davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
Honest Union Men Helpless.

Let an honest union man raise his Folee in protest at union meeting
 and the men of violent tendencies"
 cry him down with shouts to "throw
 dat guy out de window" and if he don't
 shut up hc may expect to be violently and effectively shut up. some day let
 us hope that organized labor will get rid ol the present leaders and conduct
 lhe sale oi It's product tlabOr) in the peaceful legal manner of business men
 who sell the ordinary products of hum- anliN, and when they cannot sell their labor at satisfactory price to one man do as the farmer does who offers his wheat lo another buyer and either sells it at the highest price the market will warrant or keeps it for a higher market but does not picket the mill. assault other farmers who prefer to sell their wheat, or blow up the mill whose owner cannot at that time buy at the price asked
 The man who has saved money with which to purchase wheat or labor should not he maimed, murdered or his property destroyed because he does not feel like parting with that money 10 buy wheat OF labor when he cithpn does not want 1t or knows the price to he too high to warrant it's purchase Any attempt at coercion should be promptly and cfrcctually punished by the courts and the bulics put where they cannot again tyrannizc over lnde- pendent Americans.
 This rapid growth of anarchy and evil dent purpose of the Labor Trust to dic- tate just what persons shall be em- ployed, how long and at what price and how much pay to the managers has taught every man who has saved a dollar and wants to build house or factory, that he had better keep his money in some safe invest ment, instead of going into something where he would bc actually forced to buy labor when not needed and to cm- ploN men he don't want.
 In other words, the man who has little money to invest don't propose to have any trust, eyen the Labor Trust, | tell him how or where to pay it out. | This widespread attack of the Labor | Trust on citizens who would have money to invest in labor if allowed to invest peaceahly, has been one of the i strongest elements which brought on he panic, I
 Men who have money to build, don't l like to be harasscd to death by con- tinued impudent interference and ex- ocnsiye delays by labor union tangles | therefore hundreds of them don't build l So with proposed now factories and [ other enterprises,
 Between t1c loud mouthod political lomaEogucs and the Labor Trust lead { ,rs, the steady attacks on industries . dried them up and tho panic came . jdlcness and misery to thou- sands.
 The demand of the L9b1r Trust l leaders for an Injunction law, is quito in keeping with the purposes of Tho t'ranuous leaders A careful in- 'estlgaton of the record of all Feder- Il courts for the past i years dsclo4es he fact that only 70 iniunctions have ssued in lahor disputes and in not ,no of these eases has tho superior 'ourt reversed or failed to approve. No other subject handled by our
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20

have their chlldren chamber about their knees to impress the Jury with synlpa- thy So much for the brutal murderer, but who brings into court the destitute, fatherless children of the poor work man murdered in cold blood because he obeyed the instincts of an almighty Father who impelled him to seek work to feed his little ones? What play Is ever made by them to sway a jury? The murderer Is supported by the funds of the Labor Trust The orphans of the victim have no money to help them ob- tain Justice
 fmpudCnt Prctcnse.
 The Labor Trust leaders proclaim peaceful intont and publicly decry vio- lence. Such bare faced assertions as that of tho president of the American Federation of Labor that "Organized Labor is one of the most potent factors for the preservation of peace" is only interesting as an illustration of the ex- trene mpudence of these leaders with q most terrible record of criminal pro- codure behind them II lately became public that this Trust expended up- wards of sl5000O00 to defend it's mem hers in the Haywood- Mover trial. se- curing acquital by a frightened jury. notwithstanding the fact that the judge who presided al tho trial announced af- terNard that the testimony duplicating the members of the Labor Trust in the deeds of violence was in his opinion true.
 The Labor Trust shouts for the pub lie ear, and winks in another direction While it finds t necessary to rush to the support of it's criminal members, in order to keep up the work"
 Without certainty of protection the sugeer would quickly become discour- aged. The victim of the Labor Trust dare not publicly protest even lf he lives through the entertainment by the Entertainment committee" and the wives, widows and children have no way to bring their wrongs to the pub llc ear The poorhouse may take care or some and the streets of some but the snherlng. terror and agony put upon the children, wives and widows of in dependent workinGmcn Is known only to themselves and their God and no one seems to have the humanity or bravery to speak in their defense.
 Thousands of individual members of organized labor have hearts as tender as can be found in all human nature but they seem powerless in the iron grasp of lmpudent and desperate tyr- ants who hold them bound and who ex- tort from them not only money but obedience" and bring reproach on the very name of Labor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
ifnir Union Men

To the credit of the typogra phical union let if be said the majority of it's members are too intelligent to refuse to set type on either side in discussion of principle, realizing that the col unlrs of newspaper must De unham- pered
 However in some offices less wisdom was shown and the papers refused tc print the discussion,
 In ono article l invited readers to scan the pages of various papers of that date and If the announcement failed to appear. write and ask the publisher why.
 His only good excuse would be no contract with Post ' But when he got angry and began to offer various and sundry other reasons it became plain to the enquirer that 1t was left out through pitiable fear.
 The discovery by readers that ia vorite newspaper feared to print mat tor written for and in the interest of the thirty-ninc citizens out of every forty, tonly one union man in every forty eti2ens) produced disgust and dlstrust hard to overcome. When tho rights of the common people cannot he defended in the newspapers be- cause of fear Of some organization either of capital or labor, the enslave- ment of citizens has reached dan serous point and tho papers which res fuse to stand for the rights and free dom of the great reading and thinking public, should be known and re- bHked by the public they ought to serve.
 Those readers who would like to have printed the names of a few pa pcrs and public servants who have been lax in support of the rights of the people when assailed by class or ganizations arc invited to make known their wishes by mall addressed to the undersigned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
Trade on Labor Vote.

That trade was humillating insult to every liberty-loving workman in America and they are quite Justified in the general resentment against it.
 The political managers of both great parties wish Post would keep still"
 He talks too plain" He don't know any more about politics than a rab- bit But amidst all the word twist ing pretcnse, cowardice, side stepping and boot licking of politics before a National campaign 1t is refreshing to take few long deep breaths, wipe the cobwebs out of ones eyes and take a good, keen, close look at exact facts
 
 Post az President of the National Citizens Industrial Association has q duty to perform without fear or favor of any political party or class orgari- zation either of Capital of Labor, and when these facts are placed before the 20 to 30 million readers of this article and they realize the danger to their properties and personal liberties by voting for class egslaton and priv llege, that duty will have been done. IL may interest you t1 know. that Post was lately elected an Honorary mem- Der of one of the highest grade Trade unions in America, the National Asso- 'iation of Stationary Engineers in rec osnition of his services in trying to stamp out the criminal and tyrannous control of affairs by the present mis- named Labor Leaders CD and to bring the labor movement to a more and lawful management and therefore back 10 the respect and es- eom of the public and wipe from the sacred name Of "TAhor' the odum and disgrace these trust leaders have 'meared upon it. A better time la coming and every honest American an do his part to bring it about.
 There g Reason
 C. w., POST, Battle Greek, Mich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
What are Iniunctions.

n innocent man has been harmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
BY BEN H. THOMAS.

ly know their vast extent OR know
the country along their shores? How
many realize that, starting from the
entrance to the bay and following the
shore all around it would take an Or
dinarily fast steamer from sunrise to
sunset to get back to the / starting
point? How many have evef thought
upon the subject sufficiently to grasp
the fact that the shere line in ques-
ton mot including Santa Rosa sound,
which alone has over so miles OF
shore line) is longer than the dis
tance by rail- from Pensacola to Mo-
bile? Including all shore line of nav
igahle waters reached from Pensacola
without passing out into the gulf. the
total is greater in miles than the dis
lance from Pensacola to Birmingham,
Ala.
And, strange to say, practically none
of this has ever been made use of,
either by the hotels or the people in
general, with the bare exception OF
a few camping parties during the
summer.
As a general thing, the shores, while
not hilly, are sufficiently high above
the level of the bay to preclude the
possibility of damage from high tides,
ranging from s to % feet, although
in some places there are bluffs whose
altitude is fully so to 75 feet.
The land throughout the bay coun-
try is fertile and we'll suited for the
growing of diversified crops or truck
farming. Nearly all vegetables do
well, stock fiourisheS, chickens thrive
and no better market exists for all
classes of farm and garden produce
than Pensacola.
From the viewpoint OF the sports
man the section referred to is, beyond
question. a paradise. The waters,
both salt and fresh, TEEN with fish
of every description. and the woods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

of Jesus. that the Roman soldiers
were bribed TO say: His disciples
came by night. and stole him away
while We slept" and were promised
security from punishment. if it came
to the governors ears. The absur-
dity of the story was apparent. but
The incident at least proved that the
tomb was empty.
The testimony of many witnesses
IS given as evidence of his resurrec-
ton.
The resurrection cannot be explain
ed away on the theory that Jesus
never actually died, for the fact of
his death is incontrovertable. 1t IS
amply proved by his public trial, and
public execution. Nor can it be eX-
planned away by the absurd theory
that his disciples only thought they
saw him, for 50 many witnesses. in
dependent of each other. and under
various circumstances and conditions
could not have all been deluded- The
visionary theory falls to the ground
i'm the light of so many witnesses, in
different places and at different times
and in different moods. coming to
believe that they had seen the risen
Christ
Full of thrilling interest is the rec
ord of the dawning of that new day,
the resurrection morning Mary Mag
dalene with the other devoted women
came to the. new tomb, bearing spices.
only to find it empty. Peter and
John. when informed. came running
John oUtruns Peter, and coming TO
the sepulchre, timidIy looks in. Peter
comes up and boldly enters, follow
ed by John.
To the women the angels say:
/ why seek We the living among the
dead? He is not here, but is risen.
As Mary fingers about the tOmI
! Jesus appears and speaks to her in
/ tender tones. He revealed himself &c
. the two disciples on the way to En-
mans, and then to the apostles
! Thomas being absent. A week later
/ he manifests himself again to them
Thomas being present. Later he ap
pears to the disciples on the sea O
! TilUriUs. and Paul declares that ne
! appeared to above five hundred breth
rem at once, Of whom the create
number were living when Paul wrote
his first letter to the Corinthians
Jesus by his triumph has trans
! formed the darkness of death int
the radiance of light and envelopeC
the grave in a golden cloud.
With our faith fixed in the riser
and glorified Christ, and our heart:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

Have your hotels here ever made
fun use of this lbay2" asked Mr.. Chas.
b. Heryey, at the recent banquet OF
the Chamber of Commerce, and Mr.
Herveyis' question propoHnds itself, in
one form or another, to every visitor
whom business Or pleasure calls to
the Deep Water City of the Gull
AS a matter OF fact, do the citizens
OF Pensacola make full use" of the
magnificent body of water-the finest
on the MeXic Gulf-with which nature
has endowed the western portion Of
the Land of Flowers; and do they
fully realize the great industrial and
commercial possibilities of a city so
sdvantageously situated as Pensacola,
to say nothing of the opportunity pre-
scented to turn the tide of tourist trdv-
ell, or q portion of il, at least, from the
beaten path along the East Coast to
another pathway which should, be-
ginning at Pensacola. stretch out
along the coast of West Florida to
the Apalachicola and possibly beyond
Throughout the whole of Florida
there is no more magnificent country
than that which borders Pensacola
bay, and the adjoining waters: and no
finer climate, year in and year out, is
to be found anywhere. However, de-
velopment is needed, and enterprise
and public spirit are as necessary as
money TO the attainment of this much.
to-be-desiFed end.
One of the first essentials to the
development of any section is proper
accommodation for hOmeSeekers, tour
lists and the travelling public general
ly, and it is TO be sincerely hoped
that this accommodation in the shape
OF a. first-claSs, thoroughly modern
hotel will be available in the near fu-
ture-
But of Pensacola hay and adjoining
waters How many PenSacolians real
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

swamps and marshes still shelter
game enough to make hunting a pleas
ure. In fact, no better hunting or
fishing ground exists in the state. bar
ring, possibly. the Everglades and re-
gion immediately adjacent thereto,
which, however is practically inacceS-
Sible to the average tourist.
will Pensacolians ever make fun
use of the bay?" Possibly, some day
But first those % or 80 firSt-claSs fru-
nerals. of which The Journal spoke of
a year or two ago, may have to be
duly recorded Some of the moss will
have to be scratched from the backs
of a number of PenSacolians, alleged
pubHc-spirited citizens, whose public
spirit" consists of spiriting the pub
lies money into strong boxes and OPP
posing every progressive movement
for fear it will increase the burden
OF taxation upon them
Pensacola needs a new meaning for
the word enterprise. Heretofore the
word has apparently meant: Look
out for yourself; to - with the pub
lie: the country be -"
The recent energetic work of the
Chamber of. Commerce seems to midi
cate change for the better Let's put
the pessimists and chronic kickers
On the rack and make them shout for
West Florida Progress, Prosperity and
a Greater Pensacola or-let's hurry
up those funerals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

A young lawyer told the following
story to a group of fellow attorneys
the other day:
y was across the street taking d
little refreShment after an argument
the other day when a big teamster
came in. He ordered a schooner and
when he was about half through with
it he walked over TO a pile of free
lunch saUsages and took one.
He made about two bits OF il. took
a swallow of beer and helped him
self to another sausage. When this
one disappeared he took another.
washing it down with the rest of the
beer. Then he seemed to think he
needed a sausage and took it. He ate
this one on his way to the door.
Here, Bill the barkeeper called
after him, as he was going out, Come
back here a minute
The teamster returned with an ex-
pectant look On his face possibly
that ne was to be invited to
take a sausage.
Say, Bill the barkeeper contin-
ned in a confidential tone, The next
time YOU want glass of beer, don't
you go to a saloon; you go to a butch
er shop-see? '-Terre Haute Trib-
une.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

A doctor, very fond of cof-
fee, found in a few days after
returning to his old habit,
that his heart action was Sc
disturbed as to make it diff
cult for him to go upstairs.
A week after leaving off
coffee and resurning Postum,
he had no symptoms of
heart trouble"
He proved that coffee does
cause functional heart dis
turbance and that There's a
Reason" for Postum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
a KNOCkER

is a man who can't see good in any
person or thing. It's habit caused
by a disordered liver If you find
that you are beginning to see things
through blue spectacles, treat your
liver to a good cleaning out process
with Billiards. Heroine. sure cure
for constipation, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, sick headache, biliousness. all
liver, stomach and bowel troubles.
Sold and recommended by w. A.
D'Alemberte, druggist and apothecary,
121 South Palafox street, Pensacola.
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
The Jumping Off Place.

Consumption had me in its grasp;
and / had almost reached the jump
ing off place when | was advised TO
try Dr.. Kings New Discovery; and
want to say right now, ii saved my
life. Improvement began with the
first bottle, and after taking one
dozen bottles j was a we'll and happy
man again. says George Moore, of
GrimeSland, n. c. AS a remedy for
coughs and colds and healer of weak.
sore lungs and for preventing pneu-
mOnia New Discovery is supreme
soc and $1.00 at all druggists. Trial
bottle free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour.
nal Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

full of hope in a blessed life beyond
the grave, we may gladly welcome the
day when We shall see
Mortal in Immortality absorbed,
COrruptiOn in incorruption lost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
Aiready.

There is lots of work i'll waiting
On the hill
There is room for much debating
On each bill.
Yet, with scant attention paying,
Ne discern
Men almost prepared for saying:
Lets adjourn"
There is sunshine on the river
And the trees
With their branches all a-quiver
in the breeze.
Seem to whisper: other sessions
VIII return.
Let's dismiss these old impression:
Let's adjourn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

You feel the life-giving current. A
gentle warmth fills the nerves and
blood. It's a pleasure to take Hollis,
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea 50 cents.
Tea or Tablets. Hannah Bros
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
Porch Furniture
Of All Kinds.

Every home will need sum-
mcr furniture. whether in
town, on the beach or i'll the
country. See our elegant
line of porch and garden
benches, chairs and rockers,
porch shades, hammocks,
cots, lounges, iron beds, etc.
We guarantee that Our goods
are better and our prices are
lower.
CASH OR CREDIT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-23
St. Souis.

Nuanit Goeotmaun BON S.rmann
uno &bas. 3Oeotmnun bon Drate
tuaren anfanas Der @ohe bier auf
Der &eiie uaa Eeras besrifen.
5rl. amaIil 9ranb bon Draie 1T
bier gu 8eiut.
y. VI. SUermann erbolt iid lang.
lam BON einem ihlimmen Gnfau BON
RbeumatismuS.
20. 8ranb, frlber bon 0rate, bat
rueeen BEIRUT zines Guees aeaen
Die Gmerican Beo Co., bel uelder
er IN arbett nauo als er oas Quae
uerlur, eine Shaoeneriabtlaee auae.
ftrenat.
ausuIt Suneeblut bat oas Saus
boiler Beluh uOn &anfa8 gitp.
Jrl. &tuts Worre, bon Drate, lit
'als steuosrapbiftu in Der Sasuub
Supplp Co., a aeiteat.
FRI. @rniiue 9 pneiber lonnte benz
@roBitaotleben ieinen @eihmad ab.
getutnneu uno tebrte su ihrem Batter
Gaiper Shneioer in 0rate surud.
Ter friber in 0ermann tuobneube
Bauihreiner ROnneburser 1T trus
ietues Glters INNER nod raItia unb
i'm : tanoe ieiner arbeit nahsuaeben.
6rl. amalia WtlGer, Sotter bes
Sbaoe Wiaer gu Srate, pelte nit
ibrer SrCBmutter bier 8eluAe ab,
ftattete, If mieoer beim.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-23
Stallion for Sale

Sam Wilkes, the Roadster sired by Wag.
ner Wilkes, he by Simmons, he by Geo
Wilkes dam a large bay mare 10 hand.
high, her dam an imported English mare.
Sam Wilkes traces directly back to Geo.
Wilkes. one of the greatest sires Kentucky
ever produced. He is a beautiful bay 1871
hands high, well nodded and in every res.
pecte a model horse.
he has won first prizes at the Jonesburg
fair.
He is for sale at a reasonable price.
For futher particulars call or write.
JOHN WHITE,
KID JonSeburg, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-23

Die 81. Staats : 5eitune rpeit in
elmer ldngeren a~usfdhruna iiber baa
Nationaliptel unires 2anbe8 baruu|
bin, bab bic herrihenbe 8eaeiferuna
fir oiefen Spot aus iebr Ielbfihen
Serreearauben BON aepiFer Seits
gsfbroert uerbe sic uirb, TO
ityreibt oas eenaunte 8tatt, BON
ben 8eFsern Der 8lubs, uelhe in
tbr eine nOr3ialibe glnnabmequeue
leben, uno ben in ensliiher Sprahe
eribetnenoen 8eitunaeh, bel oenen
Der Tertauf GROCER Wenaen uOn Or.
trabldtteru gang be. euteub ms @es
nidt fault, enti1ieben fiinhlid ee.
foroert, ruenn he niht Don ibnen b..
rstt tiinitli b aroBaesddtet rpurben III.
unb oaB tie etuen gang unb gar urae,
iunben peroenfultus i'm SsFolae bat,
etnen Rultus, Der In e mem eeiht6
ten Bale ; Saa 5pieler einen plel
beoautenoeren Wenihen iieJt ais in
elmer @roBe auf Dem @ettete Der
8iRerihaft. Der 8unit ODER bes off.
entlihen eebens. Tam Der @ntmidel
una uno o!r auffafuns bes Bottles
entihieoen AUDI nidt a1su sutrias
lid Benn e,n Bolt beginnt,
%iibermaBis ihauIuitis gu perbeu, ben
Wttpirtenoeu bel ben efentltfeu
Sbaufeaunaen GbererUBe 8ertb
ihasuns wibmet uno Spieleu uub
8etttdmpfen Elm fat aGes 4noere
ausihlieBenoe Snterefe miomet, 10
Gilt bic GRACE oh es iit nitt auf ben
8ea gum lnneren 8erfau beaeben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-23

BY Order Of the Executive
Committee.
E. II. AUR DER HRIDR,
Chairman
Secretary.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-23
Gntse9nunel

Sn Der lesten Nuseabs bes Bolts.
blatt mar su leien bob bic Gebar
Sort Jeuer 8eriiberunas. @eieaiGaft
ale ihre 8erbin6lidfeiten nit elmer
Gufaee BON Is Gents bas punoert
81 besabten %uermodte.
@enn bciaete @efeuibaft, tpelde
lestes Sabr mod cine Nitalieber,
5abl bon etrua 100 bate. eine Sum.
me pun $500 NIT elmer GuTlaee BON
10 Gents oas Sunoert aufbrinaen
tOnnte, 10 fam iie iUldes Seute niHt
nebr aus benz @runoe neil ieitber
fib BON oieier Geieaitaft atpiifen
4 uno 500 @lieber lusiaeten, unb Ell.
ne neue @eieuihaft unter ben Ramen
Soeuf & Berger 5armer @esenieiti.
ger untertlbunas @eielibast aesen
5euer u. Bits aesrinbet baten. Die
&ebar Sort @eieuihaft bat ipmit
mebr oils etn Srittel iurer Ritalieber.
aabl %uerlOren, unb es muB einen lie.
ben liar iein bnB, uenn bic CEDAR
Sort iest ben sIeiden Betrne erbeben
tpoate, fe aud bic TuHaae erb5ben
miiBte.
daa. e luppenbure.