The Coalville times. [volume], February 03, 1905, Image 6

About The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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JIESPONDKI) TO LOVE
rinnon biab mam friends
WITH UONILV CHILD.
Shared Fd and Btil with Bey, nd
Hfua t Htrm Him Cempanlen
hlp Blted for Many Daye Defore
Uietovery Cam.
About two hiin.lti I ! ago a rich
UnA powerful iMililnti an named Ixf
Ial4 w duke (it Ih- iiriitlncv of Utf
'ulna. any the uillh American
Tlw itnkr wa fond nf animal, and
amiwg hi" savage i' a gtewt
Imr named Marco Thin bar w
laniard In a rough hm In a corner of
hl royal Waaler's lurk II waa sup
idled with the leai of food by lh
l.tiT of (he nnlHMta and nn tat
HTaalone he M M mt by a LlK
hln ami tnadti to daiirw fur Inn
eiuiisemrnt of l)ukn liold'a friends
Marco flerr. mi, I when hi
J.WHI1K lila shaggy hrt.ll imt of th
diiir nf hla hill and allowed hU white
llesdh In an ugly anart m ono dared In
Ikii near hint, fur on likiw of hi paw
'oiKild havo knocked a man aenseles,
and those while tenth at hla were very
kin li,
, On cold winter night Marco, hav
Ing swallowed hla nipper In a liw
gulpa, shsmtiled back to thn furthest
corner nf hla hut ami curlol himself
ni to sleep II was iMt at thn "fall
Ing off" ilnl when hn heard a aoiind
Ul hla door lie atari! up, and what
kImiiiM he am but a small liny, hon
'idn! flrat on (nn foot and then on lb
ulnar, shivering with cold Th ptMr
, "hlld waa homelea. had lo.t hla war
In tho dukn'a forest and hail run Into
, lhr licar'a hut for shelter Marco did
nut know who Ihl n comer might
he, bu ha waa mi iiirpriwd that ho
( Inrgnt In growl
Then a strange thing happened.
Thn bojr ran ovor In Marm and peered
' .Into hla shaggy faoe. rrylnn In glee.
' Why. yon arn thn duke'a funny limr
(hat I aaw dancing th other day
Wnn't you bn my frland' I nd you
xi much " Th linar Marco did not
! mnderatand what th Ixiy aald, but he
understood he kind hand that stroked
I hla head That hand meant "I love
' you," and Marco had never been loved
', dn all hla rough, henrlsh life at least,
not alnc thn daya bfnr he had been
? raught In the ih-ep fore!, a frightened
liaby, acroamlng fur hla mother Bo
now a great anawerlng hive Klled hla
heart. He allowrl th little lad to II
down bealde Mm, warmed by hla furry
riiat, then together thy alept through
t tho night In Ih morning the boy
' went away, but eainn hack to hla new
. I friend In thn erenlng Thla happened
kj fur several ilaya Maroo ahared till
J food with hla rlaltnr and they liecarao
U great cronte.
y Ono day thn kccixir waa aiirprlaed tn
i eeo that Marco left hla aupiwr tin-
M lo feed the other anlmula, ho atayel
fM tn watch thn bear, which aat In tbu
door patlontly waiting for hla boy.
Thn keeper offered to take away thn
food, lint hn received auch n fierce
look that n aet It down again and
hid behind a tree tn what would
happen neit In it moment, to hi
horror, a child ran tip to the benr,
mid, when the keeper tried to anatch
til in out of ti.ii m' way. the boy threw
hl nrma about hla faithful friend and
In a twinkling they ItnUtied the wait
, Ing aiipwr together
Duku Leopold waa brought to tho
hut to aee tbla wonderful pair and
Mwn the atory nf the leiy and thn
War aprcad Ibrnughoiit tho land.
Dnlco lyipold gate order that thn
poor child ahould be brought In hla
lialaco tit bn eduealnil and cared for
' A-Ktepln' Op.
w tull'a fatte emne tit iinlhln' tmt brlrra an'
5' tiruili.
, Ca li MHlldn t kaap up
', IIU eatilr (me uR Ihrwiali lh fii with
Cii It waan't kp' up
ft Tha iatli M the Utmlmii wua all nvir
f in n,
L With nvrry bunted wrnl thai gruwid
P" unilrr lb aun
W IIU .athwy all l-Klur' Jral Jlmd Inter
i' 'ful Mill tout lilt klip up,
IT Hill follrtrd a faahlmt u' inaktn a anew,
M N Hut ha enuMn'l kaep up.
L ltd Ixnk flrrl uut. an' Hi mala
W wouldn't an.
If' H.i Hill niulilll'l kaap up.
IB An' that Hill IhMf. Inilll uf a-iurnln' a
II Iraf.
Jral gruwrd elean dlaoiiurafad, an' wat
Ifird III griff.
With niininon lulka ikiw lia'a loat run-inii'-ln
brlif,
He kin aouewly keep up.
. i,.kI ailvto In a feller Ih eouutry or
' town
:t Ht li wanta tr karp up)
' U lei- keali hla aipeiw ill foul hutkma
jkl u keefiln ! up
; H Ik fuUen wlul ttolmon M about
In folka-
HI lx ahnta lie awd o.tr Itr Ih fallir
tlait citMka,
k. n trr lilm I In I ralU Ufa an' II dutlaa a
V. lioaa,
lle'll b boun' tar kap uu
., -rink W Hull III IkMtmt 'Irmweilpl,
,.
Jcwaler Qlvea Away Secrat.
K A regular iwlrimhad had hla wutoh
B rliMtied at a lelr'a When ho re-
K ' oelved II and aakwl fur the bill tho
H , Jeler told him It waa S! 7t. Thla,
H tho palrou know, waa la than th
mhs iiaual charge.
H ; 'llayeu't you alway charged mo (3
WK hwretoforet'
m!: -I think I have."
IK ; "Why do I get It cheaper thla timet"
UK, ' Tho Jeweler beallataal
B "Well," ho aald, "It oan do no harm
Wb ' In tell yon now. I you remember
H brlDglna; thla watch to mo a month or
B I two aro to aalc what waa the matter
mk ' with itr
K 'Vo."
mi "After you bad gone away I found
9f, ' therewas nothing the mutter with It.
W , Ynu had forgotten to wind It. t waa
B , afraid to tell you an. for 1 ouco loit a
Mm good cuatomcr by telling blm of a aln
( liar overalght. Ho I wound It up and
Kv charged you a trifle for doing It, and
K. this la the flrat chance I have had to
B ruaVo It up to you." Youth' Com
V? paaion.
V
!
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OOT EVEN WITH CRITIC.
Wlfc'a Arrangement Effectually Mu.
iled Captious Hutband,
A eerlln melt known politician'"
ilaughliT ha a buaband who la dl
imaed tu h rrllleal Moat of hla
friend are men nf great wealth, who
live eatremel) well, end aaoclat.nn
with I hem ha made him enmewhat
hard to plena In the matter nf cook
ing "What la thla meant fnr he would
ak, afler laatlng an entree hla wife
had racked her brain to think up
"What mi earth I thlaf he would
y when deert ranw on
"I till aupiMMed In be a naiad?' h
mm Id Inquire aarcaatleally when thn
letliicn wa aervnd
The wife atool It n long a ahe
Cld 0e evening he came home In
a particularly capthma humor III"
wife waa d rennet! In her moat beeim.
Ing gown and fairly bubbleil nver with
wit They went In tn dinner The
aotip tureen una brought In Tied to
one handle wna n enrd containing the
Information In n big round hand
'Thla la aoiip"
loaat lieef followeil, with a placard
announcing' "Thla la maul beef"
Thn potato were labeled, Ih
gravy dlah waa placarded. Iha olive
(Hire a card markeil "OIIvm," the aalad
howl carried a tag markeil "Hnlad."
and when the Ice cream came In n
card announcing "Thla I Ice croatn'
came with It
Thn wife talked or a thouaand dlf
furent thing all through the meal
Never once by word or look did ahe
refer In the labeled dlahe Neither
then nor thereafter did ahe aay a
ward about them, and never alnce
that evening haa the captlmn huaband
ventiirml to Indulge In rrltlclam of
hi home dinner. Now York l'ra
"Mra." Not Put on Tombttone.
"How often ono hear thu eprot
lion, "HIih Juat got married beoiuto
ah wanted In have Mr, put iui he
tuniUliinn." No, thla aeema a ery
natural atalement In the natural lla
teller, aaya the I'hlhidelphla Itecord,
but. aa n matter of fact, there are
few tombalnnea that have "Mra" on
them, aa very recent Inlervlewa with
grave-dlggera and church aeiiona hate
ilemoiielraled, o the woman who In
tenda plunging into matrimony with
tie Idea that ahe la going In be known
aa Mr Jnckon or Mra. Illnckaon
after death had better healtntu before
ahe take any deapernte atop.
I.'veu afler death a married woman
a only conaldercd vnrt of her hue
band'a property, fur out nf aevernl bun
dred toinhatnne Inveallgnleil none
had (ho appellation Mr., whim every
ono had "Sarah, wife of." or "Jane,
wife of." When tho Invvatlgntor nuk
ed an old aeilon well veraed on tonrV
atono loro If there were any tomb
atonoa with "Mr." on them ho re
plied: "Well, I've been aceln' lo tho buryln'
,rPntarrled"Tvomen'"fir"th" laat nfly
year, but I nln't never aeen a tomb
atono yet that had a 'Mra.' nn It"
After th Vote War Counted.
Tho oil 1 1 or of thl paper met tbj
uiietny laat Tuewlay and we aro tholra
In carload lota. We loat out and mil
opponent won In. Tho only way we
ran account for thla la that hn got
nioro vote than wu did Wo aru not
lame, maimed or aoru oter thn rmiilt
A number of votera pnimlaed to Mitt
for ua, but rondo a mlatako on election
day and voted for tho other fellow
auch la politic.
Hereafter thla paper will bo mora ol
a rellgloua paper than a political nne
Wo hnvo tn do aomethlng tn aquare
ouraclve for tho lying wo havo dona
In behalf nf niireclvn and othcra,
Wo find otiraelve now without
frlenda, Infltienco, tnonoy, credit or a
meal ticket, and thnao owing ua will
come to our relief at once. No ano.
ogle or oiruaea will bo received un
leaa II bear thn mark of tho aonder
that la, gold, altver or currency. We
will bo found at tho Oom office during
builnea hour, unlrna we are dodg
ing our crodltnra. r'lagataff (.cm,
The Warning In a Sneeie.
"Aa a general thing, aneeilng la Na
tuto'a warning tn get warmer In loino
way or other and quickly," la tho gist
of an article by I)r W. It. Conaut In
Modern Medical 8clence.
"The quratlon of temperature and
entllatlon," ho aaya, "l ono of Iho
moit ilimcult winter problema Ho
much depemla uixm clrcumatance and
Individual Idlocyucrnay that It la hard
tn lay down any definite rule, An In
door tempernturo which I aultnbla
'for a tlgormi person or ono In nctlvo
motion la dnngcmua for one who Is
delicate or alttlug and doing head
work delusively.
"As a general rulo It may bo said
that a temperature that falls much be
low 70 degree at four feet from tho
floor la dangerous for aedentnry work
era; unit any ono who continue sit
ting when he feela chilled do so at
tho risk nf hla life."
Dy-Low, DyLow.
llera'a th war ah umr lo me,
lly-lw. ti)-liw.
Aa ah hM in on her kne,
l-oiK ago. Ion a no.
Oh tlii ura between are long
And their haunting apeclera throng,
Yet I hear bei ulden aong;
lly-low. by-low.
X tiave wearleil on th way
liy-low, bylow
And trt aunaei la twl amy,
Well I know, well 1 know.
Yet. m inottier. HinHish th etreaa
Come your aona, my beait lo blMi)
Coma your aong, Ilk a earesa
fly-low, by-low.
Hold me. mother, aa of old
lly-low by-lim
Let our aong of tov untold
Ubb and How, ehb ant flow;
Itokt me lo your loving brwiil
BIdk the eon of eon the beell
II) -law by-low
A' J. Waterhoue In Runet Magailne.
A woman's Intellect Is aeldom up to
tha standard of her conversational
ability
Unreasonable Woman.
Ilia wife asktvj him to read to her
Taking up th evening pap. hf
turned lo the woman's page and atari
ed with the flrat article (bat atwt
ed hla att-niinn ll waa by a 4tmn
-ulabed niidleal ailthurlty ,m
auhject of rorrect brMthlng aad (.
gan 'A a meana for preveaiii,.
wrtnklna In the face It I certain I bat
the practice of keoplng the nn,
shut la one nf the moat fH(tlp
"That will do air'" aho anaprxv),
aiked tn b nlertalneil, nut t0 0,
antled "
The only plaie In the United 8ttre
that guaranicia freedom from atrlkes
lookout" and tabor warfaru la llattle
Creek. Mb h
The atory The work people met
chant, lawyers doctor and other cltl
sens became aroused and Indignant al
the efforts of the labor unions through
out the country to deatroy the buil
nri of one of our largeat Induttrlea
the I'oatum Cereal Co, l.t'd, and at the
njxjn Ihreata In the official union pa
per that the entire power of the Na
tlonal and Htate Kedvratlona of Labor
waa being brought tn bear lo "punish"
thn Industrie of llattle Crtek, and
particularly the Tottum Co
Thla aprung from Iho refuaal of C
W I 'oat to obey Iho "ordera" of the
unions tn take the lvatum advertising
away from various papera (hat refused
to purrhaae labor of tho labor trust
the unions
Mr 1'iwt was ordered to Join the
unlona In (heir conspiracy (o "ruin'
and "put out uf business" the pub
Usher who had worked faithfully for
him fur year and helped build up his
buslne They had doun no wrong,
but had found It Inconvenient and
against their best Judgment to buy
labor of the labor trust It seem a
ml of thn union to consplro to ruin
an) ono who ilix-a not purchase from
them upon Ihelrowu term.
An Inkmaker or papermaker who
failed lo veil Ink or paper would have
the same reason to order I'ost to help
ruin these publishers. Ho Ih ped
dler In tho atreel might utone you If
you refused to buy hla apples; (he
cabman (u run over yon. If you refused
lo ride with him; tho grocer order the
manufacturer to discharge certain
people because (hoy did not patronise
him, and so on lo tho ridiculous and
villainous limit or all thla boycott
nonsense, In trying to force people lo
buy what tby do not want.
If a man has labor to sell let him
ell It at tho best prlco ho can get Just
aa ho would aell wheat, but ho has no
right to even Intlmato that ho will ob
struct tho buslneaa, or attempt Its ruin
becauso the owner will not purckai
Df him. t
The nnlona havo become ao tyran
notia and arrogant with tholr ceipot
Ism that a common cltlten wU haa
some tlmo to span and Innocently
thinks ho has a right to put little
paint on hla own house finds he must
have that paint taken oft and (at on
again by "the union" or all softs of
dlro thing happen lo him, hb em
ployer la ordered to dlai barge hln, his
grocer la Ihi) rotted It he turaliliea
him aupplle. hla family followed and
Insulted and his llfo mads more mis
erable than that of a black sUie bo
fore the war. It he drives a Bill to
repair Iho homo or barn the rtrpen
tors' "union" hounds him Ho Uies a
pipe wrunch to slop a lenklnf plpo
and prevent damage to hla property
and Iho plumber' "union" does things
lo htm, Ho cannot put a little aortar
tn a looso brick on hla chimney or
th btlcklnyera', plnaterora' or hod
carriers' "union" la up In arms, ind If
he carelessly eats a loaf of hrni that
haa no "union" label on II the bikers'
"union" proceed to make- tlf miner
able, for htm,
Ho tho whlto alavo la tied hud and
foot, unable to lift a hand to better
himself or do thn needful thlop, with
out flrat obtaining permission from
am hannhlv lennrant and ibttatva
tyrant of some lalior union.
It would all seem rather Ilk i comic
opera If It did not rob people of their
freedom; that kind of work till not
be permitted long In America.
Some smooth tnanagera hut bnllt
op the labor trust lu the hit few
years, to bring theraseliea tooaty and
power and by managing workmen,
have succcoded In making It possible
for them to lay dow u the law In soruo
cities and force workmen and citizens
to "obey" Implicitly strlppltt thorn
right and left nt their liberties.
They have used boyi of my. picket
ing, assaults, dynamiting of property
and murdor to enfon e their osiers and
rulo tho peoplo They tint rono far
enough to order tho l'r. ildetl to re
nolo certain cllltcnt fmra unco bo
causo tho "unions" wen n't (felled.
That mean (hey propose to mako
tho law of tho unions replaa the luw
of thla government und the utlon lead
er domlnato oven the chltt llxccu
live. This Is a government of ij (or tho
peoplo and no orgsnUatlon or trust
ahall dlsplaco It. llui the talons try
It every now and then 14 b-y dospcr
a(o men as shown In their oiflsucoot
law and support or lawbreakers.
Tho "union" record of assaults,
crippling of men and oven werucu and
children, destruction of proterty and
(murder of American clti,t durlnn
the rant two )oars ti peAjpn ten
times the volume or crime ind abuse
perpetrated by slave ownts during
any Iwo years prim. us to tho civil
war. Wo are In a hnrr porod of
lethargy, which permits i t0 stand
Idly by while our Aim-rle, citizens
are abuaed, crippled and atrilerod In
' dotena and hundreds by H organlia
' tlon or trust, hating for tu purpose.
Hotsl for Motorists.
A hotel Is to be built at Cannes.
France, for thn use of motorists At
tached to the hotel (hern will be gar
agea and repair hop. and M Charley,
who la one of the promoters, says that
no one will be accepted al the hotel
who can not give evidence or being
a bona fide motorist
Bare Feet and Health,
I'eople who go bare fontod and
thoa who m sandala Instead ol
shoe II Is aald, rarely have colds In
the head or any form of influeoia.
thrusting what It ha to sell (tabor)
upon us whether or no
Huppnse an American In a foreign
illy should bo chased by a mob, canghl
and beaten unconscious, then bis
I mouth pried open snd carbolic acid
poured down his throat, then his ribs
kicked In and his face well stamped
I with Iron nailed ahoa, murdered bo-
I cause ho tried to earn bread for his
children lly the Eternal, air, a Cent
of American men of war would assent
bio there, clear for action and blow
I something off thu face of tho earth,
If reparation were not made for the
I blood of one of our citizens
i And what answer do wo make to tho
appeala of the hundreds of widows
snd orphans of thoan Americana mur
dered by labor unions? How do wo
try to protect the thousands of Intelli
gent cltliena who, with reason, prefer
not to Join any labor union and bo
aubjeel lo tho tyranny of the heavily
paid ruler of the tabor trusts?
Upon a firm refusal by Mr. I'ost to
Join this criminal conspiracy a gen
eral boycott waa ordered on Ornpe
Nuts and I'oatum nil over tho coun
try, which set the good red blood of
our ancestors tn motion, bringing
forth tho reply that baa now passed
Into history. "Wo refuse to Join any
conspiracy of nrganlted labor to ruin
publishers, nor will we dlschargo
any of our trusted employee upon tho
ordera or any labor union. If they
tan mako tholr boycott effectlvo nnd
sink our ahlp, wo will go down with
Iho captain on Ibo bridge and lu com
mand." Tbla act tho wrltera In labor papers
crsty and they redoubled their abuse,
finally nne of their official organ
camo out with a large double column
In denunciation of llattle Creek, call
ing It "a running soro on the face of
Michigan," because It would not bo
como "organliod" and pay In due to
their labor leader. The usual coarso,
villainous cplthota common to labor
onion wrltora were Indulged In.
The result wa to weld public sen
timent In Ilsttlo Creek for protection.
A cltlten' association was started,
and mass moctlngs held, flood cltl
ten who happened to be mombers of
local unions, In somo caaea quit tho
unions ontlrcly for there Is small need
or them there.
Tho work'ng peoplo or Ilattlo Creek
are of tho highest order of American
mechanics. Tho majority aro not
union monitors, for practically all of
tho manufacturer havo for year do
cllned to onmloy unlou men because.
of disturbances about elm en years
ago, and tho union men now In tho
city aro among tho belt citizens.
No city In tho stato of Michigan
pay as high averago wago a llattle
Creek, no city of Its slto 1 as proa
porous, and no city has ao largo a pro
portion of (ho best grado or mechanics
who own tholr own homes
Bo tho work pmplo massed together
with tho other citizens or tho organi
sation or tho Citizens' Ass'n with the
following preamblii and constitution:
Whereas, Prom 1891 lo 1891' tha
strikes Instigated by labor union In
Ilattlo Creek resulted In the destruc
tion of property and loss of large
sums of money In wages that would
have been expended here; and,
Whorcss, These acts caused sorlras
damago to tho city and in a market
way delayed Its progress at that tlmo;
Whereas, 8lnco tho year 1891 tho
citizens have been enabled, by public
sentiment, to prevent the recurrence
of strikes and labor union disturb
ance which havo been prevalent else
where; and,
Whereas, Tho employors or this city
have steadfastly refused to plaeo the
management of their btrslnoas under
tho control of labor unions, but have
maintained tho highest standard or
wages paid under llko conditions any
wheru In tho United States and here
by unanimously declared their Intent
to contlnuo auch pulley; and tho em
ployes or thla city, a targo percentage
of whom own home and havo fami
ne reared and educated under condi
tion of peace and Iho well earned
prosperity of steady employment, have
stoadfaatly maintained their right aa
frco American cltliena to work with
out thu dictation and tranny ol labor
union leadora, tho bitter otperlenco or
the pait ofllerlng sufficient reason for
a determined atand ror freedom, and.
Whereas. The itttltudo of tho cltl
iena nn thla subject haa been tbo
means of preserving peaceful condi
tions and continuous prosperity. In
markod contrast to tho conditions ex
isting In othor cities suffering from
tho dictation or trades unionism; It la
therefore
Itesolved, That tbo contlnuanco or
peace and prosperity In Ilattlo Creek
can bo maintained, and tbo destructive
work or outside Interference avoided
under tho combined effort and action
or alt our people, by tho formation of
a Cltttens' Association.
CONSTITUTION.
Artlclo 1. Name.
Artleie 2. Objects,
First To insure, so far as posilblo,
Ih Mysle lous Mermaid.
A five-year-old boy wonderlngly aur
veyed tho picture of tho mermaid that
adorned his new story book, and when
his mother explained to him that the
mermaid was partly a beautiful maid
en and partly n fish he demanded,
eagerly 'And could you eat her,
mamma"
Men Wink Many Times.
It Is suppnaed by a sciential or
eminence that the average man' eye
lid open and shut I.Ovo.WO time
during tho year
a permanent condition of peace, pros
perity and steady employment to tho
people of llattle Creek
Second To energetically asalat In
maintaining law and order at all times
and under all condltluns
Third To protect Its members In
their rights to msnage their property
and to dispose or tholr labor In a legal,
lawful manner without restraint or In
terference fourth To Insure and permanently
maintain fair. Just treatment, one with
another. In all tho relations or lire
Fifth To preserve the existing
right of any capable person to obtain
employment and sell his labor, without
being obliged to Join any particular
church, secret society, lalior union or
any other organization, and lo support
all such persona In their cfforla to re
sist compulsory methods on thn part
of any organized body whatsoever.
Blxlh To prumoto among employ.
era a spirit or fairness, friendship and
desire for Hie beat Interests of their
employes, and to promnto among work
men the spirit or Industry, thrift, faith
fulness tn their employers and good
citizenship.
Hoventh To so amalgamate the
public sentiment of all of the best
citizens or llattle Creek, that a guar
antee can bo glvin to tho world of a
continuance of peaceful conditions,
and that nndcr such guarantee) and
protection manufacturers and capital
ists can bo Induced tn locato their busi
ness enterprise In Ilattlo Creek.
Then follows articles relating to
membership, officers, duties, etc, etc.,
etc.
This constitution ha been signed
by the great majority of representa
tive cltliena. Including our workpeo
ple. A number of manufacturers from
other cltle. where they havo been
suffering all sorts of Indignities, In
convenience and losses from thn gen
eral hell ol labor union strikes, pick
eting, assaults and other Interfer
ence, proposed tn move, providing
Ithoy could bo guaranteed protection.
Tho subject grew In Importance un
til It has reached a placo whero abso
luto protection can bo guaranteed by
tho cltliena or Ilattlo Creek on the
following broad and ovenly balanced
terms which guarantees tn tho work
man and to tho manufacturer fair
ness. Justice steady work and regular
ity of output
Tho now coming manufacturer
agrees to maintain the standard rata
of wago paid elsowhuro for llko serv
ice, under similar condition, thn ratn
to bo determined from time to time
from well authenticated report from
competing cltle. Tho tabulated wago
report Issued by tho CJovornment
Department or Commerce and Iahor
can also bo used to show tho standard
rate, and It Is expected later on that
this government bureau will furnish
weekly reports of the tabor market
from different centers, so that the
workman when he la ready to aell his
tabor and tho employer when ho Is
ready tn buy, may each havo reliable
Information as to the markut or ruling
prlcei
The new coming manufacturer also
agrees to maintain tho sanitary and
hygienic conditions provided for by
the state laws and to refrain from any
lockouts to reduce wsgirj below the
atandard, reserving to himself tho
right to dlicbargo any employe for
ranse.
The Cltttens' Association on Its part
agrees to furnlah, In auch numbora as
It Is possible to obtain, first-class
workmen who will contract to sell
their labor at the standard price for
such period as may be fixed upon,
agreeing not to strike, picket, assault
other workmen, destroy property, or
do any of tho criminal acta common
to labor unionism. Kach workman re
serving to hlmseir tho right to quit
work for cause, and tho Citizens' As
sociation further pledge Its mem
bers to mo Its aasuclntcd power to
enforce tho contracts between em
ployer nnd employe, and to act en
masse to uphold tho law at all times,
Tho new Industries locating In Ilat
tlo Creek will not start under any sort
of labor union domination whatso
ever, but will make Individual con
tracts with each emplo)o, thoso con
tracts being fair and equitable and
guaranteed on both sides.
Thus from tho abuses or labor
unions and their Insano efforts to ruin
evaryono who does not "obey" has
ovolved this plan which replaces tho
old conditions of Injustice, lockouts,
strikes, violence loss of money and
property, and general Industrial war
fare and Inaugurates an era of perfect
balanco and fairness betwoen em
ployer and employe a steady continu
ance of Industry and consequent pros
perity. Tho entire community pledged
by public sentiment and private act to
restore to each man his nnclent right
to "peace freedom and the pursuit of
bapplne "
Other cltlos will bo driven to protect
their workpeople, merchants snd citi
zens as well aa their Industries from
the blight of strikes, violence and the
losies brought on by labor unionism
First American Oullt Vessel.
It was 197 years s.go that tbo kee'
of America's first vessel wss laid. It
being the little ship Vlrglnls, built
by members of Hlr George I'opham'i
colony at the mouth of the Kennebec
river.
Dsn en Salvation Army,
All efforts to establish the Salva
tion Army In Hutsla have so far been
of no avail, said Deo. Ilooth, as ths
Itulan government had Isaued strict
Injunctions against the general or his
followers creasing the frontier.
Result of Boycott,
run amuck, by adopting tho "Ilattlo
Creek plan," but this city offers In
dustrial peace now, with cheap coal
and good water, first-class railroad
facilities snd the best grade of fair,
capablo and peaceable mechanics
known.
Details given upon Inquiry of ths
"Secy, of tho Citizens' Ass'n."
Identification.
The public should remember that
there aro a few labor unlona conducted
nn peaceful lines and In proportion as
they are worthy, they havo won os
(oeni, for we, as a people, are strongly
In sympathy with any right net that
has for Us purpose better conditions
for wsgo workers, lint wo do not for
get that wo seek the good of all an
not those alone who belong to im
organization, where even tho law
abiding unions show undcnlablo evi
dence of tyranny and oppression when
they aro strong enough, while msny
of the unlnns harbor and encourage
criminals In their efforts (o force) a
yoke of slavery npon the American
people As a public speaker lately
aald "The arrogance of tho Hugllsh
King thai roused tho fiery eloquenco
of Otis, that Inspired tho Immortal
declaration ol Jefferson, that left War
ren dying on the alopea of Hunker
Hill, waa not more outrageous than
the conditions that a closed shop
would force upon the community.
Thoso men burst Into mbelllon "when
the king did but touch their pockets.'
Imagine If jou can their Indignant pro
toat had bo sought lo prohibit or
restrict their occupation or determine
(ho conditions under which they
should earn their livelihood," nnd to
assault, beat and murder them, blow
up their house and poison their food
If they did not submit.
Tho public should also remember
that good, true Arootlcan citizens ran
be found In tho unlona and that they
deprecate thu criminal acts of their
fellow members, but they aro often In
bad company.
Halt only hurts aoro spots. Bo, tbo
honest, law-abiding union man la not
hurt when the criminals aro de
nounced, but when you hear a union
man "holler" because (ho facts aro
mado public, he has branded himself
as cither ono of tho lawbreakers or
n sympathizer, and therefore with thn
mind of tho lawbreaker, and likely to
become ono when upjiortunlty offers.
That Is ono reason employers decllno
to hire such men.
A short tlmo ago Inquiry camo from
tho union forces to know If Mr. I'ost
would "kwi still" If they would call
oil tho boycott on l'oslum and Drape
Nuts. This Is tho reply: "Tho labor trust
has seen fit to try lo ruin our business
becauso wo would not Join Its criminal
couapiracy. Wo aro plain American
citizens and dlffor from tho labor
union plan In that we do not forco
peoplo to strlko, picket, boycott, as
sault, blow up property or commit
murdor.
We do not pay thugs 110 to break In
tho ribs or any man who tries to sup
port hla family nor $30 for an oy
knocked out.
Wa try to show our plain, honest
regard for sturdy snd Independent
workmen by paying the highest wages
In tho state
Wo havo a steady, unvarying re
spect for the law-abiding, peaceablo
union man and a most earnest deslra'
to sco blm gain power enough to
purge tho unions ol their criminal
practices, that havo brought down upon
them tho righteous denunciation of a
long suffering and outraged public, but
wo will not fawn, truckle, bend th
knee, wear tho hated collar of whltn
slavery, tho union label, nor proatltuto
our American citizenship under "or
dera" of any labor trust
You offor to romovo tho restriction
on our business nnd with "union" gold
choko tho throat and still tho volco
rained In stern denunciation of tho
despotism which tramples boncath an
Iron shot boel tho frcodom of our broth
ers. You would gag ua with a silver bar
and mulllo tho appeal to tho American
peoplo to barken to tho cries for
bread of tho llttlo children whoso
faithful fathers were beaten to death
while striving to earn food for them.
Your bojeott may perhaps succeed
In throwing our peoplo out of work
and driving us from builncss, but you
cannot wrench from us that priceless
Jewol our fathors fought for and which
every truo son guards with hli life.
Therefore speaking for our work
people and ouraolves, tho Infamous
offer 1 declined,"
POSTUM CEIinAI, CO., LTD.
Noto by Publisher.
Tho I'oatum Company have a yearly
contract for space In this paper
which they have a right to use for
announcements of facts and prlncl-
I pies. Such use doo not necessarily
carry with It any editorial opinion.