davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
CEMETERY
 ASSOCIATION.
  The Ladies Tell What They Have Accomplished Since Their Organization
Editor News.

We are sure everyone who had the pleasure of receiving the beautiful and historical souvenir number of The News which con- tained so many handsome resi- dences of our worthy citizens enjoyed every article in II. But one place, of which We wish to speak briefly, was omitted. It is d home of which we feel sure all are interested, for at some time. some where, We must take our places. It IS of the Silent White City of our loved ones located about a quarter of mile north of Sprlngdale.
 November 24, 1908, the women of our town met and organized d Cemetery Association, their ob- ject being to keep fund on hand to be used to employ sexton to take charge of and improve, dec crate and efnbellish and general ly care for Bluff Cemetery and III such manner and to such extent as the means and ability of the Association would justify. The year 1900 was mostly taken up in securing members. Our admis- sion fee was then $500 per year, but almost every one called upon came to OUT assistance and often man or woman who seldom gives q penny to any organization would send LIS a liberal donation without being solicited
 The most difficult task that any persons ever tried to do for the public seemed to be the one we hao chosen.
 The cemetery had grown up with large oak, maple and cedar trees, several of which had to be cut from the top of neglected graves, the honeysuckle vines were grubbed up by wagon loads. the poison ivy had crept over a quarter of an acre and the old mounds of surplus dirt that had been left near some of the graves were harbors for nests of hornets and snakes. On the grounds known as the potter's field the little wooden slabs were almost all rotted away and sumac and weeds covered the graves. Over twenty of the beautiful head stones had been pushed from their places by the roots of trees grow fng under them and no one felt that he had right to cut them away. With a determination to try to improve the whole grounds, but with sad hearts lest some lit- tie flower or love token be de- stroyed or lost, the executive com mittee, with the sexton, begun the work and If there has ever been any one displeased over the improvements he has never laid in complaint.
 AS the cemetery IS on a bluff and hard to reach the Association decided to have rock steps built on the south side leading to the top of the hill These steps are now completed, the grounds have been made level enough to run the lawn mower over most of It. Small white wooden slabs have been placed at all unmarked graves. The topping stones have all been stationed in their places.
 One puzzling task yet confronts IS and thatis the job of removing the large stumps without molest- ing the graves or stones and we are ready and anxious for sug- geStlons.
 | We have been made glad sever
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Dallas Long came in Tuesday from Louisville, Ky, to visit with his father, J. J. Long. Since leaving Springdale Dallas has gone through dental school, and is now engaged i'll the busi- ness with a brother living at Louisville. Recently his eye sight has been failing hlm, and he will remain here long enough to rest up and recuperate.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
ARK. PRESS
 ASSOCIATION. Sprinsdale News Carries Off the Honors as the Handsomest
 Paper in the State.

It dHIudl lltttlHS O4 lIC -hi ansas Press Association held at Little Rock Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week was one of the best attended of recent years, almost every section ot the state being represented. The sessions were held 1n the senate chamber. and papers were read, and talks made, by various mem- bers on subjects of interest 10 newspaper publishers, but which would not be of much interest to readers of The News.
 Probably the most interesting feature of the meeting was the banquet at tie Hotel Marion Thursday night given by the Board of Trade in honor of the visiting newspaper men. Ad dresses were delivered by Cover nor Pindall, Governor-to-be Don aghey, Col. H. L. Remmel, Capt. King, editor of the St. Louis Globe-Denocrat, (. r. J. Mooney, editor of the Memphis Conner cial-Appeal, ard others. X trolley ride Friday afternoon To Pulaski Flights, flew suburb of Little Rock, was also an enjoy able feature, and Saturday after noon tile visiting editors and their wives were privileged characters at the base ball park. In fact numerous courtesies were extended to the "squirrel. heads by Little Rock people.
 \ new feature at this meeting of the Association was the con- test for prizes offered by the var ious trade houses, valuable prizes being offered for best job print ing, best newspaper, etc, etc. To The News Was awarded the prize of complete series Of job type offered by the Keystone TypeF oundry, of Philadelphia, flor the neatest and handsomest newspaper printed in Arkansas. Main points considered in the contest were impression, color, general makeup, lateness of type faces, appearance of ads, legal and display. This was eonsid- cred the most attractive prize offered, and The News appreei- ates the high honor of having won 1t, not alone for itself. but for the town as well. This office was also awarded the prize of ten thousand envelopes offered by the Graham Paper Company of St. Louis for the best display of envelope cards. So 1t will be seen that our subscribers not only get the best newspaper in the state, but Springdale mer- chants get prize-winning job printing.
 The Rogers Democrat was al- so awarded a number of prizes.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President-J. K. lobe, Little Rock.
 First Vice President-S. B. Baird, Hamburg.
 Second Vice President K. E. Bradford, Lonoke.
 Third Vice President-J. A. Livingston, Russellville.
 Corresponding Secretary-Earl W. Hodges, Little Rock.
 Recording Secretary-W ". Turner, Nashville.
 Financial Secretary-P. $. Cardin, Malvern.
 Historian-C. A. Berry, Hut. ley.
 Orator-E. C. Funk, Rogers.
 Poetess-Mrs. Josie Frazee Cappleman, Little Rock.
 Following is the Executive
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
BIRTHS.

Philips. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Philips, Sunday, May 24, a daughter.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
ATTRACTIONS FOR
 THE CHAUTAUQUA

Following are the attractions as they will appear at the Spring dale Chautauqua, which opens June 2s:
 Juna 2s. Senator Taylor, Dr. F.. \. Ott.
 June 9.-Nat Brigham.
 June 30. Pitt Parker, Moving Pictures.
 July Warde, Henneman.
 July 2.=HungarIan Orchestra, Cutter-Mack.
 July 5.-Amsbury and compa- ny.
 July 4.-Henry Clarke, and Edward Reno and Hummeston.
 July 5.-kellogg-Haines ,. Sing ing Party.
 This talent is all practically new to Springdale, and the pro- gram is one that Is deserving the patronage of all.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

z. A. Evans, of Proctor, Okla homa, arrived first of the week and is looking around with view of locating in or near Spring dale. Mr. Evans IS a cousin of Mayor Lane, and for many years resided at Huntsville, Madison County. He has recently dis posed ol his property at Proctor.
 The teachers for the next term of Springdale public schools have not yet been elected, and the di- rectors are unable to say just when the election will come up. Owing 10 the absence from town of some of the members the new board has not yet held a meeting
 "The Prince of Liars as pre- sented at the Auditorium Wednesday night was about sthe worst ever. The company ap- peared to be very ordinary anna teurs.
 w. H. Lewis was Tn town Tuesday from his farm over on War Eagle, and tells us that he has sold his farm 10 Dr. J. B. kilgo, of Savoy. this county. According to the terms of the deal he IS 10 give immediate pos session, but does not yet know where he will locate. The farm just sold by NIT. Lewis IS prob ably one of the best grass and stock farms in this section.
 Mrs. Dr. A. (. Smith requests The News to ask all the young ladies who have agreed to take part in the songs and drills for the 4th of July celebration to meet her at the Auditorium next Monday afternoon at } o'clock.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

w. E. Brogdon returned first of the week from Cleburne, Tex. where he was called by the death of his half-brother, C. r. Sim mons.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

While passing through Wins low recently the editor had few moments to spare on account of a delayed train, and was shown through the new bank building by l.. B. Fitzgerald. which was recently erected at that place. It IS a credit to Winslow, being much better fitted up than the first bank opened in Springdale. Besides the bank building, there are several new business houses and residences, indicating that Winslow is enjoying good healthy growth. Property there has more than doubled in value in the past few years.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

The News IS requested to an- nounce that there will be an old time singing at Oak Grove, west of Springdale, next Sunday, May 31, lead by Marshal Beard and others. All are invited to come and bring dinner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
WHO is THE TYRANT?

The greatest tyranny on earth
Is the tyranny of an unsanctified
labor union This statement was
recently made by Rev. H. C. Jen-
nings, head of the Western Book
Concern. of the Methodist Church.
This is the concern that joined the
union-busting Typhothetae, two
years ago, and locked out its union
printers because they demanded an
eight hour work day. The printers
then got busy and showed up the
inside workings of this publishing
house-thundering against the liq-
uor traffic in it's official organ and
doing printing for cocktail houses,
whiskey establishments and remed-
les for secret diseases. Wonder If
Rev. Jennings would consider a la
Dor union sanctified if it's INSIDE
workings were similar to that of
the book concern of which he is the
head? Anyhow we would like to
have him explain what a labor I'M
Ion must do to become sanctified.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01


such case made and provided, said
mortgage Will be foreclosed by a sale
OF the premises therein described, Sit
uated in ST.. Louis County, Minnesota
TownshiP sixty-fiye ss5l North Of
Two 90 and the Southwest Quarter
Twenty-fiye (25) in Township Sixty
90, west Of the 4th P. NJ, with all
Which sale will be made by the
sheriff Of said st. Louis County, Min
nesota at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Duluth, in said
County and State, on Monday, the s0th
day OF March, 1908, at 10 O'clock A. NJ
Of that day at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to pay said
debt Of Two Hundred and twenty-five
er with the sum of Twenty-fi five
($25.00) Dollars attorneys fees as
stipulated in said mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the disbursements all
lowed by law, subject. to redemption
at any time within one year from the
dated Febyxary 1st, 1905. " g..
GEORGE L. CROSBY,
Mortgage.
JOHN @. A. CROSBY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Off1ce 200 Palladio Bldg,
Labor WorldMFeb. 1, 8. Is, %, 20.
March Z, 1908.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
LABOR A GROWTH.

The organization of labor is not an
accident, but growth. Its numerical
strength, embracing, as it does, nine
or ten millions Of the most intelligent
wage earners of the civilized world.
animated by the same general purpose
and in the main working along COM
mon lines, is not the least of the mar
vels of the age in which we live. This
worldwide organization has been
made possible by several agencies
peculiar to our era. The discovery of
printing and the establishment of the
free press brought about the popular
spread of knowledge, destroying the
monopoly of education formerly DOS
sessed by very limited number of
people. knowledge inevitably leads
to a righteous discomfort with unjust
conditions, creates new desires and
aspirations and arouses determine
ton in the minds of men to achieve
higher levels of life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
SURE TO COME.

Sooner or later, however, some
time, by cordiality and concession
or by force, by amity and agree
ment or by the resistless march of
opinion, the men who work for
wages in this country, in all trades,
are to be blessed with an eight hour
day.
The progress toward this end has
been slow, but steadfast. Trade by
tt AIDE obtains it. The last effort
and the latest success, has been that
of the job printers.
Years ago many laborers worked
tW Give hours of the twenty-four. Not
so far in the past many mechanics
in the skilled trades worked ter
hours. Some of these have cut
their time to nine and now hope
tor eight.
The end is absolute. Before lone
ell of us who work with our hands
will have the eight hour day, be-
! cause the irresistible trend, as moves
the glacier, slow but inevitable, sets
that way.
Then will come the full realiza
ton of that hope of labor voiced IL
the motto, Eight hours for work
eight hours for sleep, eight for wha1
! you will"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
7410
Notice Of Expiration of Redemption.


OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, St.
To Mrs. Follett: ct al:
following pieces sD or parcels OF Of land,
situate In the County Of st. Louis
State. of Minnesota. to-wit: ,Undived-
ed y Of the N9g ri y Of w the SOUTH e H.
the Southeast Il and Undivided Is of
ali in Section 81, Township 40, Range
Is. aecording to the government sur
That on the 9Th day Of May, 1901;
made in and By the District Court in
and for, the County of St. Louis. on
the 21st day of March, 1901. in pro.
taxes delinquent upon real estate for
the year Of 1899, for said County OF
St. Louis, the above described pieces
or parcels Of land were duly DID IN
~. for the sums and amounts; as fol.
Southwest H. s1::54; Undivided " Of
M MeIt q 81 Northeast Of soutR
east n, IS cents respectively; that the
said pieces or, parcels of land were
not redeemed from SAID sale and BE-
STATE STATE Of ~ Mtnnesota: and thereafter and
on the 18th day Of November. 1907. at
a public sale by the County Auditor
and direction of the State Auditor Of
the State of Mimi esota,. and in accord
ance with the provisions of the. statute
pieces or parcels of land were duly
sold and conveyed, separately to the
highest cash bidder therefor, for the
sums, as follows; Undivided v OF
S1d!Hidsd Of West 81 sout dsnss
Northeast 4 Of Southeast ". 80 cents,
resi- p.Sdv which: sums were not
and were duly paid to the County
Treasurer Of said County. =. ~ ,. - - s.
That separate certificates of sale OF
exeeuted and delivered 8 By i said coa ane
ty Auditor upon said sale last above
mentioned and each Of them have been
Of them have been presented to me
that the amount required to redeem
said pieces or parcels Of land from said
tax sale exclusive of the costs to &C.
and ns fe IS sale
the Southwest Y, Il cents; Undivided
y Of West II of the Southeast ae at Z Is
ofssoutheast u. s39.. cents. respec-
lively. and interest thereon at the rate
OF twelve per cent per annum M from N
Sal0 lSIflS DAY OF. november. s1SV1, u
the day of such redemption. S
That the time for redemption of said
pieces or parcels OF land from said tax
sale vii expire sixty days after the
service Of this notice and the filing
Of proof OF such service in my office.
Witness my hand and OFFICIAL seal
this Goth day of January, 1908.
sS5 @. HALDEN.
Auditor for st. Louis
(Official Scalp County, MINI s
Labor World--F 'eb. Is is, 1908.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
THE LABOR PROBLEM

i ~. Z ID IA 5-s
! The labor problem, so called, is sim
ply part of the greater problem of
human life, of human relationship,
and as such cannot we'll be differen-
tiated from that problem. Trades
unionism seeks to develop justice be-
tween men in their industrial rela-
tionships in particular; it tries to
teach wage earners that they can do
better for themselves by trying to
help lift one another up, rather than
by following the policy of each one for
himself and the devil take the hind
most. 1t tries to convince the en-
ployer that it is for his interest to
treat his employees as men rather than
as a part of machinery; that it is wise
business policy to recognize the fact
that there should be two sides to the
labor bargain, as we'll as in other
bargains; that, although he has a
legal property right in his shop and
machinery, he has no property right
in the laborers of whom he'buys labor,
but he has a moral responsibility to
deal justly with them.
Trades union philosophy, therefore,
reaches this conclusion, that while in
many ways the man who buys and the
man who sells labor may have iden-
tical interests-fOr instance, in their
political, religious, educational, fra
telnal, charitable and many other rela"
tionships-yet as parties to the bar
gain they must make for the COM
modify of labor their interests are by
no means Identical, any more than are
the interests of the man who goes into
a store to buy goods, with the store
keeper. The storekeeper wants to
get his price, the buyer wants to
cheaper. In order to do business
they must reach a point of agreement,
but that is ALL
Something very analogous to this
exists in the labor world. The laborer
has something to sell, for which he
wants the best possible price war
ranted by the conditions. Conversely,
the buyer wants to get this COM
modify at the lowest possible price.
Here may be, and usually is, a recipro,
cal interest, but by no stretch of the
imagination can that statement be
true which is so often told us, that
the interests of the employer and
the employee are IDENTICAL
It by no means follows that because
of this economic diversity of interests
the two parties to the labor bargain
should go to war about it. There is a
better way, and the Industrial world
is learning it, although at the cost OF
/ much bitter experience on both sides
The industrial agreement is being sub.
/ stituted for the strike. John Nun
della, the great apostle of arbitration
! in Great Britain, we'll said: 1--WE can.
not expect industrial peace until we
treat the man who has the commodity
Of labor to sell with the same consid.
| GRAFTON we traeat the man who comes
to us with an yother commodity" And
it. is not the least of the triumphs of
the trades union philosophy that this
wisdom of Mr. Mundella's is becom.
ing more and more appreciated by the
fair minded captains.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In the matter Of G the es Iaae of Ray
The petition Of ' Richard joh SaSonq hav-
ing Ing 0ssm fled o il this REP sent
mond Walter Johnson, then being a
resident, Of the County Of St. Louis,
State Sta e of M Min M died interstate, in
nesota, on the 18th day Of Nov We
1907, leaving estate in the County of
ST.. Louis, State Of Minnesota, and that
S said petitioner Ions is the father Of said
administration of the estate of said
decedent be granted to him.
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
6eard before Sdox this al f S9 at the
Duluth in said County on Monday, the
24th day Of February 1908, at ten
are hereby cited and required at said
time and place to show cause, If any
there be, why said petition should not
be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publica ton in the Labor
World according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less. than ten days prior to said
90 Dated at Duluth, Mimi, January
J. B. M1DD1EcoFF,
(seal, Probate Court. st. Louis Co.,
La bean' W3 Il i. 8. is, 1908.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Of
81 stty d If bul1tS. Municipal Court
N. Grindereng and L. Grindereng, CO.
partners doing business as The
Head of the Lakes Cigar Company,
VIM. J. Stewart,
Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
You are hereby, summoned and re-
qniredt to answer the compliant Of the
b Is IN tRs Seoy se ee oses 81 aft t%s
Clerk Of the Municipal Court Of the
City of Duluth and State Of Mime
s1ta snd t. e0Ry Of our
subscriber at his office in the City of
Duluth, in said County, within ten
days after the service: Of this sum-
of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
a eet viii take Judgment against a;,y you
cent per annum from the 7th day OF
costs and disbursements Of this action.
Dated Jan. "a, 1908.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Duluth, Mimi.
Labor World-Feb. I, 8, Is, 1908. ~
MoRTGAGR FoREcLosuRE SALE:
Twenty-two s2S2.ool Dollars. which IS
due at the date Of this notice upon
that certain mortgage made, executed
and delivered by Peter P. sWestman,
single man, mortgagor,. to. George =.
Crosby. mortgagee.. bearing date the
goth day Of December, 1906, with a
power Of sale therein contained and
office in and for st. Louis County.
Minnesota, on the 21st day of Decem-
Der, 1906, at 3 O'Clock a. NJ. In Book
1874 Of mortgages on Page SIS. ~
And whereas no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise has been In
stituted to recover the debt secured
given that under and by virtue Of the
power Of sale contained in said mort
gage and pursuant TO the statute In
y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
HIS LAST CONVENTION

The National Mine Workers recent
ly held at Indianapolis marked a new
epoch in that organization, as it is the
last over which the grand leader John
Mitchell shall preside
That mis- administration has been a
grand and glorious, jsuccess,-and that
he was always true to his trust, are
facts demonstrated lin stronger terms
than words can express them, by what
he accomplished during his tenure Of
office