davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
' ENDORSE SOCIALISM,
New Constitution Of International Ma
chinists Recognizes the Class
Struggle; =

Cincinnati, O., Sept. :3.-Harry Schil-
ling, business agent for the local Ma
chinists' union has made public the
test of the new constitution adopted by
the International Machinists' organiza-
tion.' The document puts the machin-
lists ON record as the first labor organ
ization to come out fatty for Socialism,
In the preamble the so-called "class-
struggle is recognized and the prin-
ciples of Socialism declared the proper
remedy. This declaration in part is as
follows:
I'VE pledge ourselves to labor united
ly In behalf of the principles herein set
forth, to stimulate the political rights
and use the ballot intelligently to the
end that the government may be a
government for, Of and by the people,
and not be used as tool to further the
ends Of combinations of capital for
| their own aggrandizement; to strongly
recommend our members to vote for
| and support candidates who are in
| favor Of public ownership an dcontrol
of all the means Of production and dis
| tr1bution, to the end that it will not
be necessary to hurniliate our citizenship
| in the future with fruitless petitions"
While, for the present; it is not the
intention of the organization to take
an active part in national campaigns,
the adoption of the Socialist plank in
a labor union platform makes Social
ISM. it is stated, an issue as vital as
the struggle that is now on between
labor and capital.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
LABOR DAY DOlNGS
AT. THE SOUTH END
Program Of Sports to Be Observed at
Hanton- HALEY Park-BasebalI
Game and Dancing.

A celebration will be held at Hanton
and Hailey's park in South Superior;
Labor Day, and a complete program, to
commence in the afternoon after the
parade up town. will be observed.
A brass band has been engaged, and
the program Of sports will include
games and contests Of all kinds, in
Guiding q game Of ball between the
!. South. Superior nine and the Cloquet
team. Dancing for prizes will also
be feature. t:.ss 3z** s W. "a *:<3
The program il detail follows: j. =
E 200 p a. baseball l---C loquet W.. South
Superior u. Is g*s s..
~ 2: Mems race. &. So: -
aides race. IS
otatoS raee. 4s=z
aI-zzsSe,, ratctory Svs::
r. Plsa 81 saa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

and a half they and their slaves were
mutually dependent upon each other
That was the law and the gospel Of
the land, and he who disputed it was
mobbed like Lovejoy or hanged like
John Brown. These slave owners not
only robbed their negroes of the fruit
Of their labor, but held them in SOW
ereign contempt while they constituted
the aristocracy Of the land.
They never dreamed that their slaves
would one day be their political equals.
Perish the ignoble, idiotic thought!
They were the elect of the earth. They
would rule forever-but they didn't
The black slaves are getting along
! without their former plantation mas
tiers, and in the next great upheaval
all the slaves of the earth, white and
black and brown and red and yellow
will abolish their Industrial masters
and stand forth the sovereign citizens
| of the world.
| This is the mission of the Socialist
| movement, and if Mr. Grow were in
| formed as to his historic connection
| and relation he would cease wasting
his time and energy in the vain task
of harmonizing antagonistic forces that
are inexorably in conflict working out
| the supreme problem Of civilization.
The class struggle is the boundary
line between man and beast-the glory
Of the human race and the sure prom
Use Of it's final redemption.
| Between working men and capitalists
there is a conflict Of extinction, war
to death.
The intervals Of peace, or, rather the
cessations of hostilities, are but the
breathing spells for the renewal of the
conflict.
The smaller capitalists are doomed
to destruction and their :b1oated con-
querors, fully developed, become social
parasites that will be abolished with
the system that spawned them.
The owners of the American railroads
have nothing to do with their opera
tion.' They simply absorb their past
profits. They also bride legislators
corrupt courts and debauch politics. II
the entire lot of them were to take a
balloon for some other: planet they
never would be missed. The trains
would all run as usual.
The capital only is needed-the cap
italist, as such, can go and will 60
the sooner the better for all concerned
themselves included.
We are emerging from the darkness
and moving gradually toward the daw1
as Carlyle said: From competition
in individualism to individuality ir
operation, from war and despotism il
any form to peace and liberty"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
AMERICAN LABOR UNION,

The Portland Labor Press, referring
to the recent visit to that city of Presi-
dent Mcdonald, of the American Labor
union, says:
1--WE believe it would be unwise to
entertain the American Labor union
policy in this community at this time,
and cause continuous dissention. What
errors have been made by organized
labor in this city would be made just
as we'll under another name. The fiber
in a stick makes it either sound or
weak. To change the name will not
change the fiber"
Our contemporary is on absolutely
safe ground. The sole basis of the
American Labor union is the untenable
one that the best way to remedy the
defects of an organization is to destroy
1t and create a new one in its place
The fact, pointed out ythe Portland
Labor Press, that tn enew organization
is composed Of the same material as
the old one, is the strongest possible
argument against the theory of the
American Labor union. The latter or
ganization. stands TO rthe principle ca
Of division, partly on sectional and
partly on political lines. It is fighting
a lost cause. Trade-unionists every
where will do well to be guided by thu
experience Of the labor movement il
Colorado and wherever the policy OF
| change for changes sake has been
| tried.-Coast Seamen's Journal.
| There is a possibility Of the American
Labor union getting footho1d in the
east. The Textile Workers Of Phila-
delphia have voted not to affiliate with
the American Federation Of Labor and
will recommend to the national conven-
ton Of Textile Workers to affiliate with
the American Textile union. This ac-
ton is taken nthe ground that the A
L., y. is more progressive in it's methods
and stronger financially than the A. F
Of l.. There is no doubt that the A. L
U. is less conservative than it's Older
and stronger rival, and therefore 'look'
good' to radical unionists. But it il
pursuing the path that led the knights
of Labor to destruction. IT is tryin,
to mix practical uf11onism with practi
real politics: It is as impra cticable al
| to unite oil and water:-seattle Unio,
Record " I. t. ~ :: * y,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

caught shaving a customer without
washing his hands in warm water with
soap, or using a. powder puff, or a
out its 4 having been washed, will be
subjected to- Imprisonment and fine. + {
No alum Or other sastr1ngentm may bf;
used IA stick 81 stop the Tow
zof# blood. rhesusea of aponges strict.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

person. .: ! *+"T5 >: ." a:zz =5
+ Combs, razors, clippers and scissors
must be thoroughly cleansed by Dip
ping in boiling water, Or Other germ
=destroyee 4 after every separate use.
Other provisions are made for, the
illness &c shops and every barber:
must have . g sbyaa
ezas,i1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
= .
GOTHAM BARRIERS = Il: =*5=. .s.
- =; II i ( MUST: Be cLEANLY,
New Il aiw, for tho Protection IT Pub:
@ & 5. <>3*lic> Becomes Opera :.s ,:E

NEWLY DIRK, Sept, Il law:
Ireg barber shops has becdne
..opgeratiy and ia Inning t6day A
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
As Others Sec 1t.

We made visit during the past
week to the cemetery, the city of the
dead. and in truth it was the city Of
the dead.
The tottering monuments. the I'M
kempt driveways,the sunken graves,
the brambles aud weeds that fringe
the unleaved drains that find their
passage through its sacred precincts,
offer sad commentary to US who live
the live and quick existence about.
ills sacred heritanee to us, the
proper tribute to the dead, the out
ward show of care to the visible rest
ing place of our deceased, and when
the eye rests upon tie decay and
negligence that protrudes itself upon
the visitor, how prone is he to say,
'how soon forgot" OBSERVER.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
ST. Louis Great Annual Fair.

The week of October 9Th to 10th, is
the date for the St. Louis Fair. and
the management is determined to make
it worthy precursor to the World s
Fair of 1904 Among the special free
features will be thrilling cut-away bal
loon ascensions and parachute leaps:
startling trapeZe acts; wild anima
shows, and a man and woman diving
from a tower eighty feet high in lock
dive into tank of four feet of water.
flooded with gasoline and set on fire.
This sensational act has never been
seen in the western country. Six high
class running races each day on mile
track, grand horse show, trotting and
pacing races, funny mule and hurdle
races, and all live stock exhibitions will
also be held in the big arena, which
seats fifty thousand people.
al railroads will sell round trip
tickets at one fare.
The illustrated catalogue, with the
history of the Association since 1856,
has ISL been published and contains
four beautiful halftone pictures of live
stock prize winners at the Fair: also
panoramic views of Derby day at the
Fair Grounds. This is one of the
publications ever issued
by this Association, ana copy of same
vii. be sent 10 any address on applica-
ton 10 John Haohmeister, Secretary,
s.. Louis, Missouri.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
Scarcity of Telegraphers.

There is scarcity of teegraphers
Throughout the country at this time that
is somewhat embarrassing to press asso-
Citations and telegraph companies that
have the higher class OF work TO do Good
men are scarce. In large measure this
IS accounted for by the opening of SO
many summer resorts where there are
telegraph offices, which are very desira
BILE during the hot season.
The pool rooms, too, and race tracks.
are in full blast all over the country and
these demand the highest talent and oh.
tain it by paying higher salaries The
expert telegrapher is enjoying real lar.
vest just now and that he may continue
gsrnering indefinitely is Our wish.-COm.
mercial Appeal.
The above editorial extract is from the
Commercial Appeal of Memphis, August
Il, 1908, aud shows the great scarcity of
telegraph operators. The American Tele-
graph College teaches te!egraphy In from
three TO -four months-gnarantees success,
ana secures positions for its graduates.
Write for particulars, rates of tuition,
and free catalogue.
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COLLEGE,
ls6 Randolph Building, Memphis. Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
Saved HIS LIE.

j. W. Davenport, Wingo, Ky, writes
June Il, 1902: Il want 10 tell you be-
iieve Baiard's Snow Liniment saved my
life. | was under the treatment OF two
doctors, and they told me one OF my lungs
was entirely gone. and the other badly al
feeted. also had lump in my side.
don't think ! could have lived over two
months longer. | was induced by friend
TO Try Balard's Snow Liniment. The first
application gave me great relief: two fifty
cent bottles cured me sound and we'll. II
rs "A wonderful medicine. aud recommend
Il TO suffering humanity 25c, SOC. - 90.
Sod 10y J I. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
Caldwell Times.

Il. l.. Brown went to Forrest City
Saturday.
Mrs. u. G. Dotson returned home
Saturday after brief visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Clara Spain, in Cross
county.
Ct. NJ. Pettus, of near Fulwood, has
been handling brick and mortar for r..
J. Lanier for some time.a
There was quite an exciting chase in
our little city Monday evening. There
was man (whose name We failed to
iearn) left Forrest City for the north.
AS he passed T. ). Downey's he bor-
rowed one dollar and forty cents, with
a promise to return and get the change
and refund same to Mr.. Downey as
ROOM as he drove out to viii Moore's
and settled with party that he owed;
but Mr.. Downey decided to look after
the gentleman lest he should lose his
money, and when he had passed Mr..
Moore's without hating, MIR. Downey
saddled his horse and gave the gentle
man chase and soon overlook him and
demanded his money. but the fellow
said he was going out to K. j. Lanier's
80 Mr.. Downey accompanied him. The
man drove up to Mr.. Lanier's gate,
went into his lot. borrowing one dollar
and forty cents from a Young man
named May, by promising that he would
replace the money when he came back
that night, pretending that he was CO.
ing to spend the night there,l but he
returned to the gate, paid Mr.. Downey
his money, sprang into his buggy and
drove in great haste north. When Mr..
Downey Informed Mr.. May that this
man was a fake, MI May saddled his
horse and went IN pursuit of his new
acquaintance, oyertaking him at Colt
and by persuading the gentleman in a
quiet way his money was refunded,
Joe Campbell is on the sick list this
week.
". j. Lindsay has very sick child.
Prof. NJ. S. HILL has been employed
rs The principal OF the Colt school Tor
the winter.
j. p Fogg, Of Tishomingo, l. T., is
visiting relatives and old friends here
He will leave for Sulphur Rock, Ark
soon, where he expects to enter school
Tor nine months term, Joe is good
boy and we wish him much success.
Andrew Roy and B +. Booth have
accepted employment with the Consul
mers Cotton Oil Go. at Forrest City.
Cotton is being gathered with some
energy in this locality, but the crop is
very short indeed and as the price is
going off 50 rapidly, there will be much
stimulant to the share-cropper or
renter 10 try 70 gather their crops.
T. l.. Brown Is trying his crutches
this week. lie that he will be able to
5uperintend his farm work soon.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
Collectors Notice.

NJ OTICE is hereby given that the under.
~ sigued Collector of Levee Taxes for the
ST. Francis Levee District OF 81. Francis
county. levied by law for the purpose OF
building and maintaining levees in the St.
Francis Levee District. will attend in person
or by deputy at the following times and
places. for the purpose of collecting said
revenue for the year 1905.
Forrest City, at Sherif's Office. October 9th
9th and 10th.
Madison, October 18th and 18th.
Forrest City. at Shern's office, october 18th,
10th. 18th and 10Th.
Widener October 10th and 2lst.
Forrest City, at Sherifs office, October 2lst
to 3lst.
Penalty will be attached to all taxes not
paid on or before October 3lst, 1893
+. w. DEROcITT.
Collector of Levee Taxes for the St. Francis
District OF St. Francis county. Ark
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02

Any lady or gentleman buyiny their
clothing from Brandon Il BdHgh, can
rest easy for they surely get the styles
up to the minute and the best goods
that can be had
Died-At Whitmore. Sunday at 2p
m, Lena Myrtle Thompson, aged Il
years, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. r. Thompson, after an illness of
only four DAYS. The remains were
brought TO this city and inferred i'm
the Forrest City cemetery Monday.
Rev. w. II. Dyer, OF the Methodist
church officiating.
There is considerable complaint
about the dumping of the city garbage
along the public roads. The garbage
is dumped anywhere ON the side of the
roads and besides being very unsightly,
1t is dangerous to travel. Several
complaints have come to US about
horses being frightened by the paper,
and other trash. The authorities
should attend to il.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
Democrat Times.

1neie u quite good deal of sickness
{ cur ue.ghborhood.
-etton Is opening rapidly.
Mrs. Charley Wright is quite i'll with
gow fever.
Wilbur Fields. of Tennessee, was
selling fruit trees in democrat last
seek.
Rev. Thomas, of Lulu, passed
through our city last Friday.
Sir. and Mrs. Il. IL Mooney have
moved back to Democrat.
Mrs. Thomas has adopted the old
method If picking cotton.
Mrs. Mooney is suffering from a
painful wound on her foot, caused by
the scratch Of a cat.
The chronic kicker is in bad health,
but still able to kick.
Squire Thomas had s'swell affair
here this week. His jaw is twice the
usual size-calsed from tooth ache.
He has got elegant at last.
Mrs. Jim Wallace has been on the
sick list this week.
Little Jessie. the infant son of Mr.
aud Mrs. will Cotton, died Monday
morning, Sept. 81. The little fellow
had been i'll for some time. but was
thought to be much better, they awoke
they found it dead. 1t was two months
aud sixteen days old. We extend oul
sympathy to the bereaved parents.
SILVER BILL,
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
Reduced Ratcs-AccOunt of Nation.
al Irrigation Congress at
Ogden, Utah.

Announcement is made by 1.-THE
Denver Road that OF September 18th.
18th and 18th, round trip tickets will
be on sale to Ogden and Salt Lake
City, Utah, at rate of One Fare: such
tickets TO be good for return as late as
October 18th. and to be good for stop
overs in both directions at points west
of aud including Trinidad, Pueblo.
Colorado Springs. Denver and Chey.
enne. Tickets will be of Iron clad
signature form, requiring execution at
destination for the return passage. for
which execution fee of - cents will
charged.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02

In st. Francis Circuit Court.
st. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern Railway
Co. Plaintiff,
Us
Ruben u. Brown, ct al. Defendants.
The defendants. Ruben h. Brown, Matte
Brown. Molie Brown, NimrOd G.. Brown,
Thos. II. Brown, and Susan y. Griffin. are
warned to appear In this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the plain
tilt. st. Louis. Iron Mountain i Southern
Railway Company.
G.. Il. MALLORY. Clerk.
BY H. w. Payne, ID. Z.
Sept. Il. 1908. 9is-4t.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
ChilIs and Fever

Al Silver Lake, Mo-, Mr.. Layton writes
as follows to the Albin Chemical Co., of
st. Louis, Mo- ''Gentlemen: have been
selling your chill tonic and blood purifier
for the past year. 1t cured every case of
chills In the neighborho0d. Some did not
take even a bottle, but 1t stopped the
ehlls. | know it is good" DIR. Albn' IS
Tasteless Chill Tonic and Blood Purifier
is sold by j. Il. Sanders under guaran-
tee. Money refunded il not satisfactory.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
Death of Mrs. Sulcer.

Mrs, povie Sulcer, wife of s. &. Sui
Ger, of Palestine, died at Little Rock,
as the result of a surgical operation, on
the morning of September 2eth, at six
O'Clock, and the remains were inferred
In the Bell Cemetery near Palestine on
the following Gay at IL a. m. The flu
neral services were conducted by Rev.
w. ii. Dyer, of Forrest City.
Mrs. Sulcer was born in Eastern
Texas, but the greater part of her life
was spent in Palestine She was the
mother of four chldren-three sons and
one daughter-the latter having pre-
coded her to the Celestial City by sew
eral years. The boys all remain to
mourn their loss with the bereaved
husband and father.
All who knew Mrs. Sulcer loved her,
and many Of her friends have said to
the writer, There never lived in Pales-
tine better woman or more conse-
Grated christian than she.' She will be
missed, not only in the home, but by
her many friends.
We shall think of her not as dead but
living, and that, in the home of the
pure and the good, where there will be
no more sorrow. nor suffering, nor
death, where God shall wipe all tears
from her eyes May the tender mer.
cies of loving Father keep the be-
reaved ones, and at last grant them an
entrance into the City Of God and a
happy reunion with her and all they
love- A FRIEND.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed. as guardian OF Pearl and Clara Camp
bell. will apply to the Probate Court of st.
Francis county, Arkansas, on the
10Th Day of October, 1908,
foTan order to cell all the interest of my
said wards in all lands they own in st. Fran
els county, Arkansas. said application is
made for the purpose of raising funds for
the maintainance and education of my said
wards.
ANNIE RHODES
Guardian of Pearl aud Clara Campbell.
This sept. 18th, lgdi. els 81
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
LEARN TELEGRAPHY BY MAIL.
We Supply Practice Instruments to
Students Free.

The American Telegraph College,
Randolph Building, Memphis, Tenn,
teaches Telegraphy by series of mail
lessons, and set of instruments fur
nished free, finishing up student in the
college, and then secures positions for
graduates. Write at once for terms,
which are made in small monthly pay.
ments. We refer to Commercial Ap-
peal, Memphis Morning News, and
American Savings Bank.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
Excursions and Low Rates.

Account st. Louis Fair, October 9Th
to 10TH 1903, the Iron Mountain will
SILL tickets On October i'h to 9th inclu-
sive at one fare for the round trip,
final return limited to October 18th.
Account of Chicago Centennial, Sep.
TENDER Goth to October LIST 1903. the
Iron Mountain will sell tickets on
Sept. Goth to 18th inclusive, at one fare
for the round trip. limited to return
not later than October 5th, 1903.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
The Best Doctor.

Rev, Il. Z. Horton, Sulphur Springs,
Texas. writes, July 10. 1899: 81 have used
in my family Billiards. Snow Liniment and
Horehound Syrup, and they have proved
certainly satisfactory. The liniment Is
the best we have ever used for headache
and pains. The cough syrup has been our
doctor for the last ei2 bit years." 25c, soc,
81 90. Sold by ]. Z. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
Warming Order.

In ST. Francis Chsncery Court.
o. L. Wolf. Admr.. of the Estate of Vital
Lesca. deceased, Plaintiff.
s. ii. Mann. Admr., of the Estate of |. n.
LutZ. deceased, ct ais. Defendants.
The defendants. Annie Justice and Walter
Lutz, are warned to appear in this court
within thirty days, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff herein.
q. II. MALLORY. Clerk.
BY X. w. Payne, ID. &.
Dated this 9th day of Sent 1908 g-1I-4
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
Cures ChlllS and Fever.

G.W. Writ, Nacogodohes, Texas, says:
His daughter had chills and fever for 8
years; he could not find anything that
would help her till he used Herbine. His
wife will not keep house without 1t, and
cannot say too much tor it," soc. Sold
by J. I. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
Ribbon Sale Monday.

Il. II. Winfield & Co. will offer their
entire line of Wash Taffeta Ribbons
next Monday at closing out prices, in
order to make room for their new fall
and winter lines. Look as these prices.
Ribbon worth 25r, cut to l3c.
Ribbon worth zoe, cut to lie.
Others in proportion. Call early.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Ta.ieless Chill
Tonic, Oecaue the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that IL is
SIMPLY Iron and Quinine in taste!ess
toEm, No cure, 20 pay. soc.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02

S. lie Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt, was
robbed of his customary health by nva
sion of Chronic Constipation, When DIR
Kings New Life Pills broke into hi.
house, his trouble was arrested aud now
he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed
to cure, csc at J. Ii. Dunavant's drue
store.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-02
9Th Day of October, 1903.

for an order to establish a new road in
Biacknsh township, commencing at the
point where the bridge crosses Frenchman
Bayou, near the Ashworth place and run.
ming thence southeast to the center of Sec
ton twenty-five. in township N, K, east,
thence south along the bank of Mud Lake
TO the county line, or as near to the line
Indicated as in the judgment of the view
ers may be to the best interest OF the trav-
cling public. This road ID necessary to
enable petitioners and others TO have d.
rect and convenient way TO the Mississippi
River, and also, to the line OF the new rail-
road now being constructed. which runs
srom Mariana to Memphis and passes south
and east OF Mud Lake.
Jesse RAWLISON. and others