Labor unions judged by deeds not words in warning tract
A reflective tract discusses labor unions and authorities, urging caution before judging members and actions. It condemns violence while defending lawful strikes, and praises orderly labor leadership like Foster’s stance against the Teamsters. It questions violence, bias, and outward appearances in social reform movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joma Soc
Rene
Onder
Corellia
Dudge Foster'e
Peng Coat
Reneral
Utter
Gorges
Meche
Morrison
Perth Creek
Aran
Labor Day A Great Factor in National Progress
Editorial excerpt argues Labor Day should honor workers and advance welfare. It emphasizes the day as national tribute, promoting mutual understanding between employer and unemployed, and fostering practical harmony toward a better social order. Influential piece from Journeyman Mason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mms
Marber
Turbulent Debate Over Independence and Imperial War
Fragmentary account depicts public anger at anti-labor editors and editorial stance shifts. It notes Beramton remarks on anti-American sentiment, a switch from antimperialism to imperialist alignment concerning the Spanish war, and criticism of Judge Gray for supporting what readers deem un-American conduct by favored interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fata
Brake
Judee
Densee iMrey
New York Nation
Saya Ation
Beramton
Union
Techapeco
Senate
Fateral
Gray
Atenan
Fragmentary note on patrol incident and relief plans
A fragmentary report mentions a patrol incident with casualties and relief considerations. It references a group of individuals and a teled system, with vague ties to a location and preparations for possible action.
Marxian Club Socialists Question on Skilled Labor Value
A fragment from a Marxian discussion addresses determining the value of skilled versus unskilled labor under capitalist conditions. It argues abundance under worker cooperation, critiques wage distinctions, and contends that all labor deserves equal consideration in a just economy. The text cites examples like lacemakers and weavers to illustrate wage disparities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frord
Maeert
Senator Taylor Speech Sparks Animated Senate Debate
A chaotic June session features Senator Taylor of Tennessee delivering a forceful speech amid heated discussion on tariff rates and labor issues. The chamber hears provocative rhetoric comparing labor history to national policy while lawmakers weigh duties, protections, and the nation’s economic future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benatoy Robert Li ‘Taylor
Tennessce
Hody Taylor
Dass
Janchter
Unclear OCR fragment on coach seating and strain team
The readable text discusses risky coach seating with people peering at the crowd, the desire for prime spots, and the danger of seats slipping or breaking. It mentions a coach and rope, passengers aiding the coach, and critical discussion of seat strain by observers, with no clear named entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kamy
Peking
Tob ‘Vaylora
Answer to President Wilson ee Milwaskee June 18
Fragment from a Milwaukee Daily copy of remarks attributed to President Wilson at Princeton. The piece argues Wilson mischaracterizes labor union practices and calls for adjusting output through efficiency rather than reducing employment. It cites unions when mines shifted to private ownership and laments alleged labor restriction as a supposed remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaskee
Wir
Woarrow Willon
Princeton
Asredir Kouw
Reqrest
Rae
Foll Owas
Woolton Wilson
Princeton Univerity
Coast Cullega
de Wilson
Placer Molals
California
Inter
Alaska
Tere
Western Federative
Bor
Wilson
Ebetter Bo
Readjustment Debate and Labor Prosperity Idea
A fragment discusses the notion that a readjustment of value would free the full product of labor. It suggests prosperity would remove feebleness and bring universal benefits to laborers, implying a future of higher wages and improved conditions. The text mentions figures like Utow Dre Woodtoe Wilson and Ubinze in a speculative economic argument.
Temperance Meeting At Washington Street Hall
Temperance department session held at Mrs Stomt-Evmery's 2063 Washington avenue with orderly business, a short program, and a hosted lunch. Next meeting set for August 1 at 2059 Porter avenue. president Ms Dresel expected to attend after vacation. Discussion covers temperance teaching, youth training, and expansion of temperance work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. U
Mra. Stomt- Evmery
Washington
Tenne
Ira
Muller
Porter Avenue
Wedoenday
Mise Dresel
Sali
Teney Ct
Temperance
Cry St John Model City Oregon Clean Morality Note
Cry St John Oregon declares Ft Johor the cleanest city morally since prohibition. City officials report no jailings in three months, arrests limited, and drift of problem drinkers away. City Attorney says building permits rise, street work nears 250000, with expectations to reach 290000 by year’s end as model city status continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winkieg
Kent
Ozmian
Hirsulf
Palmer
Chicago
Avery
Dantes
Thare Mbertor
Pahiner
Dorsk
Johor
Oregon
Sheri Stereos
Jobes
Portland
Gt Johns
Tiis
Hentz Corlier
Bla
Yarrania
The Churches and the Balance of Temperance Power
A fragmented 19th century discourse on church influence in temperance reform and political action. Jerome, Leslie Weekly, and Salt Lake City figures highlighted. churches described as united, moral power. calls for coordinated campaigns across local, municipal, state, and personal levels to advance temperance and prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platelet
Jerome Te
New York
Lee Wealtrn
Leslie Weekly
Jereme
Piltic
Campalen
Loral
Prohibition Debate Letters From Edwin Hadley
Fragmentary letter from Edwin Hadley of Kansas City to Governor Bruble is cited asserting Kansas is prosperous with abundant schools and private colleges, low jail occupancy, and empty poor houses. The note argues against Prohibition enforcement and questions a brewing industry claim about the state’s economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeke
Jone
Golbe Rouch
Bruble
Prohibition Ariands
Kansas
Rovernnt
Edwin
Hadley
Kanda City
Follo
Lester
Kaneas
Temperance Rally Verse Reveals Divided Moral Tone
A fragmentary, secular, and awkwardly transcribed piece shows a temperance themed dialogue. The speaker mocks religious zeal while praising reformers and imagining a utopian future where virtue and order prevail through collective effort. The text mixes prophetic boast with populist rhetoric and unclear attribution.
Gmart Boy's Opportunity in Farming Decline
Fragmented and garbled text discusses youths, farming, and shortages of food. Names, places, or dates are unclear. The piece hints at expectations, labor, and possible misgivings about farming as a livelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mather
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union Labor Department
Labor Day
Tesa Ate Laalfes Rman
Navisnest
Salved
Atelees Coho
Hewerk
Haller
Kmne
Mike Breskers
Tener
Symeday
Jean
Marxian Club Socialists
Lem Arswared
K. G. Hiljiard
Herelele Avenue
Dellamwe
Cammintent Kate
Baliard
Battel! Roy
Sauteinicn
Rhode Toland
Aldrich
Beti
Jovn
Maha
Wyoming
Utah
Sincot
New England
Decaszlvania
Ninos
Pacife
Ang
Poe
Edward Tellamy
Simpes
Alorg
Ortila
Wright& Sons Co
Johnson Brothers
Wright Lane
England
Temperance Department
W.c. T. Tl
Roman Catholica of
Tating
Temperance Workers of
Lesdern
Su Ratchewan
Canada
Wagecamerr
Spy Public House
Cry ST. John
Model City
Taree
Salt Lake
Roca
Bender
Francis Willarg
Pitsburg
Leston
Abe
Lerem 2d
John
MR. Stubbs
Kanaan
Dour Bay
aRles
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!