davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28

and a mercenary traitor at that It is
the existence of the unions that gives
him his opportunity to market his trea-
son when a strike comes. For then the
high wages he gets are not given in
return for his work, but for his will
lingness to betray the common cause.
OF course workingman is found
here and there who, like Judge Staf-
ford, Is enamored- Of we'll sounding
general principles suited to an ideal
world and who asserts his independ-
ence an an individual by keeping out
of the trade union. He forgets, as does
Judge Stafford, that man is a gregar-
ious animal, a social being, and that
civilization means the surrender of
Individual liberty in exchange for the
greater benefits to be derived from
associated effort for the welfare of all,
The old maxim that in union there Is
strength holds as good In the domain
Of labor as in that Of politics or war.
The non-conforming workingman may
lack common sense and be narrow and
selfish and belligerent, as all touched
with fanaticism are apt to be, yet he
is the best variety of the scab. At
least he is not being basely treacher-
GUS to the interests of his fellows for
price. Nevertheless, he is an enemy
to the cause of labor-an enemy with
in the gates. His wages are better
and his hours fewer because other men
around him have banded together to
do battle for improved conditions. He
Is comparable to man in beleag-
uered town who should refuse to bear
arms for It's defense while deriving
just as much advantage from the cour-
age, labor and sacrifices Of the fight
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28
THE OPEN SHOP.

There Is no such thing as an open
shop. 1t is either union or on-union.
The fact Of its admitting union men
and non-union alike to its work rooms
does not set aside that anti-uni0n
policy governing the plant which re-!
fuses to recognize a single principle Of
unionism and opposes all its laws.
The so-called "open shop" is closed
to the spirit and letter Of unionism,
and for these reasons it Is q non-union
shop. In q very short time the wages
and hours would establish this fact
II it needed any trying out 8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28
HOPES TO LIVE TO
AGE OF A HUNDRED

BUHL, April 25.-Confident in the
hope that she will live two years long
er and fool old Father Time by pass
ing the century mark, Mrs Hannah
Cooper, who lives with her son north
Of here, yesterday celebrated her 98th
birthday very happily.
II hope to live to be hundred years
DID, If it is the Lords WILL" said Mrs.
Cooper yesterday. II have always
been happy and contented and it is
these things. I believe. that have con-
tributed to my longevity. Although I
have had lots Of trouble in my time, !
have not let things worry me and have
always been cheerful and happy"
Despite her great age, Mrs. Cooper
can read, sew and do light housework,
She resides with her only child, but
has eight grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. She was born in Her
kimer county. N. Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28

of his real estate through the wonder
full growth Of New York City, "Our
army and navy protects his property
from foreign foes, while the police pro-
tect it from native enemies" said the
Senator. The absolute equity and ne
cessity of an income tax cannot be
better shown than by citing this slar-
ing case. I would much rather see the
agitation for an income tax renewed
for the purpose o. testing it in the su-
preme Court than to see an Inheritance
tax. I, myself, will vote for either or
BOTH" r&< sft
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28
LESSONS FROM THE
FRENCH REVOLUTION
Herbert s. Bigelow Gets Mod
ern Lesson Out Of Bloody
History.
Day Will Come When America
Will Sweep Away Fran
chise Rights.

course Of lectures on the French rev.
olution being delivered by Herbert S.
Bigelow in his pulpit at the Vine
street Congregational church, is being
follawed with remarkable interest.
These thrilling events are dramatic
ally told, and the lessons Of the rev.
olution are aptly applied to present
conditions. The following show
some Of these practical applications.
Privilege and Property.
IF eighty nurses had to be provid-
ed for the royal infant and there was
no money in the treasury, Louis and
Marie Antionette always had the re-
source of creating some new offices,
pensions, judgships, for which there
were ready purchasers.
THAT the position Of judge should
be created by queen to recoup her
losses at the gaming table, perhaps,
and that these judgships should be
regarded as vested interests, to be
handed down to heirs or to be bought
and sold as stocks and bonds upon
the market, this Is shocking to minds
trained to the notion of a constitution
al government.
"Yet this is hardly more absurd than
for us to give any perpetual franchises
or ninety-nine year or fifty year fran
chises, as we commonly do, respecting
the acts Of corrupt or ignorant leg
islatures as though they were decreed
from heaven. -
'"The day will doubtless come, when
70 ~ III
ate these franchise rights even as the
revolution swept away the privileges
with which France had become honey
combed.
A Moment Of Sanity.
If the grandees bought the office
of a judge or if they inherited it from
somebody, they felt it was as sacred
as any other property right. The rev.
olution which proposed to deprive them
of these privileges seemed to them
an unWarranted attack upon private
property. To them the revolution was
a moment Of Insanity. 1t would be
nearer the truth to say that the revo-
luton was the one sane movement in
the whole history Of France. .ga.., :.
& The estitutio OF a pppulars ght
aS Is 66pety
by those to whom robbery Has become
a respected and lucrative custom.
Taxed To Death.
"The old Regime may be said to
have died of a bad system Of taxation.
The indirect taxes were collected by
private contract, just as we contract
with tax fnquisitor to collect evad-
ed taxes giving him twenty-five per
cent Of all he can find.
1.-THE octroi was a tax in great fav-
or with the old Regime. This was
the prUtectice tariff carried to it's log
ical conclusion. While Paris was filled
with hungry people the duty on fish
at the gates Of Paris was several times
their original cost. A more successful
system could hardly have been devised
If the purpose had been to impoverish
the people and bankrupt the state. Yet
If protection is the blessing it is said to
be, France should have been a marvel
of prosperity Of prohibitive tariffs on
her borders and a custom house at
every city gate. The system which
ruined France is said to be blessing
to America. 1t Is as responsible for
our national prosperity as the bot-fly
is for the strength Of the horse.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28
HALF or RESERVE
FUND SWEPT AWAY

LIVERPOOL, April 25.--At the ma
nual meeting Of the London & Lanoa-
day the chairman announced that the
catastrophe at San Francisco had
swept away half Of the reserve fund
which q week ago stood at $40, ,78S. .77S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28
CANNON MAKES PREDICTION.

WASHINGTON, April z5.-C0hgFess
will adjourn sometime between the
middle of June and the first of Aug
ust. That is my guess" This was
the reply Of Speaker Cannon today
to an inquiry about the probable length
of the present session.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 25-The SEN,
ate committee on elections has post
poned the consideration OF the Smoot
case until next Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22
Doings,In

News for this department should
Is sSi' i'noa'0@
ph"he 7O0-
Mrs e r Conans entertains the
Bridge Club this afternoon at
e'oeN' -.
Mrs. G. Downing and Miss Made
leine Downing have returned from
New York.
Mrs. w. r. Devoe IS improving
from her Illness to the pleasure Of
her friends.
turned from delightns visit to
Jacksonville.
MISS aeshe BFts leIt YESTERDAY
= spenu several "eeNs si9i'N's y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

Little Miss Nina Engelbiitzen is
suffering with a severe cut on her
head caused by horse kicking her
when she yentured too near him.
Seven or eight stitches had to tie
taken in the wound
Mrs W. H. shadman returned
Tuesday from Savannah and was the
guest of Mrs. H. R. du Bignon until
yesterday when she left for st.
Simon. Her friends rejoice to know
that she has fully recovered from
her recent Illness.
Mrs. G. Don Parker was hostess
az a delightful meeting Of the AGA
cha Club yesterday afternoon. The
rooms were charmingly decorated
with a profusion of chrysanthe-
mumt, these doyely flowers being
gracefully disposed in japanese
vases and jardinieres, giving Japa-
nese touch to the pretty affair The
markers were decorated with hand
painted chrysanthemums. Five hand
euehre was played and he first prize
was won By Mrs. Thomas Fuller the
lone hand by Mrs j. W. Bennett and
the consolation by Mrs. +. p. y.
Strachan. Miss Fannie Aiken was
the guest Of the club. The mem
bers present were Mesdames W. T
Parker, IA B. Maxey Thomas Ful-
ller r. D. N. strachan, N } Butts.
p. NJ. nightingale @ a Taylor Il.
Emanuel, j w Bennett II n. Bran
ham, Misses Frances Grant Nightin-
gale, Maud Nightingale, Tallulah
Fleming. Irene Wood ethel Conoleg.
Kezzie Conoley. Madele& &owning
and Mary Clay
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

Drummoad Medicine Co. New York
Gentlemen Send me one more bot
tie OF the Remedy and one of the
eminent. Father thinks he is al
most well. He is free from pain, the
swelling almost gone. and the stiff
ness in his joints better by far than
he ever expected. He wants another
months treatment. and thinks by the
time he takes tuat he win be sound
and well Of rheumatism Laura Bush
ong. SnIphur Lick. Ky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

was spreading all over Hy bads w
limbs. Before | bad used ate nots
81 Cufiens RQsolxent taRe lei
the Ointment nay sores ffe nearby
healed oNef and ~ the line / hAfi
used tlie shnd bottle,
well. | had good al1le s. afstl NA
Heshicr than ar w 3 any qfe
,yn,d,l Aonesflv advise tt3fss 10
('ntiettrs. l{et,aedies and net IpiffeI
!, ~ III. 49, 8
cure YOU
May Ios
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

stay / bad ti1r
good doctors to as
all they could, bud
none Of them dids
aily good fheu
used oHe 81
Cuticglfa fllitent
and three bot Of
GiltHUiss lsesol ent
and 81 as fpletely
cured M hands
were raW al oScg,
in side aad out
and ff4r ng1oltI 4. :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

We don't buy once vear nor
vice a year. but We are reeeiTins
Does all the time Persons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

Readv-to-wear hats OF the latest
style viii be displayed az Miss Kate
ater's millinery opening Friday ana
turday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

will save you big money on cloth
ns. Every steamer aud railroad
rings new goods. Sig Iseyison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22
HANDS RAW WITH
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Suffered for Ten Years Spreading
to Body and Limbs Despite Efforts
of Three Doctors Another Re-
markabIe and Speedy
CURE BY THE 4
CUTICURA REMEDIE

AZ had eczema on my hands for y
wears. At first it would break out o.
n winter. Then it finally uaine
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-11

Die g b bunfen S
Items perfigen iiber Gtnlagen bon
iiber $3.50, 0O0,O0
Oas 6 Ien, Die .grOBte @nttz
lppenart Oitafrifas, miro bdufig BIZ
gu 1900 pfuno f4psr.
Ste g pnne 1T ems Ser MIDI
tighten Silfsmittel segen frantbafte
Heubil6unsen, tpie Waraen, Male unb
bersleiden, iotpie gesen paraiitif9e
9autfranfbeiten ieoer Dirt. Man gebe
alio Den Sonnenftrablen. penn tie ni9t
gar gu sliibeno finb, ni9t 10 Gngftli6
aus Dem Wege; lie baben cine ipeitreis
4enbe Seiltraft unb pirten sera6eau
periiinsenb.
Ote @eburt eines Sob
8 i'm @igpam bes Snbianerpaares
Railroab unb Molie Cisco tpurbe unz
ldngt nidt allein BON ben gltern, fpns
bern audi bonn Stamme Der Tpnfapas
in Sflaboma, Dem Die giseps angelo
rem, NIT Snbel begriibt. Seit 0rei
Sabren ioQ Treuno Mbebar ben Sons
fatpatamm, beFen MitslieoerSabI
rui9 aufummeni9milat, bebarrli9 ees
mieben baben.
SeItene 8 Operation. Sn
Solsoo, s., erlitt unldngft Elm 5p0lfs
idbriger &nabe Namers 9oroIb OUR
lep einen S9doelbru9 uno BEL Der
5eiluns oeHelben blieb elm &no1enz
fplitter 10 fBen, bab er auf bas Sc
birn briidte. Snfolseoefen aeigten fif
Die fdle9teiten gigenfdaften Bel Dem
&naben, 10 oab er bereits mebreremals
tpesen b0fer Strei9e Dor Dem Susenos
ridter ftanb. SEPT lit cine Operation
an ibm poreenommen uno Der &no=
heniplitter entfernt tporoen. Ois
Operation Seitigte ben beiten grfolg.
inoem Der Rnabe felt feiner Wieoerher.
fteluns ale friiberen fdledten Mnse'
p~obnbeiten perloren gu boben i4eint.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-11
Cuba.
g d abeneuer +.

8 q n a, 10. Wai. Jeuer I'm
Bergen Der Stabt pinar bel Rio legte
elm 9an3es 6duferaebisrt In Hide unb
3erf6rte ein anoeres gum She'll. Gin
Sotel, mebrere Der leitenben @ef&dfts.
hdufer unb einige Der beifen Wobns
bduier fno ben 5lammel gum Opfer
s~efalen. 9as 6euer tptttbete mdbrenb
bes gan3en Na9mittases unb fOnnte
erft unter 3ontrOne sebra9t tueroeu.
na&bem eiuise @ebdube nit 9pnamit
In bic 2nft 9efprengt tuaren.
Der S9aben ptrb auf minbeffens
cine bulbs Wi0ion Dollars ssf9abt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-11
Gttt Dnrhd1tfper.

Mutter: r9at fid Der MHefpr
nun enbli9 erflGrtg"-S o d
.Gr min fih erft mad pupas @erbGitz
niHen erfunoisen!"-M utter: ~gr
bat Did uber bod setiiBt2"-S o d.
~Sa. :. aber nur propiiorif9!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-11
Spanien.
e eer6 u b G +.

Wabrtb, 10. Wai. Cine beute
aus geuta Gpantf&er 6afsn an Der
2hte bon WarOfto) sinsetrOffens Se,
pd9e melbst, baB mebrere fpanii&e
Sii&srboote In Der Weersnse bon
Gibraltar bon f9war3en seerdubern
gsnommsn uorben uno bob bic Slider
bon ben &dubern aufs 9rauiamfte
mibbanbelt worbet inb.
Spanien uiro Repreifpmabregsln
ergrsifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-11
Srenetiiaen BsifaI uubte

Span petrunfsptt&. oas Sool Der Gt'
beralsn, 3u entfsRsln, als er Imneftie
psrlangte fur bic. ueI4e i'm Sample
fir bic SaGe Der 5rsibstt 9eIitten
baben.
Na9 elmer SiBune bon faum mebr
als elmer Stunbe tuurbe bas parliament
bertagt.
u II q EFT gegen 8orfi.
Wostau u, 10. Mai. Ser btefge
prOturatOr bat ss9en Murim @orti,
auBer Der Bsiduloigung Der Sbetl'
nabme an Der renoluttpndren prOpas
eanba, bic t~ueitere Anflage erhoben,
oaB @orti bier on benz 9e3smber-auf-
rubr bethsiliet eeueien iei. gs gebt
oas @eri9t, oab Die rufiI9e &egie'
runa 8orft's Nuslisferune BON ben
Der. Staten berlangen 'tueroe.
Stalien.
S9timme grcee.
&om, 10. Mat. Der gsfsrn ers
tldrte algemeine Strsit bat i9On 81
bsosnflt&sn Ausi9reitungen @srans
laHung g~egeben. Sn Bologna wurosn
berf4ieoeue Sffi3isrs unb eine anaabl
bon Soloaten nnb Streitern bertpuns
bet. udbreno Die 2sbtsren 6ffsntlide
@ebdube, unter bisien SOipitdler, nit
| Steinen bombaroirten.
Sn &om griHen bic Iusfdnoigen
bsute msbrere Werffdtten an, beren
Jenfer he oemolirten; nur ben ernfen
@rmabnunsen GINGER fosialififder
Deputirter, bic In iiber3eugsnosn WOr'
ten 81 friebIidem Dsrbaltsn a~uforoer-
ten, 1T ss su banfsn. baB tueiisre &ubs'
ff6runsen bermieoen uuroen.
Sn Der Deputirtentammsr laete betits
Der Winiferprdfbsnt, Baron SOnninO.
tn 8santmortuns elmer ben STREET. Bee
trefenoen Snterpeaaticn, bab bic ges
a~entpdrtise g~eusguns bas @ert pon
&otpbies urb Repolutiondreri let. Be-
BORDEN unb Wilitdr trdfs feline S9uIo,
fis srfiltsn 1ur ibrs pHt9t. Der 10.
siaIifif9s AbseOronets giHolati brObte
NIT &efgnatiOn Der san3en fO3ialifi.
iten @ruppe in Der 2ammer ano nit
N"usfhbrung elmer Obfruetionstattit
als protef ge9sn bic 9altung beg Mi=
niiferiums, tpenr ni9t bic 2ammer
unpersasIid NIT Der geiprs9uns elmer
io3ialifiiasn @sfsbesporlage bseinne,
bic eine &egslung TN @ebrau4 Der
Wafs isitsns Militdr unb polissi pur.
Rebt.
YortugaI.
@ efunbe1.
2tfabon, 10. Wai. Das
portusiefi&e 3riessfdif .gaptifa
Mnbraoe" berI9manb Dor einigen Wo.
natsn NIT benz rleuert 8ouperneur fur
Wo3ambique an 8orb. SEPT snbIi0
1T iein Sdidial tlargsRslt tuorbsn.
Dos S&iH tuurbe bur@ stnsn fur9t-
barren Wirbslaurm an bic ahfe elmer
u%nbepObnten SnieI gsporfen. Die
Wanni&aft rettete fi2 ans 2anb uno
fibrtf bort Elm 2ebsn ME RobinIon
gruios. sic bsfanben HID ale tpobl,
als fe snbli@ entbsdt tpurbsn.
Oeferrei& .llnearn.
w e" .2etter Der.
urtbeiIt.
90 Stem, 10. Wai. Gin Wanr
0amens Gra3er, aus @robbritannien
gebirtig, uuroe heute su 3usi Sabrsr
3u4tpaus b%erurtbeilt, neil er f9 flu
ben Sobn bon Soiebb Setter aus @bi.
eago ausge9eben unb Sheds In 3eiter's
Namsn auf bic 2onboner Bantiers
grotpn. ebiplep & @ompanp sesossr
BATE.
6 in % a6ingto Dent
ma |.
8ubapef, 10. Wat. De
premier 81. Nleranber Weferle ent
bling beute etne a%boronuns, tpel&s be
ibm tuegen Der bier seplantsn Grid
tuns elmer W~aibinston.S Statue bor
fpra&. Ct ertldrts, bab nod isinsu
Saftrbalten bte gnthHIlungsfeier 1t
elmer Weiie, ueIte Der Bebeutung be-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-11
9aS critic Yarlament
&irb tit ct. Setersbnrg nit groBem Yonlp es
Dfnet.

ct. gettrsburg i'm 6ehidmnd. - Nntunft bs Saren. - amsidreungen Der
Stefer In StaGen.-Ssr 9anOesDerratbs>B ro;eB no bic Erefe.
Sdpar;e Seerduber. = Ses Suffers gefud in gMm.
GroBes S6aSenfener anf Cuba.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-11

tot, ote inter ben Metall.S noufrieuen
bsrrfht, mar pOraus3uieben, baB Der
gei&lub boIfrsft tperoen tuiroe, 10
balo ote Situation in irgsno einem Der
Strsitcentren ben anlaB baau sdbe,
uno bies gef4ab our9 ben 6ebIf9Iag
Der Uerbanblungen In DRESDEN.
Der brobenoen MaRenausiperrung
tptro In tpeiteften 6retfen nit grobem
unbsbagen sntgegengeisben. BON biss
len Seiten mirb berborgebuben, oab
3miiden arbeitern unb u~nternebmerr
eth unibsrbridbarsr @eaeniaB be5tgs
LID Der 2o6nforoerun9en niGt beffebe
uno beioerieits gspeiis fur bic @siguns
CUR @inisuns porbanben ieien, bab
aber bic Ibneigung Der Mrbsitgeber,
nit Der REORGANIZATION Organize.
tiOn 81 bsrbanbsln, unhberwinblid
'ei. Wie ernfe Wirrsn psrmisosn
tperoen %t6nnen, 1T i'm MugenbIif ni9t
erf9tlid.
o rubenu1glt &.
Berlin n, 10. Wai. Sin bella.
gensuertbes unaliid bat fi9 i'm 2alis
beraperf uGesbemona" Bel Nlfelb in
0annober 3~ugetragsH. Sur9 cine grs
ploion !purbsn bier gergIeute &c.
t6btet.
Jranfrei@.
II n + In ben Bro
bin3en.
paris, 10. Wai. Sn probin-
3ialfdoten baben mebrere Wabltra.
male fatteefunben unb bieIe 2eute
puroen b%ertuunbet. Sruppen unb
@eubarme oraneen pieberbolt auf
iO3ialifii9e @olfsbaufen Elm, tpsl9e
unter Inoerem bic Genffsr uno cine
$btr bes Wobnbauies bes aus benz
@mte i9eioenben Seputirte1 In Arrago
3ertriimmerten. Sn germaur tpurbs
ein @enoarm In einem Sample &c.
t6btet. Nu& In Montpedier, Gems,
8snnes nbSbonon fanoen &ramals
tatt. Sm n6rbli@en 3%Oblenrepier TT
iberal bic Arbsit tuisber aufsenommsrt
porben.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The Labor Argus wishes all
merry Christmas. and extends to
organized labor everywhere its
sincere hope that the holiday season
now at hand will be bright and
happy, and that unaIioyed Joyful
ness, such as comes only to those
who earn their bread by the sweat
OF their broWs, may be theirs in an
unlimited degree, and that pacce
and plenty may be their blessing
at this God-given season.
The unprecedented demand for
such skilled labor as is represented
by the legions Of trades unonitss,
general activity in all Industrial
lines, the perfectly amicablc rcIa.
lions which prevail here between
employer and employe and the
general prosperity of the local
workers are all conducive to his
complete enjoyment Of the holidays
and these reasons topped off with
glorious self consciousness that
none have more fairly earned them
are good and sufficient grounds for
making their Christmas merry and
their New Year happy.
Always linked by an insolnble
bond of brotherly love to the trade
unionist, The Labor Argus feels
closely interested in his Joys as
well his SORROWS. and, therefore,
extends the seasons greetings with
more than passing fervor. 1t has
helped them fight their battles and
aided them win their victories: it,
therefor, today takes them by the
hand, and with all the earncstncss
and sincerity which trades union.
ism implies, it bids them the com
pllments and best wishes of the
scason--a Merry Christmas and Il
Happy New Year.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20

Considerable comment has been
made and number of questions
asked in reference to the withdraw
al OF the Structural Iron Workers
of Wheeling, from the State FEEDER
alton of Labor. To satisfy and
set at rest the idle curiosity Of our
enemies who are ever anxious to
circulate false reports to the dctri-
mcnt of labor's cause, We Will state
That they did not withdraw but
were suspended last July for the
non payment OF dues. and they are
now seeking admission for rein
statement The way Of the trans
gre>Sor is hard, and that of the
blacltmailcr dangerous
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20

At last John liowcry has been
sent to the pcnitcntiary for the
murder of Robert Lane. regardless
o! the great pressure brought to
bear by the corporation whom he
was serving as Il willing tool. But
rs last resort they are getting up
a petition to have him .purdoncd.
1t is hardly probable that Governor
Dawson Will pardon him after
three courts have passed on his
case. This should serve as a
warning TO the private detective
grai,terS chat their festive days in
West Virginia are nearing AN
everlasting end.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20

If the daily press of the city arc
honest i'll their enIeavor TO rid the
city of the evil doors, lawbrcakcrs.
graiters, etc, they would dcsist
from their present course Of throw
rng boqucts (?) at each other and
make a combined effort to rid the
the city of the vice and corruption
they allege exists. The tactics
they have been rcsorting to during
the past few weeks are extremely
disgusting to the law abiding and
falr minded citizens of the city and
certainly does not reflect any great
credit on any Of the parties con
cerncd and tends to place the CITY
in a false and uncnvaible position
before the outside world. If the
conditions prevail that they in
sunuate, why not come out in a
courageous manner and say so. and
II they do not. cut out the Slush
and give the people the news.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20

Don't feel disheaitencd because
there is still so much in the world
that needs righting. All the beau
tiiul order and organization which
we observe in the universe was
once chaos and confusion and every
civil and political right wcmow en-
JOY was preceded by some human
wrong.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
SIGN OF The IIMEs.


The ree,T ana f,,If ,f.o.fa,,,,,a ~
fbe st,r,sgte r. y,.,v VT 10. 49,, {
M. IL -.
contest 4 nat 81 i. fs,r,,d 4, ~,
fact that rrrobt-- ,g.s ,.,oa.ad -.
eruor nv n small r,afnrft,, w.
the fart that tho -, ~ "a 49,
cratic ticLet We <.f.otc, TL.
art. trivial d.taif. q,ho ,,;+aI al
at sr,r,rs.roe. ;r,-,,,rs.,,,,.. - 49,
co,ntr,, 10 +ha - 80
81. -. r. 80
'-,.ot' "s
~ .'1h
TO-. ? : - 800 7
e,,..l, ' 49, ,'e
,,a,I,.I -
a, -
~ 7',s4..., - : +. =
80 -, -
J., So ~ ,'.'@'t'N-''''
~ e,1. 800
1870
- -,
-
- 70
I'o''.'
,1.l,4
''1''
y
nefron,1;tan ,,,.o..H, .,,I ~, <,'1.'s
daiIics of thn st,tn ,yora anI;1tr
arairst him r., xr,if. nr ~, ~
no ,.a,n6. v,;t,,in .,t.,.,+ 80 oon
Of winn;na ,rc,l+ ,.a;o,d ~.
social unrest h. stood v,ta+,,a.
with uincar;tr ~, ,,ot ~ ,r
nov consido, ,,,i,t ~ ,.e
prcrations NJ can;tal ,y1,ic, ,r,,2t
fro toiIor. o,d ~ ALTA
...N L..
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20

Considerable complaint is being
made regarding the failure of the
Deputy Mine Inspectors enforcing
the laws and it appears to US that
the Chief inspector should devote
more time in seeing that his suboi-
dlnates perform their sworn duty.