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About The Basin Progress (Basin, Mont.) 1896-1904 | View This Issue
The Basin Progress (Basin, Mont.), 29 May 1897, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036041/1897-05-29/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4 . ( - • ;I F. tIASIN 'PROGRESS, — - led at Basin, Jetleret . e.eunty, . every Satun.tax,... „ . Dee, :Urine/F e s E • sUastRIPTIOX tarn: ar ............ ... ..... $2.50 • :'ar (in advance). 2.00 Application has been made for trans- mission through the - mail at second class rates. 1/41 Saturday, May 29. 1897. Fe'. President, in. 1900: • WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, of * Nebraska. 4' A TRIBUTE TO THE POOR. The dispatches which have come from Paris sinee the awful . 101° 7 eaust which destroyed so many lives, are in the nature of a , most eloquent tribnte to the poor.' In the report of the brutal conduct of the men who 'heat back women Who were struggling for life and knock - el down those_who . were obstruct- ing the way to safety, the Paris correspondents say that every such dastardly act was committed by representatives of the so-called best seciety and that the most heroic and successful work of youe was performed by the representatives of the poorer elteses _ who volun- teered. To this -is added the state- ment that all of Paris admits that had the fire taken place in a sec- tion of the city inhabited by the poorer or laboring classes and the men present had been other than the representatives of . wealth and social dietinction e the hies of ?life would have been much less: The admission, coining as it (lees from the women who were present elur- Mg the fire and who were the vic- tims of masculine brutallity and Cowardice, is the highest possible tribute to the struggling mortals, who, though deprived of the lint- uries wLich wealth afford and trod- den under foot by the procession of presu e mptuous insipidity, Con- stitute the great mass of humanity and despite their hardships repre- sent the, best manhood and truest patriotism of the world. The society \swells\ and no -called aria- tocrate who acquitted themselves like cowardly dogs and unfeeling 'aura were thinking too \Much of their own importance to lend a helping hand to the women and children who were within the • ill- fated building. They were too anxious to perpetuattetheir lives of useless ease end fruitless self-satis- faction to risk their worthless skins in the interests of the weak or the defenelesa. They seranibled for life and knocked down women who were in their way while the poor men who were meeting rushed into the ernes and heroically' faml death in order that precious lives might be saved. The reports from Varia 5l(1 he carefully studied by those who in times of peace and negative placidity assume that, the clothes, the title or the money makes the man. Butte Miner. T. V. P1)wderly, the traiter mal et -labor leader, is etill . waiting for an Official plum from the McKin- ley adminietration. The Indepen- dent sttgegeets that if the president does not hurry up, Powderly will , join some other party. We trust could commit against the people.' corner stone is equal anti exact he will keep clear of the Populise4e-Abraham Lincoln. justice ti) all -Loyal American. • - • and the Demorrats. \I see in the near future re erigis arising which unnerves me, and causes mu to tremble for the safety! There are chumps in this ,town who are a - cfiiiiIV'tifftaid that some- one will do esonieehing t - o develop the resources of the camp. Such peeple ought to' take a tumble to themselves -if e man is trying to help the camp, give him a lift - don't try to pail hitk , down. The resoureee -of the • camp are great, and united effort on the part of all people interested will bring people here to develep them. Now do . this, and quit yotir kicking. General Land Office Decisions._ Mineral -Discovery of coal. on land embraced in an original home- stead entry,. precludes the muffle - hen of such ei Notice of Mining Claim -Notice of applicatidi must be published in in the newspaper nearest the land. Proof -The burden of proof is with•one who alleges the mineral character of land that is 'returned as advertised as agricultural. Adverse Claim - . The failure of an adverse claimant to prosecute his suit in . the courts with reason- able diligence nee:mitts to a waiver of the adverse claim and removes the stay Ofp - roe'din . gs-in - the de-, partewel BY the eternal we will whirl] is to rule -the money power or the people -Andrew JOIC4On. I have met and conquered all the allied armies of Eiji -ripe; but Eng land's paper money sent me to St. Helena. -Napoleon I. The theory of the intrinsic 'Value of money has been abandoned by the best. writers 'and speakers. - Encyclopedia Beieaniea. Whoever centrolS the volume of money of any country is absolute master of all industries and com- nierce.-James A. Garfield. If the Americans adopt our bank- ng and funding system, their lib- eft:Crary gone -Sir William Pitt. The bank - is the union_ of the government and the money power -a union far more dangerous than chtirch and state. -John C. Cal- houn. Avarice Rays: \I will oppress the weak and devour the fruits of his labors, and I will say that it is fate ! endeavor te - peolung its reign by ¡working meet' the prejudice of the people until all wealth is aggregat- ed in a few hands and the republic is destroyed. I feel at this time more anxiety for the safety of my ef even in NOTICE TÓ • MINERS. of my country. As a remit of the The law requires that all mining war, reepoestione have.. e e . e0 _ ,. j. utiees fur publication -notices to throned. and an era of corruption co-Okiier and applwítiöiis tor' in high places will follow. and the eue -be published 'in the news - money power of the country win paper, of general circulation, pub- lished neareet the property.. The Progress fills the bill in every, par- ticular, gentlemen, and is the only paper that is lly entitled to that class of legal ces in this dis - country than ever borei tithes `of war: God grant that my triet , \ suspicions may pros - e growl ess. --- , Abraham Lincoln. • - Tbe name Law. that has so unlained e -•Volney. The new game Lew is now in full force and effect in Montana and it is one that has the approval of all devotees of the rod -and gun. many tile - Worn : worked enthusiastically in favor of its , enactment. The. killing of bison, buffalo, quail, Chinese pheasant, beaver and mountain sheep is absolutely 'prohibited.. Not more than two moose or elk may be killed in . any iteason, and the open season for these animals is from September 15, to Novem- ber' 15. The open season for deer, ante- lope,' and Rocky Mountain goat is from September 1. to January 1, and not more than six f either may be killedin one row. Dogs in the chest. are prohibited. Not more than twenty grouse, prairie cnickens, fool hens, sage hens. pheasants Or partridges may be killed in one day. and the open season for these birds is from Aug- ust 15, to December 15. The open season for ducks, geese, brants and swans is from Septem- ber 1, to May 1. _ Singir g birds shall not be killed; and the nests of birds of all kinds are protected from despoilation. It is unlawful to trap. or other- wise catch, or restrain, for sah' or doiiiestication. • any buffalo, elk, moose Or mountain sheep. A pole, line and hook are the only legal implements for fishing, except below the great falls of the Missouri river,- where a two-inch seine else be used. The sale of trout and grayling is Prohibited. Dynamiting for fish is a peni- tentiary offence. . The sale of any of the birds or animals mentioned is prohibited, and so is killing for hide or head. •One• half of every fine will go to the informer. Bank paper must be 'suppressed A screen, wilt meshes not ex- iled the c'irculating' mediutn Must reeding one inch square. shall be be restored to the nation, to whom maintaimel from July le e to4Inegu i.4 - it belotees.-Jelfg , rson. ' Anything upon which the gov- ernment placee its stamp and de- clares it a fu41 legal tender in pay- ment of all debts and taxes is money; tie matter what the materi- al may be. -Henry Clay. I believe the tereggle now going on in this country and other coun- tries, for a single gold standard, will, if successful, pr&luve wide- spread disaster. itt the end, through- out the country. -J. de Blaine i i, My friends, unless our el ildren have more patience and 'ci urage than saved this country fron slave- y e zepublieeniestiteetionS . will _ go down before moneyed corporations. Rich men die, hut corporations are immortal. They are never afflict- ed witheliseade. In the long run they arc timmtl to win with height t uree. - Wendell Phillip . It's govern el ell t contracted a debt with a•certain amount, of mon- ey in circulation, and then . con- tracted the money volume before the debt was paid, it is the most heinious crime -that a government , --- ( siCal I ; d . 1 . : • * • • -.. - , :... ... ' .-... : - , i „ 0, I . .i.. • • ' ..« , _ • r - ..-------:-- ..'.• • - — '''' ,•• 5 t THIRTY-SEV'ÉNTli IfEAR. l'› + ÷ _ ),+ + WORLD -:'.CIRCULATION. ) T , Twenty Page.% Weekly', Blush ated. ). '. iticespclee.A811 TO >. 4 tteNO til El. e 1 1:2E2 DOLL. 23 ree. TEAR. lee:Team. ILVIDtE \'MG kla MiglITITir, PEES?, 5 'YET Cr., \la:4\Fi.•;••c••.:, Cat. Just What Miners Want. All who are, or expect to be, in terested in mines will be glad to know that Henry - N. - - Copp, tle Weshingtöit, D. C., land lawyer . has revised Ccipes Prospector's Manual. The mineralogical part of the work as been almost en- tirely re tten by a Colorado mining engineer; who has hati years of experience às a prospect or, assayer and superintendent oi mines and United States surveyor. - The book is a popular e treatise on assaying and mineralogy, and will .be found useful to all who wish te discover nifee..... Thé first part o! th:. work gives the United. States. mining laws and regulations, how to loeate and survey a mining claim, various forms and mucl. valuable information. _The Price is 50 cents at the principal hoeif stores, or of the author. • _._ . THROUG M CARS 'TO- - HELENA BUTTE SPOKANE TACOMA SEATTLE PORTLAND To - sT. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH . FA ROO (UAM) POHKI4 and WINNIPEG , Pullman Sleepinl rets '- Elegant Dining r(ics Tofirist Sleeping Cur:: TIME SCHEDULE: 7 -DAILY ExésPr Suenar: Leave Helena 7:35 a. in. Arrive \. . 5:35 p. tn. Arilve at Boulder 11:00a. tu. Leave boulder for Basin and Elkhorn ........ .... 11:5 a.m. Monday Wednesday and Friday: Arrive at Basin 11:40 am' Leave \ .... ..... le:05 pan. , Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: Arrive at Elkhorn 12:45 p. m Leave 6 t 1.30 p. ni. ' 17. 1 ?roirjh fid-els to China un Japan, ria,,Taconut mid Northern Poei e Stsainalfip Co. . . .1l e , w• in ortnation, M ad -mumps n lic!.ele, ca l on os-14 , 7.ite . J. B. EMER$01Y, Agent. Masi». , -or-- CI1AS. S. FEE, ate Passenger Agem, ST. PAUL, MINN. ---- .NOTICE TO CC -OWNER. To Antone itrassteug, his heirs,kexeL.- ntors. administra tors or assigns:. You are heredy notitied that your cc - owner, L. II. Babe. - ek, tas, in aceord- ance witu the provis'ens. of See. revised statutes of toe UnitedbLates, exded in Libor had iinprovoments up- on th BineJay loth , mining eiaini, situ- ated on Red 1..ek c. - eek in the Cataract lunorgalized) raining dis- trict, In the county of JeCerson, s,:ate of Montana, the sum or one hundrt Li dol- lars i$160) for the v.'ar 1396 for repre- senting work.and y:iu, A ntoneBra3si:urg. reputed co-owner, and ail other 1' -eons whom it may concera, are hereby nt.tif.- «I that if within nuety nays alter the expiration 'it this ',Awe Of pubt , -dion, you fail or refuse to l ay to the und , :•• sign- ed vour respectise ortion of said sum, the said portion be.ng tee», t. r7. - ther with cost of publication, your int'. est in., the saki clai%Avill bemuse the property of the undersigned kursuant to law. L. H. Hint:nut. First Publication, March 27, 1I,97. ..111••••••111t PIP J. H. MURPHY, ATTORNEY -AT -I - JAW. °free one diior south of drug store. Boulder - - .31 - ontana. gib P. J.. LANGAN, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and NOTARY PUBLIC. Besin - - - - Montat«t.• VS , • on J. B. BRIEN. Staple and Fancy Wtm elm think of aln.t. stinpl.1 thimt to pate ' • ••• - lt yntt, Mt.. , (b4 may Mg oti weal WrIte JOHN W I. 1.1)F.RA 71Ull k Co te .. Pant de trout or grayling. . ,..„ ei.e.,........ e e.. r.., ‚5. -ir 51.5.) primo Peualtimier violating uf the law , . .. e mad Ilst. nf I.., hundred luvenatitnaa wanted. are very severe. ber 1, at that. head of every ditch or Wanted -An Idea flume from a stream containing re Tbe • It will simpli laws. It will control monopoly. It will purify the ballot. It. will supplant vielenct\.. It will broaden manhood. It will prevent revolution. 'It will make people think. It will accelerate proerreee. It will lentieh aectionalisni. It will sever }early bondage. It will simplify govenement. It will wipe out plutocratic die- tatiou. It will reduce, taxation to acres- sity. It will prevent the bribery of our . lawmakers. TtIOMAS T. LYON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, Office in CAMITt House. BON hire - - . unlana.. BASIN SALOON.. JOHN SOCK EIRMON, PROPRIRTOH, - - Dealer in- - Mal ;Vines, Iergnev- _ , u . t ) Union iMt e Cigars. i . rop in and have a smile • • It will catablish 11°1M -rule in n11 municipalities. _ \.e*fe It will mature to the people their enteral rights. the pet) ,, --(It) TO- rocenes. He Carries a Pull Stock - ill That—Line LETTERS: A bright mid attractive JOURNAL. Devoted to letter writing and corrempondence, especially adapt '1 to those who are (town hearted. ones) 7111Iffr will find pleasure Through ii, - you and happiness., • may find peace at heart. Send, 10 Aeents' for a three Montle; trial eteiscription te LETTERS PUBLISH ING CO., Intl - 11. Just ison ianapolis.lnd., U. S. A., and read the addresses of meny attractive young.men Mel women that are wealthy and live in luxury. who I give ne a government by AND SATISFA(7T1ON desire a eorruspondent. le and for the petiple.whoec e F . • • BARBER SHOP FOR WORKMA NSIII I 1 . 3 t t . • •-•••• Je • • WOW • ••,•••••...
