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About The Winston Prospector (Winston, Mont.) 1897-1899 | View This Issue
The Winston Prospector (Winston, Mont.), 20 July 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053012/1899-07-20/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
' • . N. 'JOLTER IIUIDWARE CO., HELENA, MONT., DEALERS IN GENERAL !LARD WARE, MINING MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. rospetiox. • ,drirploparrunkoas.•101110 Vol. 3. WiNSTON, MONTANA, Fr WURSD4Y, JULY 20, 1S99. No. 10. 4404,11191011 THE GLORIOUS FOURTH' * . , 1 W ill be a potable day for Hel- ens and Helena's visitors if I ' . only for the yeason that it wil see the close of the Greatest. Clothing Sale in the history of the city.. is 1 From now until July 4th we . offer Men's $12.50 to t2t).00 1 11 Suits at I i $10.00. • ,._ *300 to select 1 undesirable bunch. ! Boy's V.50 to 7.50 0 I 3 from and not an garment in theIC IC IC IC IC Suits at * P . V '44 4 6 : ' A veritable gold tnini. for m I UM, careful buyers. GAS & KLEIN. H I, E N A. IC IC IC usitatiastisuututiritetweseseaseeetweallearse IC IC IC IC WE CARRY THE FAMOUS C & B CLOTHING. If you wish to get the Best, equal to tailor-made, come and see this line. Our all -wool Flannel Shirts at We want you to see them. Our union -made pants, war- ranted not to rip, at $3.50 Are equal to any $5.00 scab - made pantsiti the market. We have the cleanest Under- wear you ever saw, at $1.00 a suit. We also call your attention to our union made hats. Anderson Bros. Co Foot of Broadway, Helena, - Mont. 1 Cosmopolitan Hotel. BUR(,ARD & SIMON, Proprietors. AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN. MEALS AT ALL HOLES 35e. 4l. 43 awl 45. SOUTH MAIN STREET, HELENA, MONTANA. Of Interest to R. 1). Myles. It seems impossible for some men to be just. Especially is this true in their treatment of one with whom they entertain a difference of opinion. Not being aufficiently broad niinded and intelligent to cope with an adversary in the fair and open arena of thought, they stoop to falsifying and mis- representation. But the armor of falshood has never yet proved in- vulnerable to the lance of truth. We call the attention of our readers to the following demagog- ic delirium given out by R. D. Myles in last week's Messenger: \It is very noticeable that the Prospector's publication relating to the blowing up of the Blinker Hill and Sullivan properties is directed entirely to the miner's union. Even if this property was blown up by members of that or- ganization, I do not see any reason why the union should be held re- sponsible therefor any more than the different churches to which these members belong. But the Prospector goes ahead apparently grasping at anything that will have a tendency to throw the re- sponsibility for the destruction of property oil the Western Federa- tion of Miners.\ A perusal of the above leaves one to wonder whether the author is guilty of mean, willful and ma- licious falsehood, or whether he is incapable of reading and under- standing common English; wheth- er he has lost all sense of honor, _ s - Meireilie .- es'erlad any. The above is sufficient to make the prince of liars turn green with envy. Ananias hi his palmiest days, couldn't have reeled off such a whopper. The Prospector has never attempted to lay the blame for the destruction of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan property at the door of the Western Federation cf Miners, nor upon any miner's union excepting those directly implicated in that act, and we challenge any man to bring a line of proof to the caetrary. If the bunk house orator of the East Pacific is desirous of making out a case against the Prospector he must find other grounds on which to base his complaint, for this pa- per has always upheld the princi- ple oE unionism and has never de- nounced anything excepting the abuse of the system. The reason we denounced the Coeur d' Alene unions is not be- cause they were organizations of working tnen engaged in a lauda- ble effort to better their condition, but because as finch they panned and perpetrated the Wardner out- rage. It is impossible to dissoci- ate the crime from the criminals. If Mr. Myles would overthrow our position be must prove either that the unions in the Coeur d' Alenee had nothing to do with the events of April 29th, which he cannot do; or that anarchy is preferable to law and order, which he probably would like to do if he could. The reason why we did not lay the blame on the churches to which these men belonged, is be- cause we have never known church organizations to engage in such depredations. We do not know to what church our journalistic adversary belongs, nor whether such deeds are common to' it or not. If Bob will only explain to us wherein any religious organi- zation had a hand in the blowing up of the Eunker Hill and Sulli- van mill, we will be deeply grate ful to him for the information. After stating that he does not \think it is right to condemn any man for a crime without giving him a trial,\ the anarchistic egita- tator hastens on to recount twelve separate* aud distinct crimes, in- cluding murder, which he charges against the authorities in Shos- hone county, Idaho; yet we have never heard of a complaint having been lodged against any of these menanuch less of a trial being given them. Verily the ex -sheriff must have one system of ethics for his own guidacce and another for the benefit of other people. If Mr. Myles cares to continue this controversy farther he will find us delighted to stay with him, and we care not which of his names he places after his articles -Ho-ho and R. D. Myles being equally acceptable to us. Neither do we care whether he writes his communications himself or gets some one to write them for him. His name will look well in print, and it might have a tendeecy to keep his Townsend delegation solid next year. - The Coeur d 'Altne 1 !lions. The Butte Times, an able and fearless exponent of the cause of The Power of Love is limitlesa, and sends the ardent lover to our store to choose the pledge of affection that will delight the heart of his fiancee. All the young mon of Winston know that our jewels are rare in quality, and superb in their beautiful and up- to-date settings and handsome ef- fects, and a ring from Jacquemin's is a jewel that all the ladies pi ize. C. B. J4CVEI1N &Ca., Helena, Montana. 101011CSOIPAGWIPX110101G11010101019% II . • . • • • • ••• .1. , • • • • • V . :• •• Special Clearance Sale - MOW Of Bo's and Children's Suits. Prices Cut in Half. Our Six Dollar Men's Summer Suit Sale IC * still on CA PITA L CLOTH! Nil CO I. HELENA, MONTANA. a • min IC were in session at their hall. A i proposal was there male to mask, but some dissented, as they would 'do nothing for which they would need mask'. Accordingly, un- *asked, and with military pre- ligktasPub440.1144 4 i 1 1-41 1 1 4441 .1.fless, . • asio - a . ' of th* blowing up of the Bunker c nTile members inarche - dn-; Hill and Snllivan mill and the killing of Sieith and Cheyne, from which we take the following ex- cerpt for the benefit of those who think the Prospector's position on the Coeur d' Alene question un- tenable. \On the Sunday before the riots of April 29th the members of the union made a visit to the Bunker Hill mine and requested the employes there to quit work and join the association. On the next evening also a similar visit was made. On Tuesday evening members of the order to the num- ber of 200 filed up the hill again and there gave notice that it was the last time the employes of that company would be given an op- portunity to join the union. All that night the members of the as- sociatioe were in session at the Odd Fellows' hall, and early next morning the entire membership Walked up to the Bunker Hill. There the miners going to woik were met awl at the point of a gun were given four minutes to go back down to Wardner. Thus forced, the miners retreated. \Early that morning at Burke it was given out to all members of the order that there would be no work that day A mob of them seized the Northern Pacific train and rode down as far as Black Bear, where 70 boxes of dyuamite were taken on board. Meanwhile the members of the Gem ueion were in session at their hall, which had been darkened for the oc- casion. Rifles and masks were in readiness in the hall, and when the train arrived at Gem the members of the union got on board, and with the others came on down to Wallace. \While all this Was in progress the members of the Mullen union to Wallace; on the way, about two miles out of Wallace, they dug up a box from beneath a manure pile in a field and m that box rifles and ammunitou were sseu red. Thus armed the crowd advanced to Wallace, took the train there with the other union men. The train then moved on to %trainer, where it was joined by the mem- bers of the Wardner union, and an attack was made on the Bunker Hill 111 ill. In that attack Smith and Cheyne were killed by the 11101). \After the explosion of the mill the pickets who had been thrown out by the leader had arrested three men, one Mr. Cheyne, a van- nerman of firs Bunker Hill com- pany; Mr. Rogers, a stenographer in its employ, and Mr. Huff, also working for the same company. The captives were first ordered to run, and although Cheyne pleaded with them, he, with the others, was forced to Iles. As they ran the masked men followed them with a fusillade of bullets which resulted in the killing of Cheyne and the wounding of Rogers. An exchange asks: Does adver- tising pay? If not, why is it that the Youth's Companion gets over 8O0 a year for one inch of space? How is it that the Ladies' Home Jourual gets $4,000 for a page ad? Why do four advertisers pay $6- 000 each for a quarter page ad. OD the back cover of McClure's Mag- azine? Are they all throwing money away like this, or does it really pay them? It his been found that the plow on the great seal of Montana is ft left handed one. But as the work of the Montana legislature is usually both left handed and under handed ; but little attention *ill be paid to this discovery.- -Neihart Herald CONIKERNHINOFEHICOMIXERCINSE DREASMAKING, SEWING, • • * CLEANING * • AND REPAIRING,. 01 , 1•11.‘4 . 2 • • * ration it smi.s• MRS. KNOwuroN, 6 Over NVInirtutt Drug Store. 40401.10 1 111)111R440)*ONOHLWO. The relative merits cf narrow and wide tired wagon wneels is a subject of some controversy but it has been demonstrated by care- ful tests that wide tires are much more advantages, not only in light- ness of draft under nearly all conditions but also in keeping roads in much better condition. At the Michigan experiment sta- tion wagons with tires one -and five -eighths inches wide were test- ed against tires four inches wide, the wheels, load, eta., being in all other respects similar. On a firm, dry gravel road the draft of the narrow tires was 151 pounds and that of the wide tire 141 pounds; on a sandy seil the draft of the narrow tires was 263 pounds and of the wide 217 pounds; on a stiff June grass sod the draft of the narrow tires 334 pounds and of the wide tires 256 pounds; on a clover and timothy sod the draft was 590 pounds for the narrow tires and 430 for the wide; on corn stubble the narrow tire required 731 pounds draft while the wide tires required 491 pounds. The late Bill Nye once adver- tised a cow for sale as follows: 'Owing to ill health, I will sell at my residence, in township 19, range 18, ecconEeg to goverment survey, one plush, raspberry color- ed cow, aged 8 years. She is a good milker, and is not afraid of the cars or anything else. She is of undaunted, and give i milk fre- quently. To a man who does not fear death in any form she would ho a great boon. She is very munch attached to her house at present, by means of a stay -chain, lint she will le.. sold to anyone who will use her right. She is one- fourth Shorthorn and three -fourth hyena. I will also throw in a double barrel shotgun which goes with her. In May Rho go•a away a week or two and then returns with a tall calf with wabbly legs. Her name is ROW. I would rath- er sell her to a non resident A. ( 1 . DORNER, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER AND DIAMOND SETTER. We sell Watches and Jewelry, Sterl- ing Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks and Cut Glass, at bottom prices. When in Helena, give us a call. We give special attention to mail and ex- press orders. A. C. DORNER, 20 South Main it., Foot of Broade ay, Helena, Montana. WHAT THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR WOULD DO FOR YOU --•••• • l• •••11.-- I . Save to to se per cent in skiminin g . 2. Save 5 to io per cent in churning. 3 . Increase butter ViI11.1C 5 to 50 i•CI cent. 4. Slave tiine and labor. 5, Save ice and w.ityr. Insure purity of product. 7. itenno‘e tuherculocus and disease germs. S. Give A ail superio: cretin. 9 . Go e (70100 of any dr,Nired ilensttv. Ir. Give warm, fresh. sweet skirn-milk. ObvLic \i•cours' in calves, I . Give the best at r.ttion. 13. Do away with taints and odors. i. Enhance keeping qualities. 25. SA•e women's and house)work. it.. Save one half 0C in ' - horning. Sava Asa pig asea isiesaas • slams - is. ssss milk and ice •honses, to. Save multitude cd utensils'. so Save wa•hing and tare of utensils, • - - SAVE in actual cash results alone at least $10 per now per year and make your dairy work a source of profit and satis- faction instead of a drudgery. - -••••••••111. JAS. MeMASTERS, Agent Winston, Montana. FRED J. THOMAS, t 4 ASSAYER' coppER Si on. 811. V ER AND Goer) 5, o' SILVER, GOLD AND L.litAD Si .1n. Amalgam retorted. Gold melted tad purchased. • 19. S. MAIN STRKET, P. o. eox HELENA, - MONTANA. CHARLES H. FRAS . ER, , NOTARY PUBLIC, Acknowledgement. taken, Legal documents filled. Collecticns inude. Winston, - - Montana. JOHN A. WALKER, M. b. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence at Winston Drug Store. W I NSTON. - MONTANA. - ---GO TO TAYLOR The Photographer. for first class work in Platinum or Car- bon. Mining views a specialty. All work guaranteed. EII.KN A , MONTANA. HARMONY LODGE No. 18, I. 0.0. P. • Meets every Tuesday evening 14,8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall. Waiting members very cordially weloomeed. PAUL KOCH, N. 0.4 C. B. GRAHAM, Rae See. Townsend and Hod StagtLine. Rune every day except flatdayporset time made and the boot si sobtatinitods- tions. • • LEA V K ovum= AT DE 1 ,11,4 JECDON AIM'S aremppia. Townsend, - lentos& 4 • 4
