnstrutilni
flroiii the lpope c.L.inciiriing the Catholic' it
UltiOL ill IralCt.
JUST "TO MENTION IN PASSING"
Cram's Atlas of the World, 19:o edition, with
handsome uopto-date mnp ol Montana, is given
free to inter Mountain subscribers who pay
7S.So for one year In advance. The spccial So'
vote coupon is also included.
. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .
ARE YOU GOING
TO THE
W. 0. W. Masquerade Ball Thursday Night?
Rent Your Masquerade
Costumes
And Buy Your Masks at
The Palals Royal Co.
75 East Park Street
Our line of Fancy China, and Bric-a-brac is
now on display. Many pieces suitable for your
Thanksgiving Dinner. Table Decorations.
anxxxxOOQxoocoOOOOOO
BUTTi SHOlING
FOR1[
17 South Montana Streeot.
EXCLUSIVE
HORSE SHOEING
SHOP
W. Mc[achran, Prop.
J. D. McGREGOR,
VETERINARY SURGEON
ilonorary graduate of the ()ntario Veter.
inasy College of Tosounto, Canada. 'Trrats
all diseasc of domrcssrated animals ac.
cording to scientific plinciplers. ()ffice at
Morrow & Slohan' sttlsl.%, i04 South Main
btritet. Telephone ayj. All case, promptly
:,tendcd to.
The Northern Pacific rallwny now offers a
reward of two thousand five hundred dollars
((a,soo.oo) in place of one thousand dullare
($:,ooo.oo) for information leading up to the
arrest and conviction of parties implicated in
the work of oynamiting bridge at Livingston.
E. . 'I. ll(il JN, A. G. 5.
Enter as maid of honor from your countl
somre deserving young lady for membership us
the excursion given by the Ilutte inter Mouat
tain to the World'.s air at St. Louis.
T. A. Morrin, attorney at law, room J,
Silver Bow block. 'I'hono 908-B.