davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-31
THOMPSON-GL co.
Have Faith i'm the Future of the
Zenith City.

Have Faith in the Future Of the
Zenith City.
Duluth il destined to be a great city.
There are some who may be inclined
to be impatient at its apparent slow
growth, but the city is moving along
as we'll as can be expected. The pres
ent development is sufficiently rapid to
be healthy. There can be no reaction
from it's present growing condition.
As a distributing point this city has
an advantage over~ any other city IN
the north. The average American me-
tropolis was a large jobbing point be-
fore 1t became a manufacturing city.
This being the truth, the Zenith City
in due time will be one of the greatest
producing points in America. Realiz-
ing that bright and prosperous future
was In store for Duluth, the promoters
of the Thompson-Glaskin company,
met with considerable success in
launching this new wholesale rubber,
leather, mill and mining supply house
as one Of our permanent institutions.
The vice president and manager of
the firm is Mr.. T. H. Glaskin. who
gives the house the benefit of a. long
experience in this class Of work.
The president is Mr.. A. d. Thompson,
one Of the city's most prosperous clti-
zens. They have a large number Of
statesmen covering every point between
Lake Michigan and the Pacific coast.
The house deals in leather, rubber and
TIT,
road supplies; cordage and wire rope,
loggers supplies, including axes iron,
chain, etc. That this establishment
will meet with great success, goes
without saying, and the loyal citizens
Of Duluth should always be sure to
give it kind word.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-31
DULUTH UNIVERSAL MILL,
Adds Considerable to tho CoDzaer'
cial STANDING of the City.

CNot in the Trust.)
A firm which is well known IN this
section Of the country. on account Of
the excellent business standing Of the
company, and also on account Of the
splendid quality of the -four they pro-
duce, is the Duluth Universal Mill
company. A concern Of this kind adds
very materially to the commercial
standing and business prestige Of Du-
luth, and should receive the support
and encouragement of its citizens. We
have no hesitancy in placing the Du-
luth Universal Mill company along
with other prominent firms which we
have reason to consider as friends Of
labor. The Duluth Universal Min hour
has been Endorsed by the labor organ
izations Of Duluth. -.~.. -. .s-~,.
The men at the head Of this COM
pany stand foremost among the broad
minded and public-spirited citizens Of
Duluth, and are highly esteemed by
all who know them. We take pleasure
in placing the name Of the Duluth
Universal Mill company among the
leading concerns which are to be de-
pended on as staunch and substantial
friends Of conservative organized labor.
Labor men should remember that
Universal flour has no equal in this
community, and as the members Of the
labor Organizations are endeavorfng to
build up home industries, they have a
glorious opportunity to do 50 now.
Every grocer in the city has also q duty
to perform. His prosperity depends
largely upon the success Of the masses.
If they are well employed their BUSH
ness is better. It is then the grocers
duty to further the interests Of home
industries so that more men will be
employed. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-31
F. A. PATRICK COMPANY.
Duluth's New Wholesale DRY 0oo1s
House.

Duluth's New Wholesale Dry Goods
Duluth has one of the few exclusive.
ly dry goods houses of the northwest,
whose trade is extensive and whose
representatives visit every town Of i'm
portance in territory tributary to the
city, and go hundreds Of miles beyond
on the lines Of the transcontinental
roads to the Pacific.
Dating back to the early days this
branch Of trade has expanded as the
country has grown from an unsettled
wilderness to the most prosperous Sec
ton of the United States. Jobbing be-
gan in the days when the only depart
ment store was in the country mer.
chants general store. Naturally, dry
goods was combined at first with gEoc-
cries and other food supplies, but it
was quick to separate itself and be-
come a distinct branch. -. "
The r. A. Patrick a company vere
quick to realize that there was splen-
did field in this city for Wholesale
dry goods house. This firm has ample
capitalization and that coupled with
a wide experience gives it promise tor
bright future. MI. F. A. Patrick who
was manager Of the stone-o rdean.
Wells company for years, and whose
ability and judgment in business mat
tiers is accepted as authority In this
community is at the head OF the Arna.
This fact alone speaks for the success
of the establishment. The house oc.
cupies the building known as III to III
South Fifth avenue West, where they
receive and ship by rail or water, larxo
quantities Of dry goods, to every point
in the west and Canada.
The reliability and business methods
Of F. A. Patrick &C.,, can be depended
upon at all times. /. a., ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-31

The MANLY Art Of Self Defense" for
working people consists in knowing how
to organize an effective trade-union.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

| have residence lots from 500
to $500 each. Some of these with
bearing fruit trees.
Business lots on Main street
from $500 to 81, 200 each.
Acre properties from sl25 to
$500 per acre.
Ranch property at various prices
Besides these | have big list
of properties too numerous to men
ton.
Good terms on everything
A full line of fire insurance.
The Trans Atlantic is one of the
best companies.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

Money loaned on real estate, and
investments made. Rentals, con-
veyancing, abstracts examined.
Notary public in the office.
Houses and lots $3.50 and up
broom brick house with two lots
in West Florence for S1l00, rent
ing for S25 per month. Good
terms. A snap at the price.
One 7-room house $3.50, will
bring $50 per month rent; good
proposition.
One broom house 81, 100, brings
$50 per month rent
One 4-room honse. cellar, fenced,
city water, for 81 800, renting for
$50 per month.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

In another column appears the
announcement of @. FL. Burnaugh,
resident agent for the Singer Sew
ing Machine company. Mr.. B
has opened an office with the En-
terprise Furniture company, Re
finer block, where he will be
pleased to show his goods to all
callers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

The Presbyterians are planning
for a business meeting of unusual
Importance at their church at 1870
this evening when the annual con
gregational meeting will be held
All who are regular worshipers
with this people are asked to
attend
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

F. w. Miller, of the firm of Mil
ler q Horn, lessees of the TerribI
mine was in the city today. He
was showing specimen of ore
which was taken from the mine,
There is large body of it, A
carload of the product WAS shipped
to Denver recently.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

The annual congregational meet
ing of the mem bers of the Presby-
teriau church will be held at the
building at 7:30 this evening for
the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28
". NJ Once you try it you
1 u mo always buy it. 23tf
Where? HOFFMAN, Bhos

Charles Quong who for the last
six months has been conducting
the California restaurant on trout
street has sold the same to Charles
Mawu of Colorado Springs who
will take possession next Thurs
day. The retiring gentleman will
make his home for the present in
Pueblo.
If you have anything to sell let
us know and we will give you the
best prices. Try US Blackmer &
Booking Att
About 135 from here and sixty
from Canon left on the excursion
to Pueblo last night. The party
left the city al $40 and on return
ing left Pueblo at 1890, arriving
at home ore hour later. Every
one of the excursionis,s are highly
pleased with Blanche Walsh and
her troupe. The performance was
given at the Grand opera house
The new wall paper is in and
everything new direct from the
factory. More goods coming Al
Jansen's. 20-26
Come EARLY
For big bargains in remnants at
the New York store, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday 2Sth, 29th
and Both. 1924
You can get any quantity Rock
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

Gold Band hams and bacon, the
best made, at the Florence Pack
ing and Provision company. 1927
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

The Clerks union held a meet
ing in the basement of the X. of
P. block last night, but as there
was not much business of impor-
tance to transact, short session
was held.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

The Glee and Mandolin club
of the state university left at noon
on No 5 in their special car for
Salida where they give concert
tonight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

The w. l. Cs will give a poverty
social in the Baptist church tomor-
row evening. An invitation ex
tended to all.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28
LOCAL NOTES.

CITIZENS. That's the word
to write at the head of your ballot.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28
Come Early

You can get any quantity Rock
vale coal for S3.50 per ton at West
End Feed store We are not here
to rob the people. Phone 49-4.
14l-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

That new chef at the st, Elmo
gets up fine meal 4l-Il
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28
JUDGE MEN BY THEIR WORKS.
HE TELLS YOU ALL,

Convincing scores daily by his truthful pre-
dicilons knowledge OF the future is tho great
safeguard against the perils it may have in
store for YOU.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28
ARE YOU IN TROUBLED

BAD HEALTH. BUSINESS WORRY.
FAMILY DIFFICULTIES. LEGAL
COMPLICATIONS,
OR UNDER EVIL INFLUENCES7
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

w Hoffman Bros.
make it, 1870 West Main. 23tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

If you have anything to sell let
us know and We will give you the
best prices. Try US. Blackmer q
Booking. 44-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements viii be run in this depart
ment at the rate OF Is words in issues for %
cents, payable in advance; no advertisement
viii be Ia ken for less than 25 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at n minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

] no RENT Furnished house, rooms. cen
block .2l-s6
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-28

The new wall paper is in and
everything new direct from the
factory. More goods coming Al
Jansen's. 20-26
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03

miles, with balance sheet showing
gross earnings for the fiscal year 1899
of 25,02s,99O.
The Reading, with 1852 miles and
gross earnings for last year of $23, 2O2,-
5ss, and total combined of general
freight and coal of q, 121,343 tons car
ried by it.
Lehigh Valley, with a total system of
1,402 miles. and gross earnings for 1895
of $19,742
Baltimore & Ohio, operating 2,O46
miles in it's system, with gross earnings
from all lines of $2S, 4O4,922.
\ glance at the map will show that
the influence and power of ]. Pierpont
Morgan includes a territory of more
than half the United States. To the
above list there should be added the
Great Northern railroad, which by vir-
tue of the recent combination effected
with James j. Hill has come under Pier
pont Morgan's influence, just as the
Baltimore q Ohio, although reorgan-
lied and financed by Speyer & Co., is in
reality child of the fertile brain and
ASSOuICeS vi ILLS 1lldIl MOT
gan. His word is law to more multi
millonaires than that of any man that
ever lived.
In personal appearance, he is of me-
dunn height, we'll rounded, with a
well-fed appearance, rather forid COM
pleNion and prominent nose. His eyes
are the feature of an expressive face,
just as his large, strong hands are the
feature of his body. Men who have
seen him in all his varying moods say
that his eyes can assume all shades ex-
pressive of his emotions, from the steel
blue tint of contempt or Indifference,
to the blazing red of anger and the
softness of emotions that are bred of
something besides money getting.
J. Pierpont Morgan is an Episcopal
ian. He is a consistent member of
that denomination and vestryman in
one of its churches. His hobbies are
his yacht and his collie dogs. The
greatest evidence that Mr.. Morgan can
give of esteem or friendship for any
man is to invite him on board his yacht
or send him as present one of his IA
nous collies. ....
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03
Is A MYSTERY.
Shot by q WOmEA, So He
Declares.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Viilliam
h. Smythe, secretary of the masonic
grand lodge of the state, was shot in
the head in his Office in the Masonic
building shortly after noon Thursday.
Mr.. Smythe claims a woman did the
shooting. but the police have so far
been unable to locate her. 1t is thought
he cannot live. When found, the
wounded man was in a semiconscious
condition, but was able at intervals to
utter few coherent words. The po-
lice asked Mr.. Smythe to tell who did
the shooting. and he told them his son
would give them the information. He
was able to say. however. that he was
seated at his desk when blond woman
entered his office and asked to use the
telephone. He said she had been in
several times before, and that the last
call irritated him, and he refused her
request. He claimed that after he re-
fused her the use of the telephone she
drew revolver from the bosom of her
dress and fired. This is all he would
say, except that his son would give all
the information desired.
When a search for the woman, who
is said to have done the shooting,
failed to reveal any trace of her, the
theory was advanced that Mr.. Smythe
had attempted to take his own life.
The persons who advanced the theory
say it is strengthened by the fact that
within the last year Mr. Smythe had
threatened to take his life. His sons
said that while their father had been
very respondent at times during the
past year they were unwilling to be-
lieve that he had attempted his own
life. They said that until it was
proved to be otherwise they would adj
here to the story told by their father
that a strange woman had fired the
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03

a stamped stomach. conclusion of the
brain, paralysis and internal injuries
from being trampled on or thrown
hard while running.
Twenty-Five players suffered broken
bones. The list includes a finger, an
ankle. knee, a cheek bone, two
shoulders, three hands, four legs, five
ribs and seven collar bones. The
number of sprains, dislocations and
bad bruises is legion.
AS a result of this record, says the
Little Chronicle, there is as usual at
this time of year, a good deal of talk
about reforming football. The cities
of Omaha and Council Bluffs threaten
to stop the game and Chicago has
thoughts of forbidding it in high
schools. The Wisconsin legislature
has been petitioned to suppress the
game in that state. However, there
seems no likelihood that the favorite
college sport will be stopped.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03

he sorely needs. 1t is learned that he
has actually grown gray during the
last two years from the inordinate
strain upon his faculties caused by the
Boer troubles. Thoroughly hated by
the Dutch Afrikanders in Cape Colony.
and not always escaping criticism from
his own countrymen,h his lot has not been
pleasant one. Yet his administration
has been successful in most respects.
and he has managed colonial affairs in
Africa in a manner which has pleased
the government.
Sir Alfred Miner is comparatively
young man, considerably on the best
side of so. His success as {; diplomat
has been surprise to himself and to
his friends. for such a career was far
from his thoughts when. in 1881. having
just been graduated in law. he became
member of the staff of the Pail Mall
Gazette. Mr.. Goschen made the young
Journalist his private secretary, and an
appointment as under secretary of
finance in Egypt decided his career.
His great capacities We're soon recog-
nized. and after a few years of service
at home he was sent to South Africa in
1897 as governor of The Cape. At that
time he was llnighted. and in the three
years which have followed he has raised
himself to his present notable position
of Importance in the colonial affairs OF
Great Britain.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Primary Election.

North Dakota people viewed with
much interest the experiment made in
liennepin county, Mimi, this year.
The one big objection to the primary
law, as they see it after watching the
Minnesota experiment, is the fact
that democrats could mix in the game
of nominating a republican candidate.
as happened in the case of Mayor
Ames, or vice versa.
To obviate this Senator Cashel pro-
poses;
That the primary election ballot be
printed on one sheet of paper, each
party's candidates in column of its
own, as the Australian ballot.
That the person voting primary
election ballot ''vote for one party
and in one column only"
That in case any ballot shall be
marked in more than one column it
shall be declared void.
This would not necessarily prohibit
republican column. or vice versa,
but in case he did, he would do it
at the sacrifice of assisting in nominal
ing the rest of the candidates on his
own ticket, which would be greater
sacrifice than the average voter would
care to make for the opportunity of
taking single dip into the affairs of
his political neighbors.
Several prominent men in both po-
litical parties, after investigating Sen
ator Cashels plan, have asked him to
introduce bill. They are convinced
that the plan outlined by him would
work perfectly.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03
Bank Closed.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-The First no
tional bank OF White Pigeon, Mich,
was closed Thursday by order of
the comptroller of the currency
upon receipt of a telegram from Ma
tional Bank Examiner j. w. Selden
that the board of directors of the
bank had passed a resolution request
ing the comptroller to take charge.
Examiner Selden was in the bank at
the time the resolution of the board
was adopted and has been appointed
receiver.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03
REAL RAILWAY KING
Vast Power Exerted by ]. Pierpont
Morgan, of New York.
Has ut His Command q Greater Army
An Point Of Numbers Than That
Controlled by President
Mckinley.

BY his action in uniting in the joint
control of the Erie system three of the
great railroad interests of the country.
and securing for those interests, and
for himself, the control of the anthra-
cite output of the United States. j. Pier
pont Morgan has made himself the
greatest individual factor in railroad
ing and transportation in the entire
world.
BY this action, says the Philadelphia
Press, Mr.. Morgan adds to long series
of brilliant achievements its browning
work. To-day he has under his direct
control more men, more miles of rail-
road and greater interests than any
man on either hemisphere. He has
greater power for good or evil than the
czar of Russia. He has at his command,
and subject to his will, a greater army,
in point of numbers, than that con-
trolled by the president of the United
States.
And throughout this splendid history
of consolidation of interests and ac-
emulation of wealth j. Pierpont Nor
gan has been builder and not de-
stroyer. In this respect he is the anti
thesis of the late Jay Gould. The finan-
cial history of Jay Gould's life was
filled with wrecks; that of ]. Pierpont
Morgan's career is dotted with monu-
ments to his creative genius and finan-
cial Skill
The great achievements of finance OF
J. Pierpont MORGAN are.
The Northern Pacific railroad, oper-
ating 1886 miles. whose gross earnings
for the years 1s9s-99 were $26, O4s, GA.
and whose total tonnage for that
period was :, SIG 500 tons.
The Erie railroad, operating 2.27l
miles. with gross earnings for the same
period of S33. 752.703, with total tom
mage of 24.916,944 tons.
The Southern railroad, operating a
total of owned and leased lines of $3.50
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03
Brief Notes.

Up to the present time 10 lawyers
have been entered in the Musgrove
will contest at Grafton. The property
of the decedent amounts to about $50
900.
Some Indians shot dear at the rail-
road crossing in the east end of the
yards at Mandan. They broke the
animals leg, caught it and sat on it
until they reached local butcher
shop, where they disposed of it.
Over 800 instruments were recorded
in the Office of the register of deeds of
Mclean county in November
There will be no vacation at the
School for the Deaf at Christmas, and
parents are requested not to ask that
their children be sent home.
An old threshing machine boiler
being used in a feed mill at LaMoure
exploded on Saturday while the men
were at dinner, wrecking the plant.
Fire at Grafton on Friday destroyed
Guiran's livery stable, Three horses
were cremated.
A Belgian civil engineer has been
with view to the esta blish,nent of
fax manufacturing plant.
Three horses were burned in the
fire which destroyed Guinan & Ed
wards barn at Grafton.
Over million dollars has been paid
to the farmers of Ramsey county this
year for grain and produce.
The school census shows 1860 child.
rem of school age in Fargo against
2,427 year ago.
State Game Warden Bowels speak
ing of the game law, says he should
like to see it amended this winter SO
as to prohibit duck shooting within
certain distance of a lake and the
chicken season to open the LIST of Sep
TENDER and close the LIST of November.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03
THE FOOTBALL RECORD.
and Injuries Reported During
the Season.

Nine young men were killed in play
ing football last fall. Four of them
had their spines hurt, two were
thrown head first, two were hurt in
fierce games for which they had not
trained, one broke a blood vessel and
one died of blood poisoning from a
broken arm which he was trying to
hide from his parents.
Eight players We're badly hurt, and
some of these are expected to die.
Among the injuries are broken neck,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03
SIR ALFRED MINER.
Governor Of Cape Colony Made Ad
Illustrator of Britnfn's New
South African Colonies.

Sir Alfred Miner has been appointed
administrator of the new possessions OF
Great Britain in South Africa, now
known as the Orange River Colony and
the Transvaal. Her majesty's high com.
missioner for South Africa j. thus
given extended authority over the ter.
ritory conquered by Gen. Roberts, and
these extraordinary duties are added
to his office of governor of Cape Colony.
This increased burden on the shoulders
of Sir Alfred Miner will hardly tens
to give the high commissioner the res,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03
killed nv Fall from Horse.

ST. Louis, Dec. 27.-Austen T. Drew,
general agent of the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas. while horseback riding in
Forest park, fell from his horse. caus-
ing conclusion of the brain. This, in
conjunction with uremia, from which
Mr.. Drew has long been sufferer,
caused his death. Mr.. Drew was born
at Parsons. Kan, and has been con-
nected with the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas 20 years.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-03
Another Gift by Rockefeller.

New York, Dec. 81. 1t became
known Wednesday through report
made by the Baptist churches of New
York that John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
son of the president of the Standard
Oil company, has subscribed s25o,coo
for the founding of an institution for
learning for poor boys and girls. The
school is now in course of erection in
Tenth avenue, between Forty-seventh
and Fortyeighth streets, and will be
completed and ready for occupancy
by March 1 next.