davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
fNJUNC CTtON AND LABOR.
"A instrument at Law ps.-ver1e..i ~
Gap5tal ta tnIur-. Labor

eapstal Z" .nIur- Labor
In MS book '6rganIZpd t..lbor joins
Mitchell discusses the use ot lie II
Junction process n Iahar rtisDutes. Mr
Mitchell aoids t4at lie injunction q
.tsalf ralnable Instrument at the av
aas seen perverted INTO he leenest
weapon against Iahor II he bands II
eapita4. Ie hopes tor / constitutions
amendment % ri Tie judicial system
Of Il. de says:
'No Weapon has been Used With s1len
disastrous atfect against -rade unions
as lie Injunction. Z s difficult q
speak n measured zones II moderate
I.ia48Ia&a ST lie saVaeef- snnam
VIZ which lnIons hava aen9 lssa .ed
~ t4e Injunction. and 10 aae v9fa..ag
9.t:s-5a-. rs 70 sl far miaaa #Hen 4
tt.e css slaa / es#s.le - .Gf
{. .#"e It w8slid III --rHaltv 9e=
==r'eaass.1 s9sgt he ea'f5,-s as9HsfI t>.e..
a5s.. zzs5s aEzHslai'stin21.v snvar If =Tl i.fll.
....=z=.=t .4se5.3=ts.|a manner ff.d VIZ
--!pHous are, nut ais has
- - .sea4sa u "a .,ie.z
z.s'.f =a...easfon II tie lee 81 e3e
Il s3ttua s the most disturbing factor
:. ii. a#tsanaE E=.te.= =tIse staG'lesf ei0E6l
.s9ao z5l =.as zeE. #Hen II
= s4f.saoa z7if.5e.s Tie doing Of rAIa4
zt.a.et1 Is .f##==5eIfey,e nat I S t5se
.5tT II III patriotic ana .awaaid:9s.
citizens 10 -as.st II Il east tisfa"aHzt
RE Injunction. Il 5 better thar ia.
.r y = s--.et} 81; t5t' r55tl1.'-- He.lna
nst#se. II 5asa * =.sss -
iurv and at4ar=5...; .ieaa bic nd eonst.
f,!tiona. fights ST he .1t.za,3s af e4rH
EuLted States le 3brgdged. impaired 81
auilllied by .niunetons OF he courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
What the Farmer (.e.s.

rhe manufacturers ana the Trusts -c1
he protection and the profits of Tie
tar.ff. t,le tar-ner gets the lusks ana
he htmbuc Hon. Ben guttervor.s.s
May n 1890.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
Een,Irunr+ars Cnwn.

t.ere IS / possibility that lie num-
Der af .I'tartia tiona. taBor orga nlzar1ons
10 f1l.s4atss.ll headquarters n Washing
ton NJ be materially ncreased within
the next twaIve months \ Araferand III
vote Is being aiken among the union
r0nr&e iders Ipou the aGvjsabjlitv Of 20
moV5ae the xenera. offices af the c"a
from Cincinnati o.. 70 washington.
7T'e question # loea-5}@ The H4tec,l.t=
ti0ua AeHa0uatters S 45s4 before 4
5afGa 9gmaer af he other rtsGftzs
E, .lsiHa@ton has always 1eeN =eousa.
ernA farora big rs 4 city cor sucA 4ead
!:l.-s's. u lev IT rle fact nat =
IS lie soaf af tAe NATIONAL r0vpr2.uont
sd contains lie .p4I4a- moving power
IF 1rglni.se.'. +. ~ PC tAe country ttie
Amersean .se.ess z.ahor B1
asTa t.i=sH5.1l. a...z.' .:..9..# go fAe ii
aeia ls=at s##5ss.z 5.'st.9.- Fsftld 5e
= tlasa #l a - - #.se,.e q. at
3r asaa? ..a JfF#s
2r0t...f zej}-e
teIs.ez. ~. .s..lre zi,....6. nd ,.s1'..
-\1ss .i.ss.tan st-.r
pun. oss=z:rrStstp ~ = hale. IL
as.., - s4an ae-..a an Sc 49,.
t.rv II t-5.'}l..s.l4. vt4.ca $ 70 :. eI.#t
~ ..e. .c.rv ii l-ondoa. THIS s..e AZ.
gest scheme evet undertaken ~ inv
estr d lie world.
r. put L n / teW words. London :
3rllding 4 cry is ago IS Y aterbuv~
sann.. For she purpose IT y!vins com
tor-ahle homes 70 some If is over
,rowded working peopie. The new city
IS six miles from London and vii con-
tain 5.5-9 cottages holding t19.,5oO peo-
pie.
The streets VII De ftty seer vide
With trees on both sides Five large
public gardens vii -ve beauty TO t4e
new city, and aVerv family will have a
separate home- rhe totaI cost of this
great undertaking VII De s.. SOG, 900.
London Will not only build this CITY.
put own and rent II AZ vel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08

A. last 1QgrAA Cochran mas broken
silence, and IS snea more telling lie
Democrats v4a5 lev ought 50 &C =
WI. Ie H8Res a Feess r0sE vsew ii lie
situation. and saws he Democrats VI
2af-y Nev Y1ra = 4 wax 4 &c IeXE
Fres 5denr.a -tecron. Ee6rKe y ndt
neae 50 pass m5stc as &C. Vas n -Sad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08

Chicago S ~ - ar:ee al re he
hoes cut OF tna ty The last city
census has just been fn-shed, We sup
pose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08

The Lite Rock state Republican
says lie .eee -ars aont want t1e IN
surgeuts a n 0aeK ta me party
OF eaarse aot, The reg ars don :
want 70 DIVIDE ne pie Win ne n
: stlrgeCts
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03
Iowa Mine Workers Meet.

Des Moines. Ia, March s-The
Iowa division Of the United Mine
Workers of America met in delegate
convention IN this city today. About
fifty local uniops with combined
membership exceeding 5000 are repre-
sented by accredited delegates. There
is nothing Of special inipsrtanuc 10
come before the meeting, but there
are numerous matters demanding i'm
mediate attention. The sessions are
likely to last several days. as officers
are to he elected and various reports
heard and accepted.
Since the resignation of John p.
Reese from the presidency the duties
Of the office have fallen npon Edawrd
Perry of Abba, the president,
and indications point to the upani-
nous election of Mr.. Perry to the
presidency. L. P. Joyce of Des
Moines is candidate for vice presi-
dent and there are number of candi-
dates for the office of secretary.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03
New York Observes Jubilee.

New York. March 3-One of the
most elaborate ecclesiastical ceremon-
les ever seen in New York was held
today in st. Patrick Is Cathedral, the
occasion being celebration OF the
pope's jubilee. The participants
included all of the bishops of the e,-
clesiastical province of New York,
clad in their gorgeous robes of office.
together with all the clergy of the
diocese. Archbishop Falconio, the
Apostolic Delegate at Washi ngton,
celebrated pontifical mass and Arch
bishop Farley preached the sermon.
The feature of the elaborate musical
programme was Gounod's ''Messe
Solenelle" for soil, chorus, orchestra
and organ. The cathedral, spacious
though it is, was totally unable TO ac-
commodate the thousands who sought
admission.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03
WE CELEBRATE.

The Florence Daily Tribune now
enters the sixth year Of its existence.
and it is under the most auspicious
circumstances that the leaf is turned.
There were some vicissitudes in the
earlier days of the life of this paper,
and several times it has changed
ownership But at all times The
Tribune has been deligent in working
for the interests Of the city, advertis-
ing its resources. aiding every project
calculated to stimulate the progress of
the town and to increase its indus
tries.
Men do not always appreciate the
value of newspaper after it has be-
come fixture in community, and
yet whenever a new town is to be
solicited by the promoters is news
paper. 1t is an important factor in
bulldlnR up community ana those
who have followed the course of The
Tribune since its birth will agree
that it has properly exercised it's func-
tions in this respect
1t is true fierce battles have been
waged at times, but time has always
proven that The Tribune was on the
right side in the controversy. and its
position has invariably received the
stamp of approval by the people.
During all this time The Tribune
has continually added improvements
in its mechanical department until
today it has no equal in the county in
point of completeness and facilities
for turning out high grade job print
ing. And the work which is being
turned ont by the job department will
bear out this statement.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03
Wakeful Children.

For long time the two year old
child Of Mr.. p. l.. Mcpherson. 80 N.
Tenth St. Harrisburg. Pa, would
sleep but two or three hours in the
early part of the night, which made
it very hard for her parents. Her
mother concluded that the child had
stomach trouble. and gave her aalf of
one of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which quieted her
stomach and she slept the whole night
through. Two boxes of these tablots
have effected permanent cure and
she is now we'll and strong. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03
Texas

The land of cotton and Magnolias.
The principal and most popular resorts
in the Lone Star State, to which very
low rate round trips are made, are
San Antonio-quaint and beautiful /;
Rockport-w where the famous 'Silver
King" affords excellent sport for the
fisherman; Galveston-th the island city,
made more beautiful since the storm
of two years ago. Texas has most
delightful winter climate. For rates
railroad agent or write 7. E. Fisher,
G. P. A. Colo. g. Southern Ry., Den
yer. If
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03
All Meals Served in Dining Cars
The Be st in the World.
Rio Grande Excursion.

One way second class Colonist
rates OF points in the northwest. Feb
ruary April 1903. Commencing Feb.
ruary 18th, continuing daily and in
cluding April 30th, 1903. To Butte,
Anaconda and Helena, Montana SEQ:
to Spokane, Washington. including
o. K. n. branch lines S22. 50 TO all
points on Great Northern west of
WeDetcber via Huntington and Spok-
aue $50. so; to Portland, Ore, Taco
ma and Seattle via Portland $25 90 !;
to Southern Pacific Main and branch
line points $25. 90; Portland to Ash
land inclusive via Portland $25. 90 and
to other points in Idaho. Montana
and Oregon from $50 to $24. so contin-
nous passage
One way second class Colopist rates
to points i'll the northwest, Feb. Apr.
1903. Feb. Is and continuing daily
until and including Apr. 30, 1903 to
Butte, Anaconda and Helena, Mont
500. Spokane, Wash. and interme-
diate o. r. n. branch lines$ 20. 90 all
points on CT Northern west of Wen
atchee via Huntington and Spokane
$500 To Portland, Ore. Tacoma
and Seattle Wash, via Portland $25
To So. Pac. main and branch line
points Portland to Ashland inclusive
via Portland $500 To other points
in Idaho, Montana. Oregon $40 to $25
Apply at ID. q r. g. depot for any
other information.
Second class Colonist rates to Cali
fornia common points and to interme-
diate points Feb. 10 to Apr. 80.
Dates of sale daily Feb. l5 to Apr. 30.
Fare $25
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03
Increases Capital Stock.

Chicago, H., March 3-At spe-
cial meeting today OF the stock kholders
of the Elgin National Watch company
it was voted to increase the capital
stock from 1000, 900 to $1,000, 900.
The increase will be used to enlarge
the plant and widen the scope of the
company's business.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03
Every Bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy Warranted.

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and will re-
fund the money to anyone who is not
satisfied after using two thirds of the
contents. This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe, coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough and is
pleasant and safe to take 1t pre-
evnts any tendency Of cold to result
in pneumonia. For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03

Electric Lighted.
Elegant New Equipment, Su-
perior Service. Quick Time.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or year. If
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers, stock certificates,
etc, at Denver prices. If
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03

The Santa Fe will have Colonist
tickets to California on sale April LIST
to June 10Th inclusive, at rate of $25.
1t will pay you to wait for our rates.
Service unsurpassed. A. g. Palmer.
Agent. IT
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03

Send the Weekly Tribone to your
friends and let them keep posted on
this portion Of the Arkansas Valley.
1t is one dollar year, 50 cents for
six mcnths. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03
Notice.

To contractors and the public that
after Feb. LIST 'O3, the members of
Painters union 175, of Florence will
take no sub-contracts.
4w tues fri P. N. HoYT, f. Sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03

Stop overs will be allowed in Cali
fornia on Colonist tickets via Santa
Fe April lst to Jrne 18th, 1908. A.
@. Palmer, Agent. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-03-03

Old papers AT this Office for 20
cents per hundred Just the thing
for putting under carpets tt
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

We North Carolinians] seem to have nothing
in common but our name and our honorable Rev
dictionary history; and for this reason have not
been animated by those common sympathies and
hopes which so materially help to make a great
people. But from Roanoke Island to the last
earthly home of the Cherokees-at the fisheries,
in the turpentine forests, among the copper mines,
and on the highest mountains, there are common
schools, governed by common laws, based on COM
mon principles, experiencing a common history,
advancing with a common step toward a common
end, and such a state of things cannot fail in time
to produce great results by the homogeneous spirit
and the kindred sympathies which it will inevita-
bly, impart to our corporation now so diversified in
this respect.-C. H. Wiley. Superintendent of
Common Schools for North Carolina, 1855.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12
ru1s WEEKS PAPER-SOME RANDOM COM
MENT.

Harry Farmers subject this week is one of
u-oo+ Importance to every farmer who sells any
99ad nroduct for a city market. There is moth
100 that paws better than a few cents extra for
- onnearance of things. A little womanly
noo+noss in putting up the package will yield a
I,rror return than a deal of manly muscle in
n,okinp the crop. If the reader will look in next
uook's paper, he will find another article on this
snbiect-the very one, we believe, that Harry
Farmer mentions in the beginning of his Talk.
On mage the reader will find some timely sug-
rostions by Col. J. B. KiIlebrew, of Tennessee
and a little note bearing on that familiar but
extremely important subject-brains and muscle
rs muscle alone. Whaever may be the paramount
question in politics, that is the paramount ques-
ton in agriculture.
In our Easy Science Study this week DR..
Rnrkett. of our A. 81 M. College, discusses en-
tortairingly "Why We Feed" To emphasize and
enforce his tatements we shall print next week
"A Short Lesson in Feeding" by DR.. Henry
Wallace. The technical feeding terms are not
hard to learn if we earnestly set out to master
their meaning.
From a purely artistic point of view, we sup
pose that Tennyson wrote nothing finer than
the two little lyrics from "The Princess" which
We are reprinting on page 6. There is a mystic
sIvery sweetness about the "Bugle Song that
is hard to explain, while clears, Idle Tears" was
regarded by Edgar Allan Poe as one of the most
ethereal of Tennyson's productions.
On page - we begin the publication of a.
group of reminiscent articles by DR.. j.. B.. Alex
mder, of Charlotte. Those who remember his
historical papers on "The Worlds Progress in
the Nineteenth Century" will look forward with
pleasure to his new series of letters. They will
be both entertaining and instructive. :
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12

The Presidents remarks at Omaha on labor
disputes are too broad-minded and sensible to
allow to sink out of sight and out of mind in a
day. He not only urged all honesty and common
sense in dealings on both sides between capital
and labor, but he gave a deliverance that should
be carefully weighed as to the consideration due
to the laborer. "Capital and wage-worker alike"
said Mr.. Roosevelt, SHOULD honestly endeaveor
each to look at any matter from the others stand
point, with a freedom on the one hand from the
contemplate arrogance which looks down upon
the man of less means, and on the other from the
no less contemplate envy, jealousy, and rancor
which hates another because he is better off. Each
quality is the complement of the other, the sup
plement of the other, and in point of baseness
there is not the weight of a finger to choose be-
tween them."-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12

Following is the table of contents of the bull
Ietin on "The Apple" mention of which is made
on page /:
l. Propagation, planting, pruning and culture.
by W. F. Massey. 2. Apples in North Carolina
kinds grown in different parts of the State.
by l. K. Bruner. 3. Preparing apples for mar
het BY I. X. Bruner. 4. How to utilize the
surplus apple crop. By Gerald Mccarthy. 5.
CIDER Vinegar. By Gerald Mccarthy.
COPIES of this bulletin will be sent free to all
mat apply in time to DIR. B. w. Kilgore, Director,
Raleigh, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12

some great soul. [ look around my library now
sometimes and wish I could scatter some of it's
rich contents into the lonely country homes where
sensitive young souls are starving for the bread
of the higher life. I congratulate you on your
opportunity to do what I would rejoice in doing
myself. Noble poems and choice prose fom mas
ter writer's do more to stimulate education than
any number of dry didactic articles on that sub
Ject. High ideals and exalted visions put men
to climbing sooner than any amount of sober and
we'll meant exhortation."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12

The National and International Good Roads
Association held in St. Louis a few days ago was
a complete success, more than 1000 delegates at
tending. The Brownlow Bill for National aid
to road improvement, which has been frequently
explained and discussed in The Progressive
Farmer, was warmly endorsed. The following Off
GERS were elected for the coming year: President,
W. H. Moore, of st. Louis; Secretary, R.. w.
Richardson, of Omaha; Treasurer, G. II. Hutting,
Of St. Louis. Each State will name a Vice
President and a Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12
Education and Life.

Much of the current discussion concerning in
, dustrial education is based upon the old and false
assumption that industrial education and higher
education represent different if not antagonistic
conceptions; that the highest education is that
which issues in the three learned professions;
that mechanical and agricultural education pre-
pares for an inferior calling and indicates an
inferior capability. The Southern Educational
Conference indicates a healthful reputation of
this narrow and narrowing conception. The end
of education is life; the object of life is service;
and that is the best education which fits the pupil
for the best service that he can render. The
first service that he can render to society is
to support himself and so not become a
burden on the charity of others. The second
service is to aid in contributing to the life of
others. That all industry is honorable, and all
idleness is a disgrace, is the first p0stulate of
the new educational movement; that no industry
is drudgery if it is intelligently performed, and
no industry is ennobling if it is performed unin-
telligently, is it's second postulate. 1t is a far
higher and better thing to make a table intelli-
gently than to preach a sermon, write an editorl-
al, or teach a school mechanically. The old edu-
cation prepared for three learned professions,
the new education prepares for intelligent &C
tivity in every department of life; the old educa-
ton was literary and professional, the new edu-
cational is industrial and universal. Thus the
revival of education means a revival of industry;
a humanizing and so an ennobling of all by the
Illuminating power of a quickened intelligence;
the abolition of drudgery by mixing the labor
of the hand with the labor of the brain; an ultl-
mate revolution in industry so that "the man with
the hoe" shall no longer be a synonym for stunted
intelligence, dwarfed affections, and deadened
ambitions. Education means life; and universal
education-universal not merely in the persons
admitted to it, but in the vital topics with which
it deals-means universal life-a vitalizlng OF the
farm and the factory, the full recognition OF the
truth that all toll can be intelligent and there
fore all toll can be itself educative.-Dr. Lyman
Abbott, in address before Southern Educational
Conference, Richmond, Va, April "a, 1908.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12

SINCE 1t expresses so clearly our own aim in
1t matter mentioned, we hope that no apology
y needed for the publication of the following
SNFact from a private letter to the Editor from
u the best known young ministers of the
In this age of practical ideals we need more
m"S'erng to the spiritual side of man. By
r''"aI' do not mean religious exactly, but
upper side whether religious, moral or
m"e"c' | was reared in the country, and
" many a time hungry for communion with
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12

Let us learn to be content with what we have.
Let us get rid of our false estimates; set up all
the higher ideals-a quite home; vines of our
own planting; a few books full of the ~inspira-
ton of genius; a few friends worthy of being
loved, and able to love us in turn; a hundred in
nocent pleasures that bring no pain or remorse;
a devotion to the right that will never swerve;
a simple religion, empty of all bigotry, full of
trust and hope and love; and to such a philosophy
this world will give up all the empty joy it has
David Swing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12
A Fundamental Error.

One of the fundamental, and often fatal, errors
of the teacher and the school course is the at
tempt to educate the children for some fancied
higher mission in lfe-"higher sphere" it is
called.
l once said to a teacher, "Let's make our teach
ing take hold on the lives of these children in
their homes, and in the homes which they will
make for themselves as carpenters, bricklayers,
plasterers, blacksmiths, small farmers, small mer-
chants, ordinary citizens, or the wives of SUCH"
She replied, "But they must not follow these occu-
pations. I cannot bear to think of their doing
so" So, apparently, think many teachers, and
they would educate all the children for teachers,
clerks, gentlemen of leisure, spectators, or "to
get Office"
But the great majority must follow the less
honorable ~callings of their fathers-if, indeed,
any one calling or occupation is more or less hon
orable than another except as it be more or less
honestly or skilfully followed. The masses of
children-every child-must be educated; but
educated to fill more completely the sphere to
which nature and circumstance have called them
to be discomfort, not at laboring at the COM
mon tasks of life, but at performing them unin-
diligently and unskilfulIy. To put intelligence
and skill, heart and soul, grace and culture, into
all necessary labor and into every conditions of
life; to remove from these the grinding and de-
spairing slavery of blind and helpless ignorance;
to turn the "hand" into a living, thinking, feel
ing, aesthetic, ethical human being; to enlighten,
purify, and sanctify every walk of life-this is
the purpose and this the mission of education.
This is what Restalozzi had in mind when he
proposed to degenerate and save the world by the
power of universal education. II will turn the
car of education round" said he. It should no
longer tend toward that which is foreign to the
child's life, burdening it with a load of erudition
impractical and impossible of assimilation but it
should bring the child to the full possession of
that which touches it's everyday life. Gertrude,
with her own children and the children of her
unfortunate neighbor, became his model. 1t is
through the agency of education of this kind that
the world must be redeemed.-Prof P. P. CIax-
ton.