The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 07, 1910, Image 4
TRIED REMEDY
FOR THE GRIP.
Tim* at the Pol*.
At* the north pole time la nothing,
and If one were residing at the
north polo It would he unnec?-aaarjr
to wind <>??'? wutch You are al
ways at 12 f/clock and can't walk
out of the hf?t?l without walking
south. All times of day meet at the
pole, nt ,the meeting pl?c? of all the
meridians. A man alttlng with the
Invlalblo mathematical point rlxht
under hlrn would be In all twenty
four houra ut once Or a twentMour
?watch placed en the pole could be
made to pol it t to the correct time It)
every part of the world There used
to 'bo something of an approximation
to tills In the extreme north of Nor
way, wljero the dogreea of longitude
squeeie In, until rocent days Cap
tains of 'Norwegian coasting sehoon
era will tell you how Incon vonlent
It wua to change betw^nn the time
of Holland at JJergen and that of
Crete at tho North Cape, whllo cor
rect local time waa maintained. Gen
eral Norwi'<1an time became India
pon?W>!<v? ? Chronicle
Tin' fertile field becomes sterile
without rent. ? Spanish,
l'eriwm in ?ol<l by your locul druj,'
gi*t, Huy ? bottle to?lay.
Delivery Guaranteed
Dir?ct from th? German Mine*
to Your Farm
Some fertilizer manufacturers
may tell you that they will sell you
potash cheaper than we will. We
are offering carloads for cash direct
from the German mines to the
buyer at the lowest price ever
quoted. If any one offers ?t to you
for less than our price, before ac
cepting his offer be sure that the
manufacturer signs a contract with
you absolutely guaranteeing deliv
ery of potash salts and not some
mixed goods as lie may have on
hand at the close of the season.
You know how it has been in
the past. If you are contracting
for other fertilizers, he sure that
the contract requires delivery of the
potash at the same time with or
before the delivery of the other
goods. I)o not accept the other,,
goods until the potash is delivered.
Do not depend on the assurance of
the salesman. Write it in the con
substitute in the
shape of such
POTASH PAYS
For partlculari and pricm ? u/ritu to
tract. It will pay
you to do so.
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Continental Bldii., Baltimore
Silks and satins put out the (ire iti
tho kitchen. ? -German..
Mr* Winftlotr'a Hoot mug t>yrup for CThlMr??
t??thing, aoftena the gums, reduce* inflanirrw
tiou.ailajrapaau. cure* wind colie.itOc. abotU*.
Old foxes wunt no tutors. ? German
Rheumatism Cured In ? Oajr,
Dr. Deletion's Relief (or Rheumatism ami
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days, lla
?ction la remarkable. Removes tho causa
?nd disease ijuickly disappears. First dose
* greatly benefit*. 75c. and ?1. AM druggists.
Sloth is. the key to poverty. ? Hutch
Hamlin* Wizard Oil will knock tlie snots
a sore throat. 1 1 '? use makes tonsil it is,
quinsy jnd diphtheria itnpniwihl'?. It in
simply Brent for tbe relief of nil pain, sore
nc.ss una inflammation.
Man's life ou earth is a tempta
tion. ? Bible.
for < ?>!.!>> and (HHP.
Hick's OAPBIMNH U tho remedy ? re
llevits the nclnnir and fevetinlmess -cure* tho
Colli and restores noiiu.il conditions. It's
liquid ? effects Immediately. 11V . 'J5c. anil 50e.
at drug stores
Shoot folly as it (lies. ? Pope.
INles Cured In (1 to I I Day*.
Pa*o Ointment Is guaranteed to . are nnv
( who o.'I tchin^, HUtid, Hleedi tig or Protruding
Pilea in ft to 14 dnv"?>'* n? t<.? tund"i .r>0<
Blood is hot I er. I ban water. ? Tri*h.
Tottarlne for Ring Worm and Skin Dlaaase
VarnvlTle. S. C.. July 17. liOi
Mr wifo uses your Tetferlne f\r It I n if -
worm, also uses It Jn tier family1 for nil
fclnd of akin dlsea?es nn>l sli* tbleVs It
? good maJIdnn. Thtra la no ?ut>,"?ltiite.
1. IV t>owlln<c.
Tstterl"* ? cores FVremit. Totter, P.lng
^'orm, Old Itching Sn?-ei l>?n<1rnff. Inch
ing Piles. Corns, ChllM -Iris nn-l ' ow>iy
form of Se?iln end SMn l>'"?ase Teller*
Ine 60c; Tetterlne "nn;i V t
Klsts rr by mnll direct fr< t'l T'ie SV ip
trlne Co., SnvRnnalv ft >
With every mill nn'?r (>?>'? Tet?erln<? *"o
jrlve a box of Shu;>trlne'.s lOc I .Ivor I'll'.*
freo.
PRACTICAL.
Examiner ? What Is meant. >'r
?Smoothly, theologically speaking, by
Nooesslty ?.n<l Free Will?
Candidate ? Well. . whore a man
frlves (because ho belongs to the
church himself, that Is Free Will.
Put where ho gives bocause his wlfa
belongs, that la Necessity. ? Puck.
It would be ur. Pair, Insists tho Com
moner, to Judfto womankind bv the
"woman's pago" of tho avera^o Sun
day newspaper.
By doing mdhini; we learn to do
11? Watts.
_ *
uni'i P*w Paw nil* coax OMllv?rt?u>
*>'7 b/ Mil* wittixU, Thty do not mow, nip*
?MM Tb?7 are a toelo to th? mormmA, Ur?r
MTTMI l?vl?orat? Inataad Of WMkM. TW rn
Ik* >liil *M t?H> lb* rtoatot to *?> all Lh?
rUkMwi from food that U pal Into it. tImm
IMWl BO o*W>tn*il, UM7 im toothing, healln*
MMtfltUtvi. Yor ?tie br all dnoUuTa 10b im
Ufa If you nood OMKlloal a.Moa, write Man
IDOOtan. , flMy will advlMto th? baat of thatr
ty ?bKXat*ty irnvfOhMn MVNYON'M,
I mSJWhmmIUm rkfltl?l?kl?. r?.
x&txsusm.
ImpmftEyeliW
f
Photographing a Musk Ox at Closfl
Range.
I had coiiii* to hunt musk ox, and
resolved 'to let no opportunity t'oi
securing trophies escape me. At t he
foot of t 1m; mountain twenty-one
dog8 were cut loose. They did not
see the game and Tushu, springing
forward like u doer, led three of
them to the trail above where tlu
animals had turned. Hi-re the tlirc*
dogs took the scent and instantly the
whole pack wort? behind them. As on
former occasion*, the round-up wa?
made nt a high elevation. The Kski
mos, tar ahead of me, were shouting
'Hurrv up! Hurry up!" lone be
loie I reached them, and urging mi
<>n. When I finally gained the inoun
i taili top I took a position at elosi
| range. |u>r follow attracted m<
; and, wishing to photograph him, I
: giwng my rile to Tukshu with in
I -struct ions to kill the animal if it - at
j tempted to attack me, I approached
| very near with my camera. At th?
j instant that I made the exposure, losi
; than a dozen feet away, the infuriat
I i'd bull broke lrom the ranks and
with lowered head charged me. I had
i no further business in that immedi
ate vicinity and proceeded to estab
i "sit a sprinting record in the oppo
site direeLon. While I am not nr
aspirant tor athletic honors, I havi
: always been sorry there was no oiw
present with a stop watch to timi
that ctlorl. I urkish heroad '.nk.gx
that eflort. I iikslm held his tin
much longer than I thought ncces
sarv. 1 e i -I i a p s he was interested ir
niy perlormance. Presently, how
be did tire and the beast drop |
p? >1 at n.y heels. Harry Whitney
in January Outing.
Racing in a Blazing Car.
' ^ lt"' * irnioun: mg of haxardi
i ? 1 1 1 1 k i ihiui \ [mtsimiIoiI in speed
battles, there ran be no better illus
li.-tti?.ii Jh.iu t lie bravado and nervt
displayed hv Koxhall Keeno in tin
l.JuS i.iii' when, with his car a mast
?>f tlaiiu >f. he rushed down the track
near l.ocsist 1 1 rove in a vain effort
*' ? *'i ! aKe the car ahead. Several
l n'ib > down t lie track from the point
named, while he was whirling along
a 1urioii< pace. Ins machine took
. l>re ami t! e tlan;cs, fanned by th<
i t ? ? ? i 1 1 of the car, increased hi in
the automobile sped along
mile ami a iialt tarther on. the
< ai was. enveloped in
i llair.es ami t-:e machine resembled
m>s l:in ,' n.ii. lt as a bla/.iug torch
-shot t 1j j'" . i .? fi Npaee. The driver and
li.s l!it I ::;t:::e co-.ihi n(it be discerned
in the tKiug rircbail by persons along,
side tin* track. I he heat must have
! been maddening. And yet Keeno
| kept ,, ,1 ji*' flame- lapped closer
j and c I i^Tr to his seat until they blew
I across his head nn.l forced liim to
i stop, a short distance beyond Locust
j (trove, just as he was on the point
ol overtaking the car ahead Although
his face and hands were badly burned
no sooner was the tire extinguished
and his car put into temporary run
ning shape, than he jumped to his
place again and was off like a Hash.
His burns pained him greatly, but
he refused to heed them until lie had
satisfied himself that the trophy wn?
beyond his reach. ? George J. Nath
an, in January Outing. So. l-'lO.
TOMATOES. MARSEILT.AI.SE.
Out six fresh red tomatoos In
halves crosswise, soason thorn with
ono teaspoon salt, one teaspoon su?
gar, and half teaspoon pepper. Place
on a plate a finely chopped boiled
half teaspoon each chopped pars
ley and chervil, half a bean chopped
garlic, and two chopped anchovies In
oil. Mix all well together, arrange
the tomatoes on a buttered tin cut
aide upt evenly divide the hash over
the tomatoes, sprinkle a little bread
crumbs over, lightly baste with a lit
tle melted butter, sst In the oven for
fifteen minutes, remove, neatly dress
tAem on a dish, and seto.? New
York 0 lobe.
^ h ^
? V ? ? ? *
^ ? ?r
Welcome Words to Women
Womm who suffer with disordera peculiar to tb?ir
Hi should write to Dr. I'ieroo and receive tree tlio
?dvloe of a physician of over 40 years' experience
? ? (killed and successful specialist in the di?ca?cs
ol women. I'. very letter of this ?>rt hue the moit
cartful oooiidcraliun and U regarded ae sacredly
confidential. Many sensitively modest women writ*
fully t" Dr. I'ierco what they vrould blirink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
la pretty aure to auy that he cannot do anything
without "an examination." lJr. 1'icrce hold* that
theae diataateful examinations are geiiarally need*
Mia, sua .111*1 no woman, except in rare cuaea, should submit to C heaa.
Dr. Pi-Jroe'a Irctilmcnt will our* > u right in lh? privacy of
Jour own home. Ilia " Favorite Prescription" bai cured
uodrcdi of thousunda, icoie of them the worst of uatci.
It ia the only rue<Jicine of ita kind that ia t'ao product of a regularly graduated
(thyaician. The only one f.ooii enough that its maker* dare to print ita every
ntfrcdient on ita outside wrapper, Thorc's no accrcoy. It will hear examine*
tion. No alcohol and no hahit-forming drugs i*re found in it. Some unacrup
uloua medioino deulcrt may offer you u suhatitute, Don't take it. Don't trifle
with your health. Write tfl AVorld's Dt?pen?ary Medical Association, Dr. R.
V. Fieroe;' I'reaidoct. Muflalo, N. Y., ? take the advice received and be well.
THE LEXINGTON HOTEL
KtCllMOMD, V1KUINI A.
rtoM to I >?poU fy?? OOSee. Otpltol
Whole**!* n.d l(?UII ??oitoiia.
EVCnVTHINQ flNST-CLAttS
MAI EB NkABONAUi e
fur's
HUUa fluid
WMt
IT? ?tw., TeSew. Imwu, (Utwat, Y
CUU.? ImMYA,. ??*). M*r A#?U. 1
WtU OI*|?r, W? ah 4mImii
MhUkU ? l?M -"Chm UK ? >?ta7 u
U*nilt"-?W cm 4a k*ttw In* r? ??>*?
n? ?* iwiwn MM *?**?*. K4ll'l???.
??r fU?k m LwasvUU. W(it? (w ?mU> <
^g|n Hii
M. Sabol A loni,
?Z7 ?. Mark* St. lOUIftVU.ll. KV.
I'ennywlne IVicr,
I)r. Jlrlltgn I) Kvuus, the brilliant
alienist, hhI(I hi a recent dinner in
Now York:
"Then thero I* the cunning lunatic,
of whom there used to exist a good
example at Bridgetown.
"There wuh a half-witted youth Jn
Bridgetown to whom tho neighboring
'armors liked to o/Ter a penny and a
ilckel.
"(lathered about him In a circle on
fnarket day the farmers, one after
mother, would Hay:
" 'Now, whlch'll yer have, Peter?
Here's a cent ? here's a nickel ? take
per choice,'
"And fool fetor would Invariably
:hoo?u the cent rather than tho
nickel, and the farmers before such
Incredulous foolishness would roar
*v 1 1 h laughter, double In twu and slap
their legs noisily with their brown
bands.' ,
" 'Peter?' I said one day to tho
lunatic, 'why It It that you always
take the cent Instead wf the nickel?'
"Peter grinned a very cunning
prln.
" 'Slip pout* 1 took the nickel,' said
ho. 'would i ever get a chance to tako__
another one?' " ? Washington Post.
A canal nine miles long, sltty-flve
feet wide, and fourteen feet deep. In
Dosha County, Arkansas, has been
completed and Is draining about 1 - 0 . -
000 acres of land contiguous to Ar
kansas City.
Tlirrr Wa? No Aniwvr.
At an important Mate function In
London blue ticket* were Issued to I
persons of high rank, admitting them i
to that part of the hall reserved for
member* of tho royal fatuity. Leas
distinguished gu* sts received white
t lek ?t s. Through some mistake an
Important public man resolved a blue
card, wlillo bin wife rucolvod a while
one.
When tho couple rpached tho audi
ence chamber thore begun to Ih> trou
blo\ inasmuch aa the lady firmly de
clined to be Hoparated from her hus
band. An aide endeavored to reanon
| with hor, pointing out tho dreadful
I consequences that would follow a
' mingling of blue and white.
"Mow absurd!" exclaimed the lady,
j "What do you take us for ? a 'ioldlltz
I powder?" - ?
She was permitted to entsr with
her husband.? Everybody's Magazlno.
The Dent!) Wntch,
Tho "death watch" that produce*
the weird tl<-k I ti formerly" ho much
feared Is nothing more or lews than a
mischievous and destructive little bee
tle madly In love and very desirous" of
Aortitis Its mate. Thus Is the fallacy
of our ancogtoru regarding this mys
tery dispelled.- ? Strand
On the largest tobiieco farm In the
world, a 25,000-acre affair, near Am
xterdam, Ga., Is grown about a third
of all the Sumatra tobacco used for
cigar wrappers in the United States.
The Christmas Infidel.
Miss Carey Thomas. the bend of
Dryn Mnwr College, nt u dinner
In Philadelphia that college girls
chose bettor and also wealthier bun- ,
bands than other girls.
Miss Carey Tbotnas, after Instane- ;
Ing a number of Hryn Mawr glrla j
whose marriages had been In every
way Ideal. told a story of tho son of ,
one of these Dryn Mawr girls. 1
"He came home a tow days before
Christmas," she said? "from a visit to
his cousin.
" 'Mother,' he cried, 'do you know
thut Fweddf is an JnOdol?'
"Ills mother laughed.
" 'An Infldel? How an lnHdel, my
son?' she nuked.
" 'He doesn't believe In Sunta
Claus.' was the shocked reply." ?
Washington Star.
Walling to Find Out.
Cincinnati Tourist_ < who, for tin
nr.it time, has Just entered a res
taurant lu I'arls) ? "Have you or
dered ? **
St. Louis Tourist (who has reached
the table hoidb minutes before, and
who looks up from a French bill of
fare) ? "Yes."
Cincinnati Tourist ? "What did you'
j order?" 44
St. Louis Tourist (Impatiently) ?
I "How do I know"'" ? Chicago New?.
More than 1200 English tradesmen
1 are entitled to use tho royal ainif
| over their uhoo-fronts.
A Maine Hunter.
With forty-flvo notches In hla
truHty gun as reminders 01 hla skill
ill bringing down deer. "West" Ad
ams, of Miles' Notch, up Id Oxford
County, 2s n typical hunter. Ho has
uhot twenty-two bears In Ills life, and
ho has no mean holpor In the parson
of hl3 good wife, who assists in set
ting traps and can shyot too. Doth
aro ardent naturalists and understand
wood lore thoroughly. A son of four
teen years has never s^cn an electrld
car or steam engine, but he can shoot,
and both ' ho and 'bin ir.othor know
where the Ashing Is best In the moun
tain streams nenr th'Mr cosey cabin
In tho ravine. ? Kenntbe? journal.
letter to Santa.
Note; to the philanthropists from
the Oakley (Kan.) Graphic: "One
thoiiKund four hundred and ninety
nine dollars dropped In our stocking
Christmas night would enable us to
buy a linotype.- Wh have saved tho
other dollar In (he last four years."
In Doubt,
' "What are you going to give your
husband for Christmas?"
"Dear me. 1 don't know yet. You
see, 1 have no Idea how much money
hi? Is goliiK to let me have to buy it
with." ? Detroit Free Press.
Oil discoveries In Orange Itlver
Colony, Africa, seem Important. A.
broad belt stretches across the colony.
Don't Weep At
The Ice House.
Some people swell up on "emotion"
brewud front absolute untruth.
It's an old trick of the leaders of
the Labor Trust to twist facts and
make the "sympathetic ones" "weep
| ut the Ice house." (That's part of
the tale further on.)
Compers et al. sneer at. spit upon
and defy our courts, seeking sympa
thy by fnlsely telling the people the
courts were trying to deprive them of
free speech and free proas.
Men can speak freely and print
opinions freely In this country and no
court will object, but they cannot be
allowed to print matter an part of u
criminal conspiracy to injure and ruin
other citizens.
Oompers and hl9 trust associates
started out to ruin the Ducks Stove
Co.. drive its hundreds of workmen
out of work and destroy tho value of
the plant without r? gard to the fact
that hard earned money of men who
worked had been Invested there.
The conspirators were told by the
courts to stop these vicious "trust"
methods (efforts to break tho firm
that won't come under trust rule),
but Instead of stopping they "dare" I
the courts to punish them and de- >
mand now laws to protect them In i
such destructive and tyrannous acts I
as they may desire to do. ? ? ? !
The reason Oompers and his band
persisted in trying to ruin the Ducks
Stove Works was because the stove
company insisted on the right to keep
some old employes at work when "de
union" ordered them discharged and
some of "de gang" put In.
Now let us reverse the conditions i
and have a look
Suppose the company had ordered '
the union to dlamlas certain men from j
their union and, the demand being ro- ,
I fused, should Institute a " boycott |
' against that union, publish Its namo |
In an "unfair list," Instruct other
maniifa^wiPi'B all over tho United
State^^ot to buy the labor of that
union, have committees call at stores
and threaten to boycott If the mer
chants sold anything made to that
union. Picket the factories whe-i {
members work and slug them on the]
way home, blow tip their houses and 1
wreck the works, and even murder a
few members of the boycotted union
to teach them thev must obey the or
ders of 'organized Capital''"
It would certainly be f:\Ir for the '
company to do these things if lawful I
for the l.nbor Trust to do them.
In such a case, under our laws the '
boycotted union could apply to our
j courts ami the courts would order the ]
j company to cease boycotting and try-,
Ing to ruin then.- union men. Sup- (
pose thereupon the company should
surer at the court and In open de
fiance continue the unlawful acts in
a persistent, carefully laid out plan,
purposely ^itcmied to ruin the union
and force its members into poverty. ;
What a howl would go up from the j
union demanding fh<tt the courts pro- i
tect them and punish their lnw-brenk
Ing oppressors ' Then they would !
praise the courts and go on earning a i
living protected from ruin and happy t
In the knowledge that the people's '<
courts could defend them.
How could any of us receive pro- j
tectlon front law-breakers unless the 1
courts have power to, and do punish !
such men.
The conrt is plHced In position >
where it mn?l do one thln<t or t'ie
other ? punish men who persist In de- !
fylng its pence onlers or ro out of
service, let anarchy reign ?n<l the
more powerful destroy the weaker.
Peaceable citizens sustain the
courts as their defenders, whereas
thieves, forgers, burglars, crooks of
all kinds and violent members of 14
bor unions, hnte them and threaten
violence If their members are pun
ished for breaking the law. They
wsnt the courts to let them no free
nnd at the same time demand punish
ment for other men "outside de
ttDlcn" when they break the law.
? ? ? Notfe# th?* above reference
?? to "Talent" memb?ra of labor
unions Tb? great majority of the
"nnhenrtf" ntilon men are p?ar?ab!a.
upright citizens The nofay, violent
ones get Into ofle* and the leaders of
- th* great T.abor Trust know bow to
'his kind of ?ML la labor iilki
?notions and thus carry out the lead
ers' schemes, frequently abhorrent to
the rank and file; so It waa at tho lato
Toronto convention.
The paid delegates would applaud
and "resolute" a? Ooinpers wanted,
but now and then Romo of the real
uorkliigmeii Insist on bolng heard,
sometimes at the risk of their lives.
Delegate Kgun is reported to have
said at the Toronto convention:
"If the ofllcerB of the federation
would only adhere to the law we
would think a lot more of them."
Tho Grand Council of the Provin
cial Worklngmen's Ass'n of Canada
.has declared In favor of severing all
J connection with unions In the U. S..
Baying "any uhlon having Its seat of
CJov't In America, and pretending to
be International in Its scope, must
tight Industrial battles according to
American methods. Said methods
havo consequences which are abhor
rent to the law-abiding people of Can
ada Involving hunger, misery, riot,
bloodshed and murder, all of which
might bo termed a result of the prac
tical war now in progress In our fair
province and directed by foreign emis
saries of the United Miners of Amer
ica."
That Is an honest Canadian view of
our Infamous "Labor Trust."
A few days ago the dally papers
printed the following:
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington. DC., Nov. 10. ? Char
acterizing the attitude of Samuel
Compers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, of the American Federation
of Labor In the contempt proceedings
In the courts of the District of Colum
bia, In connection with tho Bucks
Stove nnd Range Company, as "a
willful, premeditated violation of the
law," Simon BurnB. general master
workman of the general assembly.
Knights of Labor, has voiced a severed
condemnation of these three leaders.
Mr. Burns eipr*>ssed his confidence In
courts In general and In those of the
District of Columbia In particular.
Arrnovrn nv iifi.eoatks.
This rebuke by Burns was in his
annual report to the general assembly
or his organization. He received the
hearty approval of the delegates who
heard It read at tholr annual meeting
In this city.
"There Is no trust or combination
of capital In tho world." said Mr.
Burns, "that violates laws oftener
than do I lie trust labor organizations,
whirh resort to more dishonest, un
fair and dishonorable methods to
ward their competitors than any trust
(J r com M nations In the country."
Mr Burns said th*? action of "these
so-culled leaders" would bo harmful
for years to come whenever attempts
were made to obtain labor legisla
tion.
"The Labor Digest," a reputable
worklngman s paper, says, as part of
an article entitled "The beginning of
the end of Gomperaism. many organl
ratlons becoming tired of the rule-or
ruln policies which have been en
forced by the president of the A. F
of L."
"That he has maintained his lead
ership for so long a time In tho face
of his stubborn clinging to policies
which the inoi-e thoughtful of the
worklngmen have seen for vrars must
bo abandoned, has been on account
partly of the sentimental feeling on
the part of the organizations that be
ought not to be deposed, and the un
willingness of the men who were
mentioned for the place, to accept a
nomination In opposition to him. In
addition to this, there is no denying
tho shrewdness of the leader of the
A. F. of I/., and his political sagacity,
which has enabled him to keep a firm
grip on the machinery of the organi
zation. and to havehla faithful hench
men In the positions where they could
do him the most good whenever their
services might be needed.
"Further than this. he hat never
failed, at l be latt conventions, to have
some sensation to npring on the <x>n
rent tan at the psychological moment,
which would piece Mm In the light of
a martyr to the cause of aaloalam.
and axolta a wars of aympathetlc en
thoalaam for him. which would carry
the delegates off their feet, and result
lu his re-election.
"That his long leadership and this
apparent impossibility to fill his place
has gono to his head, and made him
Imagine that ho la much greater a
man than he really Is, 1b undoubtedly
the case, and accounts for the tactics
he has adopted in dealing with ques
tions before Congress, where he has
unnecessarily antagonized men to
whom organized labor must look for
recognition of their demands, and
where labor moasures are often op
posed on account of this very antag
onism, which would otherwise receive
support.
"There 1? no doubt but what or
ganized labor in this country would
M much stronger with a leader who
was more in touch with conditions as
they actually exlat, and who would
bring to tho front the new policies
which organized labor must adopt If
It expects to even maintain Its present
standing, to say nothing of making
future progress."
We quote portions of another arti
cle. a reprint, from the same labor
paper:
"Organized labor, through Its lead
ers, must recognize tho mistakes of
the past If they expect to perpetuate
their organizations or to develop the
movement which they head. No
movement, no organization, no nation
can develop beyond tho Intellects
which guide these organizations, arwl
If the leaders are dominated by a sel
fish motive the organization will be
come tinged with a spirit of selfish
ness, which haB never, appealed to
mankind in any walk of llfo at any
time since history began.
"It can be said In extenuation of
certain leaders of organized labor that
the precarious position which they oc
) cupy as leaders fias had a tendency to
cause them to lose sight of the object
^behind the organization. The natural
Instinct In man for power and posi
tion Is in no Bmall measuro responsi
ble for the mistakes of the leaders,
not necessarily In labor unions alone,
but In every branch of society. This
desire for power and leadership and
personal aggrandizement causes men
| who havo been earnest and sincere In
i their efforts In tho start to deterlor
I atu Into raero politicians whose every
act and utterance is tinged with the
i desire to cater to the baser passions
; of the working majority In the socle
j ties or organizations and this Is un
doubtedly true when applied to the
! present leaders of tho Federation.,
We mention the Federation of Labor
particularly In this article because
that organization Is tho only organi
zation of labor which has yet found
Itself In direct opposition to tho laws
of the land. Thero are other organi
zations of labor whoso leaders have
made mistakes, but they have always
kept themselves and their organiza
tions within the bounds of the law
and respectod thp rights of every
other man In considering the rights
of themselveB and their constituency;
whereas, the motto of the Federation
is Just the reverse, and unloss the
leaders conform themselves and tholr
organization in accordance with the
laws of the land, the leaders and tho
organization Itself must be disinte
grated and pass Into history, for In
America the common sense in man
kind is developed to a greater oxtent
than in any other nation on tho earth,
and the people, who are the court of
last resort In this country, will never
allow any system to develop In this
country which doee not meet with the
approval of the majority of the'cltl
tens of the country.
"This must have forced Itself upon
the leaders of the Federation by this
time. If It hai not, the leaders must
be eliminated. The organization
which, they head has done many meri
torious things in times past and the
people are always ready and wllltng
to acknowledge the benefit* which
their efforta have brought to their
constituent* aa a whole, bat at the
present time iabor organisation* in
general, and the Kodoratio? of Labor
In particular, KmA iha bar of
pnMic opinion, having been convicted
<A ?elfish aese and a disposition to tot*
All the piafis of the itastij to tbo
tatoraot of the fn. Tho pooplo are
patient and awaiting to see If the ob
ject lesson which they have been
I forced to giv^ to thes" leaders Is going
i to l>e recogniied and If they are going
I to conform themselves and their tu
ture work and actions In accordance
theroto."
Let the people remember that com
ment. "The Federation of Labor In
particular stands before the bar of
public opinion having been convicted
of selfishness and a disposition to rule
all the people of the country In the
Interest of the few."
The great 90 per cent, of Ameri
cans do not take kindly to the acts of
tyranny by these trust leaders openly
demanding that all people bow down
to the rules of the Labor Trust, and
we, are treated to the humiliating
spectacle of our Congress and even
the Chief Executive entertninlng these
convicted law-breakers and listening
I with consideration to their Insolent
demands that the very lawH be
changed to allow them to safely cqrry
on their plan of gaining control over
tho affairs of the people.
The sturdy workers of America
have come to know the truth about
these "martyrs sacrificing themselves
in tho noble cause of labor." but it's
only the hysterical ones who swell up
and cry over the aforesaid "heroes."
reminding one of the two romantic
elderly maids who. weeping copiously,
were discovered by the old janitor at
Mt. Vernon.
"What Is it alls you, ladles?"
Taking the handkorchief from one
swollen red eye, between sobs she said :
"Why, we have so long revered the
memory of George Washington that
we feel It a privllego to come here
uuu weep ul ais lonii).
"Yaa'm, yas'm. yo' shore has i,
slro to express yo' sympathy, bu
are overflowin' at de wrong spot
Is weepln' at de ice house."
Don't get maudlin about law-br
ers who must be punished If the
existence of our people 1h to be n
talned.
If you have any surplus symp
It can be ettended to the honest w
erB who continue to earn food v
threatened and are frequently I!'
and sometimes killed before | ??
courts can Intervene to protect t h',
Now the Labor Trust leaders ,
mnnd of Congress that the courts!
stripped of power to l?sue lnjunctl]
to prevent them from assaulting'
I perhaps murdering men who a
earn a living when ordered by the
bor Trust to quit work. 1
Don't "weep at the Ice House" a
don't permit nny set of law-breakt
to bully our courts, If your voice a.
vote can prevent. Be sure and wrl
your Representatives and Senators I
Congress asking them not to voto f(
any measure to prevent the cour
from protecting homes, property a.
persons from attack by paid agents o
this great Labor Trust.
Let every reader write, and write
now.
Don't sit silent and allow the or
ganized <and paid men of this great
trust to force Congress to believe they
represent the gYeat masses of tb
American people. Say your say ai
let your representatives In ? Congrl
know that you do not want to be al
erned under new laws which wo
empower the Labor Trust leat?
with legal right to tell you when ?
work. Where! For whom! At wl
price! What to buyl What not
buy! Whom to vote for! How mu?
you shall pay per month in fees to tfc
Labor Trust! etc.. etc., etc.
This power Is now being demande
by the passage of laws In Congress
TelJ your Sens tors and Represents
tlves plainly that you don't want ther
to vote for any measure that will a)
low .any sat of men either represent
Ing Capital or Labor to govern tn<
dictate to the common people, wh
prefer to be freo to go and conu
work or not, and rote for whom th*
please,
Bverv man's liberty will dl lappa*
when the leaders of the great Labo
Trust or any other trust can rld<
rough shod over people and mas
their forces to prevent our, couru
from affording protection.
"There'a a Reaaon."
C. W. POST. Oat tie Crook. Mick.
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Nearly ?very lover of tM haa
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Hut the flavor of these floe loavee dW
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