UNPROFESSIONAL
Diner Have yon seen that a doctor
Intends to Inoculate himself with the
cholera virus so that the ho may have
the results of thu experiment Isn't
that fine ?
Proprietor Xo , perfectly mad , 1
call it Supposing I ate the same
meals ns ray clients.
BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA
"When my boy was six years old , he
luffcrcd terribly with eczema. Ho
could neither sit still nor Ho quietly in
bed , for the itching was dreadful. Ho
would irritate spots by scratching
with his nails and that only made
them worse. A doctor treated him
nnd we tried almost everything , but
the eczema ucomed to spread. It
Btnrted in a small place on the lower
extremities nnd spread for two ycnrs
until it very nearly covered the back
pnrt of his leg to the knee.
"Finally I got Cuticura Soap , Cutl-
cura Ointment nnd Cuticura Pills nnd
nave them according to directions. I
used them in the morning and that
evening , before I put my boy to bed ,
I used them ngaln nnd the Improve
ment oven In those few hours was sur
prising , the inflammation seemed to
bo so much less. I used two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment , the same of the
Pills and the Soap and my boy was
cured. My son is now In his sev
enteenth year and he has never had
n return of the eczema.
"I took care of a friend's child that
had eczema on its face nnd limbs nnd
I used the Cuticura Soap nnd Ointment
They acted on the child Just na they
did on my son nnd It has never re
turned. I would recommend the Cuti
cura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A. J.
Cochrnn , 1823 Columbia Ave. , Phila
delphia , Pa. , Oct. 20,1909. "
CHANCE TO ACQUIRE AFFINITY
Atchlson ( Kan. ) Woman Has an In-
cumbrance She Is Willing to
Part With.
If there is any woman in this town ,
or in any other , who sees her affinity
in my husband , this is to notify her
that Bho can have him by calling at
my home , the Hilltop , Atchlson , Kan. ,
nt any hour she may choose. Ho
Grumbles at his meals , ho blows his
nose Into the grate , he puts his feet
on the parlor chairs nnd his hcnd on
the parlor cushions ; ho tolls callers
that his father was a poor man , and
that ho never "had any schooling ; "
he contradicts my statements when I
toll of my kinship to the real promi
nent people , and If I don't watch him
he visits with the hired man , nnd
once asked the milkuinn to dinner !
If there is any woman who sees her
nflluity in HIM , let her hnng nround
my house a few minutes while I ask
him for Christmas money. Then lot
her take him nwny if she still wants
him. Mrs. Lysander John Applcton.
Atchleon Globe.
Very Funny.
Borroughs Mr , Merchant's out , you
t y ? Why , ho had an appointment
with mo here. That's very funny.
New Office Boy Yes , sir ; I guess
he thought it was , too. Any ways ho
was Inughln' when ho wont out
Catholic Standard and Times.
Wherever I find great gratitude in
a poor man I take it for granted there
would be much generosity if ho were
a rich man. Pope.
One good thing about a fall that
hangs on is that it keeps back the
"beautiful snow" poems.
BEONCHIAI , TROCHES
Save the voice In all kinds o ! weather. Singers and
public peak r * ( Ind them invaluable ( or clearing th *
rwce. There Is nothing so effective ( or Sore Throat.
.ioaneniu and Coughs. Fifty years' reputation.
Price , 25 centi. 60 cent * and $1.00 per box.
Thompson'syQ Water
( f CMMren Like
CUBE
BIST WAUUl TOR
It is so pleasant to take stops the
cough so quickly. Absolutely safe
too and contains no opiates.
AH Druggist * . 25 cent * .
MAN'SDEADLYWORK
LONQ LIST OF LIVING CREATURES
WIPED OUT ,
Greed In Many Case's nnd In Others
Simply the Dcslro to Kill Has
Dcen Responsible for the
Slaughter.
Sir liny Lnnhostor writes of the
enormous number of living creatures
\vlilch man has destroyed Blnco ho
first appeared on earth : "Even In pre
historic times It Is probable that man
l > y hunting the mammoth the great
miry elephant assisted In its extinc
tion , If ho did not actually bring It
about. At n remote prehistoric period
the horses of various kinds which
tbotindcd In North and South America
rapidly and suddenly became extinct.
It has been suggested , with some show
of probability , that a previously un-
mown epidemic disease duo to a para
sitic organism such as those which
wo now BOO ravaging the herds of
South Africa found Ita way to the
American continent. And It Is quite
lOHslblo that this was brought from
the other hemisphere by the first men
who crossed the Pacific and populated
North America.
"To como to matters of certainty
nnd not of speculation , wo know that
nan by clearing the land , as well as
by actively hunting and killing It , made
in end of the great wild ox of Europe ,
the aurochs or urus of Caesar , the last
of which was killed near Warsaw In
LC27. Ho similarly destroyed the bison ,
first In Europe and then ( In our own
days ) In North America. A fey/ hun
dred , carefully guarded , are all that
remain In the two continents. Ho has
very nearly made nn end of the elk In
I3uropo , and will soon do so completely
in America. The wolf and the beaver
were destroyed In these British Islands
nbout 400 years ago. They are rapid
ly disappearing from Franco , and will
soon bo exterminated In Scandinavia
nnd Ilussln and In Canada.
"At n remote prehistoric period the
bear waa exterminated by man In
lirltnln and the lion driven from the
wholeof Europe , except Macedonia ,
whore It still nourished In the days of
mo ancient Greeks. It was common In
Asia Minor a few centuries ago. The
giraffe nnd the elephant have departed
from South Africa before the encroach
ments of civilized man. The day Is not
distant when they will cense to exist
In the wild stnto In any pnrt of Africa.
And with them nro vanishing many
splendid antelope.
"Even our 'nearest and dearest * rela
tives In the nnlmnl world , the gorllln ,
the chimpanzee nnd the ourang , nro
doomed. Now that man 1ms learned to
defy malaria and other fevers , the
tropical forest will bo occupied by the
greedy civilized hordeof humanity ,
and there will bo no room for the most
Jnterestlng nnd wonderful of nil ani
mals , the man-like apes , unless ( as wo
may hope In their case , nt any rate )
such living monuments of human his
tory are made sacred and treated with
greater care thnn are our ancient
monuments In stouo. "
Up-to-Date Burglary.
Burglars broke In to a Philadelphia
residence.
The Sleeping family remained un
conscious of their presence.
Nobody know how long the maraud-
era remained In the rooms below.
There- was much silverware lying
on the masslvo sideboard. There
were bowls nnd pitchers nnd platters
and countless spoons nnd it was all
real stuff.
Did the burglars take this silver ?
Did they make a huge package of
the precious material and slip awny
with It over the back fence ?
No , they did not.
They took the fragments of a cold
turkey , nnd the remains of a boiled
ham , nnd a dish of baked beans , and
n box of biscuits , nnd a chunk of do
mestic cheese , nnd n can of olives.
They know what they wanted.
They were familiar with market
quotations.
They took the real stuff of the
stufllest kind.
Moral : Never mind the silver-
lock up the food. Cleveland Plalc
Dealer.
Swindle with Trees.
"Up In Putnam county , " said Rev ,
Charles A. ABhmoad , assistant rector
of St. Andrew's Memorial church ,
Yonkers , N. Y. , "I found a man who
had been victimized through n tree
swindle. "
"That's rather now , " observed a by
stander.
"I can't say , but It was certainly now
to him. Well , It seems that he bought
a ploco of land largely because of the
voung nnd beautiful shade trees elmq
and maples with which it was
adorned. "
"Intended to build at homo there ,
probably. "
"That was his plan , but soon nfter
ho had paid the money and the land
operator had disappeared the buyer
noticed that all the trees were dying.
Investigation revealed the fact that the
presumably thrifty saplings had no
roots. They had boon cut down in n
forest , their trunks pointed with nn
nx and merely stuck upright in the
ground. Of course they died , nnd also
of course the buyer was swindled. ' '
Following Instructions.
Wealthy Quest Have you a small
room I may rent ?
Hotel Clerk ( sizing him up ) Why
don't take the three
you rooms up ca
the second floor , Instead ?
Wealthy Gue&t Can't do that. My
doctor told me to avoid suites.
Increased Price of Elk Teeth.
"During the last flvo years the value
of elk teeth has inoro than trebled , "
aid n western traveler nt the Fred-
? rh , according to the St. Paul Dis
patch. "In 1904 you could get any num-
Dor of fine specimens In Idaho , Mon-
ana , Washington nnd bordering atntes
or $2.GO apiece. Now you will pay
roln J7.GO to $10 , nnd they are hard
o get for oven thnt The Apache ,
Sioux , Comnncho nnd Chlppowa Indi
ans used to have dozens of them In
heir possession nnd trndcd them for
rlnkots. But the redskin got wlso to
heir value , nnd you can buy them
rom n regular dealer cheaper now
han from the Indian. The passing
of the elk nnd the great demand nmdo
jy the members of the Elk lodge for
ceth for emblems have boosted the
irlco. "
The traveler recited nn Incident of
nn Oklahotnnn who bought n robe cov
ered with elk teeth from n Wichita
ndlan for ? 100. Ho cut off the tooth
nnd cleaned up $2,200 on the deal.
A Drama on the Street.
A romarknblo coincidence occurred
nt San Bernardino , Cal. , one day late-
y , whereby a couple about to bo di
vorced were happily brought together
ngaln. Mrs. Walter Preston was on
ler way to the court to secure n divorce
vorce- against her husband when her
ittlo daughter darted In the path of
an onrushing motor car. The moth
er's screams attracted the nttention
of n man who dashed in front of the
nnchlne , seized the little girl nnd
cnped to safety ns the nutomobllo
shot by. The rescuer proved to bo the
uisband and father. Explanations
were soon made , nnd the two made
their way to the attorney's office ,
where Mrs. Preston tore up the di
vorce complaint.
It would certainly bo fair for the
company to do these things if lawful
for the Labor Trust to do them.
> In such a case , under our laws the
boycotted union could apply to our
courts and the courts would order
the company to cease boycotting and
trying to ruin these union men. Sup
pose thereupon the company should
sneer at the court and In open defiance
continue the unlawful acts in a per
sistent , carefully laid out plan , pur
posely intended to ruin the union
nnd force Its members Into poverty
What a howl would go up from the
union demanding that the courts pro
tect them nnd punish their lawbreaking
ing oppressors. Then they would
pralso the courts and go on earning a
living protected from ruin and happy
In the knowledge that the people's
courts could defend them.
How could any of us receive protec
tion from law-breakers unless the courts
have power to , and do punish such
men ?
The court Is placed In position where
It must do one thing or the other-
punish men who persist In defying Its
peace orders or go out of service , let
anarchy reign , and the more powerful
destroy the weaker.
Peaceful citizens sustain the courts
ns their defenders , whereas thieves ,
forgers , burglars , crooks of all kinds
nnd violent members of labor unions ,
hate them nnd threaten violence if
their members are punished for break
ing the law. They want the courts to
lot them go free and at the same time
demand punishment for other men "out-
aide de union" when they break the
law. * * Notice the above refer
ence to "violent" members of labor
unions. The great majority of the
"unheard" union men are peaceable ,
A Lesson In Economy.
"I notice you always fling the driver
your purse when wo take a convey
ance , " said the heroine of the his
torical novel.
"I do , " admitted the hero of the
same.
"How do you expect to support a
wlfo ? dive him the exact legal faro
hereafter. " Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
The Novice.
Old Lawyer ( to young partner )
Did you draw up old Moneybag's will ?
Young Partner Yes , sir ; and BO
tight thnt nil the relatives in the
world cannot break It
Old Lawyer ( with some disgust )
The next tlmo there Is a will to bo
drawn up , I'll do It myself ! " New
York Sun.
Sorry He Spoke.
Mr. Dubbs ( with newspaper ) It
tolls here , my dear , how n progres
sive New York woman makes her
social calls by telephone.
Mrs. Dubbs Progressive. Huh !
She's probably like me , not a decent
thing to wear. Boston Transcript.
Would Surprise Him All Right.
First Girl I want to give my fiance
a surprise for n birthday present.
Can't you suggest something ?
Second Qlrl You might tell him
your ago.
And Mother Officiates.
Eddie Do you have morning pray
ers at your house ?
Freddie Wo have some kind of a
service when father gets in.
Occasionally wo meet people who
spend half their tlmo telling what
they are going to do and the other half
explaining why they didn't do it
upright citizens. The noisy , violent
ones get Into office and the leaders of
the great Labor Trust know how to
mass this kind of men , in labor con
ventions and thus carry out the lead
ers' schemes , frequently abhorrent to
the rank and file : so It was at the late
Toronto convention.
The paid delegates would applaud
and "resolute" as dampers wanted , but
now and then some of the real workingmen -
ingmen Insist on being heard , some
times at the risk of their lives.
Delegate Egan is reported to have
said at the Toronto convention :
"If the officers of the federation
would only adhere to the law wo would
think a lot more of them. "
The Grand Council of the Provincial
Workingmen's Ass'n of Canada has
declared In favor of severing all con
nections with unions In the U. S. , say
ing "any union having Its seat of
Gov't In America , nnd pretending to bo
international in Its scope , must fight
indubtrlal battles according to Ameri
can methods. Said methods have con
sequences which are abhorrent to the
law-abiding people of Canada Involving
hunger , misery , riot , bloodshed nnd
murderallot which might bo termed
ns a result of the practical wnx % now
in progress In our fair provinces and
directed by foreign emissaries of the
United Miners of America. "
That is nn honest Canadian view of
our infamous "Labor Trust"
A few days ago the dally papers
printed the following :
( By the Associated Press. ) )
Washington , D. C. , Nov. 10. Char
acterizing the attitude of Samuel Com-
pors , John Mitchell nnd Frank Mor
risen of the American Federation of
Labor In the contempt proceedings In
the courts of the District of Columbia ,
in connection with the Bucks' Stove
and range company , as "a willful , pre
meditated violation of the law , " Simon
Burns , general master workman of the
general assembly , Knights of Labor ,
has voiced a severe condemnation of
those three leaders. Mr. Burns ex
pressed his confidence In courts in general -
oral nnd in those of the District of
Columbia in particular.
AiTnovnn BY DELEGATES.
This rebuke by Burns was In his an
nual report to the general assembly of
his organization. He received the
hearty approval of the delegates who
hoard It read at their annual mooting
In this city.
Knowledge Enough.
At the moment of tliolr fall Adam
nnd Eve , being innocent , were used to
doing things In an unconscious man
ner.
ner.Thnt
Thnt is to sny , they didn't Fletcher-
Izo.
Izo.With
With the result thnt they failed of
getting the full effect of the apple-
all the protelds nnd carbohydrates.
However , In thler blind , blundering
way , they nttnincd to cuough knowl
edge of good nnd evil to maicc them
terrible bores to themselves forever
after , nnd to nil their descendants line-
wlso unto the present generation.
Puck.
His Business ,
"You see that man across the
street ? Well , you can nlwnys get cut
rates from him for his work. "
"What Is It ? "
"Trimming trees nnd hedges. " Bal
timore American.
Taking No Chances.
Grlggs Odd that these doctors can't
prescribe for themselves. There's
Cuttom just gone to another physician
to bo treated.
Brlggs That's where ho Is wlso.
Cuttcm knows how few of his pa
tients recover.
On Time.
"That man spends his life in an en
deavor to get people to do things on
time. "
"That's fine and philanthropic !
What does ho do for a living ? "
"Sells book on the installment
plan. "
Happiness In marriage would bo
more prevalent If a man would handle
his wife ns tenderly nnd cnrelully as
he does nn old brlnr pipe.
Some people swell np on "emotion"
brewed from absolute untruth.
It's nn old trick of the leaders of the
Labor Trust to twist facts and make
the "sympathetic ones" "weep at the
Ice house. " ( That's part of the tale
further on. )
Gompers et al sneer at , spit upon
nnd defy our courts , seeking sympathy
by falsely tolling the people the courts
were trying to deprive thorn of free
speech and free press.
Men can speak freely and print opin
ions freely in this country nnd no
court will object , but they cannot bo
allowed to print matter as part of a
criminal conspiracy to injure and ruin
other citizens.
Gompers nnd his trust nssoclates
Btnrted out to ruin the Bucks Steve
Co. , drlvo Us hundreds of workmen
out of work and destroy the value of
the plnnt without regard to the fact
that hard enrned 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 the firm
that won't como under trust rule ) , but
Instead of stopping they "dare" the
courts to punish them and demand
now laws to protect them In such de
structive nnd tyrnnnical acts as they
may desire to do. * * * The reason
Gompors and his band persisted in try
ing to ruin the Bucks Steve Works
was because the stove company insist
ed on the right to keep some old em
ployees nt work when "do union" or
dered them dlschnrged and some of
"do gang" put on.
Now let us reverse the conditions
and have a look.
Suppose the company had ordered
the union to dismiss certain men from
their union , nnd , the demand being re
fused , should institute n boycott
against that union , publish its name
In an "unfair list , " instruct other man
ufacturers all over the United Stntes
not to buy the labor of that union ,
have committees call at stores and
threaten to boycott If the merchants
sold anything made by that union.
Picket the factories whore members
work nnd slug them on the wny homo ,
blow up their houses nnd wreck the
works , and even murder a few mem
bers of the boycotted union to teach
tuem they must obey the orders of
"organized Capital ? " , , ,
"There is no trust or combination of
capital In the world , " said Mr. Burns ,
"that violates laws oftener than do the
trust labor organizations , which resort
to more dishonest , unfair nnd dishon
orable methods toward their competi
tors than any trust or combinations in
the country. "
Mr. Burns said the action of "these
so-called leaders" would bo harmful
for years to como whenever attempts
were made to obtain labor legislation.
"Tho Labor Digest , " a reputable
worklngman's paper , says , as part of
an article entitled "Tho beginning of
the end of Gomperslsm , many organ
izations becoming tired of the rule-or-
ruln policies which have been en
forced by the president of the A.
F. of L. "
"That ho has maintained his leader
ship for BO long n time In the face of
his stubborn clinging to policies which
the more thoughtful workingmen have
seen for years must bo abandoned , has
been on account partly of the senti
mental feeling on the part of the or
ganizations that ho ought not to bo de
posed , nnd the unwillingness of the
men who were mentioned for the plnco ,
to nccopt a nomination in opposition to
him. In addition to this , there Is no
denying the shrewdness of the leader
of the A. F. of L. , and his political sa
gacity , which has enabled him to keep
n firm grip on the machinery of the or
ganization , nnd to have his faithful
henchmen In the positions where ihey
could do him the most good whenever
their services might bo needed.
"Further than this , ho has never
failed , at the last conventions , to have
some sensation to spring on the con
vention at the psychological moment ,
which would place him In the light of
a martyr to the cause of unionism , and
excite a wave of sympathetic enthusi
asm for him , which would carry the
delegates off their feet , and result In
his re-election.
"That his long leadership , nnd thid
apparent Impossibility to fill his place
has gone to his head , and made him
imagine that he is much greater a mnn
than ho really is , Is undoubtedly the
case , and accounts for the tactics ho
has adopted in dealing with questions
before congress , where he has unneces
sarily antagonized men to whom or
ganized labor must look for recogni
tion of their demands , and where labor
measures are often opposed on account
of this very antagonism , which would
otherwise receive support.
"There is no doubt but what organ
ized labor In this country would be
much stronger with a leader who was
more in touch with conditions as they
actually exist , and who would bring to
the front the new policies which organ
ized labor must adopt if It expects to
even maintain its present standing , to
say nothing of making future progress. "
Wo quote portions of another article ,
a reprint , from the same labor paper :
"Organized labor , through its lead
ers , must recognize the mistakes of the
past if they expect to perpetuate their
organizations or to develop the move
ment which they head. No movement ,
no organization , no nation can develop
beyond the Intellects which guide
these organizations , and if the leaders
are dominated by a selfish motive the
organization will become tinged with
a spirit of selfishness , which has never
appealed to mankind in any walk of
life at any tlmo since history began.
"It can be said in extenuation of cer
tain leaders of organized labor that
the precarious position which they oc
cupy ns leaders has had a tendency to
cause them to lose sight of the object
behind the organization. The natural
Instinct in man for power and position
is in no small measure responsible for
the mistakes of the leaders , not neces
sarily in labor unions alone , but in
every branch of society. This desire
for power and leadership nnd personal
aggrandizement causes men who have
been earnest and sincere in their ef
forts in the start to deteriorate into
mere politicians whoso every act and
utterance Is tinged with the desire
to cater to the baser passions of the
working majority in the societies or
organizations and this is undoubtedly
true when npplled to tuo present lead
ers of the Federation of Labor. Wo
mention the Federation of Labor par
ticularly In this article , because that
organization is the only organization
of labor which has yet found Itself In
direct opposition to the laws of the
land. There nro other organizations of
labor whoso leaders have made mis
takes , but they have always kept them
selves and their organizations within
the bounds of the law and respected
the rights of every other man in con
sidering the rights of themselves and
their constituency ; whereas , the motto
of the Federation Is just the reverse ,
and unless the leaders conform them
selves and their organization in accord
ance with the laws of the land , the
leaders nnd the organization itself
must be disintegrated nnd pass into
history , for In America the common
sense of mankind is developed to n
greater extent thnn In any other nation
on the earth , and the people , who nro
the court of last resort in this country ,
will never allow any system to develop
In this country which does not meet
with the approval of the majority of
the citizens of the country.
"This must have forced itself upon
the leaders of the Federation by this
time. If it has not , the leaders must
bo eliminated. The organization which
they head has done many meritorious
things in times past and the people are
always ready and willing to acknowl
edge the benefits which their efforts
have brought to their constituency ns
a whole , but nt the present time labor
organlzntlons in general , and the Fed
eration of Labor in particular , stand
before the bar of public opinion , hav
ing been convicted of selfishness and n
disposition to rule all the people of
the country In the Interest of the few.
The people are patient and awaiting to
Interesting information.
In nn Interview published In the
Kleler Neuesto Nachrlchton , Grossad-
mlral von Kostor says many interest
ing things about his visit to Now
York , among them the following : "In
the absence of President Taft , who
was away on n trip to the Mexican
frontier , the plnco of honor was
taken by the vice-president of the
United States , Secretary of Stat
Sherman of New York. "
Graphic Variations.
"Civilization , " remarked the canni
bal king , "promotes some strange
ideas. "
"To whom do you especially refer ? "
inquired the missionary.
"Among you the ultimate con
sumer Is regarded with sympathy ,
Hero ho is considered very lucky. "
All Kinds.
"It takes all kinds of people to
make a world , " said the rcady-mado
philosopher.
"Certainly , " answered the plain per
son ; "look nt explorers. Some of them
excel with mathematical instruments
and some with typewriters and picture
machines. "
Where Pcpys Won Fame.
"Who was this follow Pepys , and
what is his claim to fame ? "
"His claim to fame is well founded ,
my friend. He's the man 'Who kept a
diary for more than a year. "
Mistakes Will Happen.
Lady ( to her sister , a doctor )
There I cooked n meal for the first
time to-day and I made a moss of it
"Well , dear , never mind ; it's noth
ing. I lost my first patient"
If you see a fault in others , think
of two of your own , and do not add a
third one by your hasty judgment.
see If the object lesson which they
have been forced to give to these lead
ers is going to be recognized and if they
are going to conform themselves and
their future work and actions in ac
cordance thereto. "
Let the people remember that com'
ment , "The Federation of Labor In par
ticular stands before the bar of public
opinion having been convicted of sef-
fishness and a disposition to rule all
the people of the country in the inter
est of the few. "
The great 90 per cent of Americans
do not take kindly to the acts of
tyranny of these trust leaders openly
demanding that all people bow down to
the rules of the Labor Trust and wo
are treated to the humiliating specta
cle of our Congress and oven the Chief
Executive entertaining these convicted
law-breakers and listening with consid
eration to their insolent demnnds that
the very laws bo changed to allow
them to safely carry on their plan of
gaining control over the affairs of the
people.
The sturdy workers of America have
como to know the truth about these
"martyrs sacrificing themselves la the
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 malda
who , weeping copiously , .were discov
ered by the old janitor at Mt Vernon ,
"What is it ails you ladles ? "
Taking the handkerchief from ono
swollen red eye , between sobs she said :
"Why we have so long revered the
memory of George Washington that
wo feel it a privilege to como hero and
weep at his tomb. "
"Yas'm , yas'm , yo' shore has a desire
to express yo' sympathy but yo' are
overflowln' at do wrong spot , yo' is
weepln' at do ice house. "
Don't get maudlin about lawbreakers -
ers who must be punished If the very
existence of our people Is to be main
tained.
If you have any surplus sympathy it
can be extended to the honest workers
who continue to earn food when threat
ened nnd nro frequently hurt and
sometimes killed before the courts can
intervene to protect them.
Now the Labor Trust leaders de
mand -Congress that the courts bo
stripped of power to issue injunctions
to prevent them from assaulting or per
haps murdering men who dare earn
a living when ordered by the Labor
Trust to quit work.
Don't "weep at the Ice House" nnd
don't permit any Eot of law-breakers
to bully our courts , if your voice and
vote can prevent Be sure and write
your Representatives and Senators In
Congress asking them not to vote for
any measure to prevent the courts
from protecting homes , property and
persons from nttack by paid agents of
this great Labor Trust.
Let every reader write , nnd wrlto
now.
now.Don't
Don't sit silent and allow the organ
ized and paid men of this great trust
to force Congress to believe they rep
resent the great masses of the Amer
ican people. Say your say and let
your representatives in Congress know
that you do not v/ant to bo governed
under new laws which would empower
the Labor Trust leaders with legal
right to tell you when to work , Where !
For whom ! At what price ! What to
buy ! What not to buy ! Whom to
vote for ! How much you shall pay
per month In fees to the Labor TrustI
etc. , etc. , etc.
This power is now being demanded
by the passage of laws In Congress.
Tell your Senators and Representa
tives plainly that you don't want them
to vote for any measure that will allow
any B.et of men either representing
Capital or Labor to govern nnd dic
tate to the common people , who prefer
to bo free to go nnd como , worJt or
not , and vote for whom they please.
Every man's liberty will disappear
when the leaders of the great Labor
Trust or any other trust can ride rough
shod over people nnd mass their forces
to prevent our courts from affording
protection.
"Theie's n Reason. "
0. W. POST , Oattla Creek , Mich.