davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
PAINE / NIXON COMPANY,
WHOLESALE GLASS,
106 WEST MICHIGAN ST.
Long Distance Telephone 566; Zenith
Phone 8O2.

We take pleasure In calling attention
Of the Union men and citizens of
Duluth, and the state to the Arm of
Michigan street, dealers In building
materials of all kind, brick, hardwood
flooring, glass, ETC., as a concern
which Is worthy Of the encouragement
and support of all Intelligent work.
men.
This company bears most excellent
reputation, not only with Its own EN-
ployes, but also with labor generally
throughout the state. Upon 1nvestiga-
ton we find that this company has al
ways been manifestly fair and reason
able in it's dealings both with labor
and the public. =
When concern such as that: con-
Quoted by Paine Il Nixon pureues a
policy Of strict fairness and conside-
ration In it's relations with labor, that
concern should receive the hearty sup
port and encouragement, not only OF
its.owll emplo bur also byt all fair
minded citizens S:5S
The members of this. Arm are wei
known to be broad minded, public
spirited citizens, and the record of this
enterprise clearly indicates that in all
their dealings with labor they have
been actuated by principles OF fairness
and justice
A concern which pursues policy of
this kind is almost sure to have a
steady and healthy growth.
The Paine & Nixon Company are
certainly entitled to the corporation
and support OF our union men as their
attitude has always been reasonable
and considerate toward labor. They
pay as high wages as is consistent
with stability and business integrity
and treat their large force of employees
with courtesy and consideration. We
are pleased to note that this company
has made a host Of friends among the
large number of organized workmen,
and we predict for them an era of
increasing popularity and success.
The members of this concern are
Mr.. Asa Paine and Mr.. Frank ]. Nix
on. Both of these gentlemen are
broad-mtnded citizens, who can always
be depended upon to Uphold the princi-
pies of fairness and justice, and they
have by their ability, integrity and
painstaking advanced their business
to the front, where it stands today a
leader in it's line. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
A GOOD "ANoEL" IN JAIL.

Millionaire Herbert S. Mills, con-
Wet for year in the Cook county Jail,
Chicago, for illegal use OF the mails,
has spent $4,000 during his incarcera-
ton in making the: prison less forbid
ding in aspect, giving lifts" to men
released and alternating the wants OF
fellow convicts' families.
The remarkable thing about this
benevolerce Is, not that rich con-
Wet should be willing to furnish the
money, but that prison authorities
should permit anything which suggests
enjoyment in a punitive institution.
Almost as much credit is due to
Jailer John L. Whitman, who con-
scented to and helped on the work as to
the convict who paid for It all.
Men leaving the jail, with the prison
stain upon their names and it's gloom
in their hearts, were given letters by
Mills to his friends in business, and in
nearly every instance immediate en-
ployment was secured. Toward the
last, Mills' mail had grown heavy with
letters fro mex convicts whom he had
helped to an honest life.
1t was a strange way to spend ones
time in prison. But, even had Mills
derived no compromising pleasure from
the cheer he spread broadcast like sun
shine, the relief from Jail idleness must
have been a material reward, for the
man who has acquired more than a
million dollars in business and is still
in his prime has habits Of restless in
dustry that will not permit him to sit
still and brood dari<ly over his trout
bles. He must be doing something or
go mad.
Mills. wisely. directed activity, hit
enthusiasm + nturning one Of the most
cheerlesss places iii the world into {
place OF beauty and comfort, only Il.
Illustrates: ono T.: more the fact that a
mans success in anything he under
takes lies largely, within himself and
that environment the most discourag-
ing is secondary matter.-St Paul
News.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
ELLIOT T. 4 |! Cl0mPANY..
=. Il .sF;t% 4. r ] Y tfFS.E e3S:i !
4. 5.7.e'II,epho IS .3o22.


In compiling q. 81 list Of the most de-
serving ' :concer our ty which are
worthy Of being classed ~ Is staunch
and subs anita friend slabor, we
wish To- Call d especial y ttention to the
Elliot IN Company This5 comp ANY bears
8 most exceIlen epita not oDitly
with Its own .empl but 8 also I'll
sIab 1enerally tl1rou ghotltt state,
We have. 10 lhessit 81 that
this c0Eap az iiyivays lbteen5 mani
ssfestfy 9AfksA ma sonabIe sin itsSdsal-
sft18s bic.
Chr 1businl 4, fid R6f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

That must have; been q great: scene
at the reunion: OF the Confederate
Veterans At New Orleans, when Gen.
eral Gordon presented to the old war;
riors the venerable widow Of Stone-
wall jackson, whom it was. as he said,
his fortune to follow, to know well,
and to love-"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

It is now stated that Aguinaldo ts
practically penniless, and forced to
practice the strictest economy. That
should end the oft-repeated SANDER
that he amassed a fortune by leading
the Filipino struggle for liberty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

toward he cause of conservative Or
ganixed y borE mas q been most
friendly. ana @conisi derAt Is, ana sur .un s
Ion men will md them ever ready 80
Co operate III matters per raining It's the
advancement of the labor. question. j.
~ IN extending Is this deserving enter
prise our support and cooperation we
wish them =; co1tinuat ton .of their
present popularity and success. .>s.r.. s. i ):
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

It is SO strange that when man
does something good in a public way
for a corporation he is regarded az a
safe, conservative man; but II he tries
to. do something for labor "he Is q
demagogue, ana is playing to the la
Dor galleries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

Brother Mitchell Of the Tribunal HID
4 pipe dream last week. He has start
|Eed an.early discuss on: ii his adnira,--
$ bic pap on The possible candidates
Cor & mayor. mons Sthe tho
tie. orld bsen
rsferret t1sa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

Tolstoi Is Russia's grand old man."
His fearlessness and greatness makes
even Russian dissolution pause.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

Their 0wn. IN leyes 81 al fair
mind III &C lberI
AM III tlisss mort andI
s. 81
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
Officials Inspect.

Superintendent j. G. Howard
of the Cass Lake division of the
Great Northern and Assistant
Ganeral Superintendent Brown
are inspecting the companyprop-
erty in Bemidji this afternoon.
Their visit is said to have no
special significance. Bemidji is
the most important town on the
line and the company contem-
plates some improvements to it's
property here in the near future.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
Wants Better Attendance.

The attendance at the practice
games of the football team for
the past several evenings has not
been satisfactory to Coaches
Bright and Tuomy. The club
goes into a hard game Sunday
and if it hopes to win it is alb
solutely necessary that every
member should attend team
practice. A full attendance at
tonight's practice meeting is
especially desired.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22

Fancy groceries. Peterson.
Jesse Freestone is visiting at
Cass Lake this afternoon.
Nearly all the November maya
zines are now in. Peterson.
Blake McPheraon, of Cass
Lake, is a guest at the Remore.
Victor Roman, of Grand Rap
ids, was at the Markham last
night.
Thos. Nesbet of East Grand
Forks is visiting with Bemidji
friends.
Judge of Probate Clark was at
Blackjack on business last
night.
Attic Bazaar you can get a
dollar corset for SO cents. Call
and see them. 1867
L. H. Bailey is at st. Paul on
business. He will return Satur-
day morning.
LowneNs chocolate bon bons
are the best. For sale only at
Peterson's.
Henry Buenther and "A. E.
Smith are having day with the
ducks at one Of the lakes north
Of Bemidji today.
The Lakeside bakery is pre-
pairing a treat for those who love
the toothsome cream puff. They
will be on sale at the bakery
Saturday.
The Bazaar is Offering their
entire stock of ladies' coats at
one fifth of, from their former
low price. Look them over be-
fore you buy. 1867
A cement sidewalk is being
laid around the Swedback block.
1t is a distinct improvement and
more of them would substantially
enhance the general appearance
of the city.
The force of men who are en-
ployed on the construction work
at the Bemidji brewery were laid
off this morning, pending the ar
rival of some material, which has
tied up the work for some time.
r. 10. Mcdonald, of st. Paul, is
the guest of Attorney Mcdonald.
The two gentlemen are friends
of many years. Mr.. Mcdonald
is employed in the capacity of
general yardmaster by the Great
Northert at st. Paul.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
Subscribe for the Pioneer.
Buys a Home.

Register of Deeds Phibbs re-
Gently purchased the residence
property Of G. FL. Remore on
upper Beltrami avenue. The
consideration was So, 400 and the
residence is one of the finest in
that section of the CITY,.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
THE CITY

fresh oysters aG FeleISoil ;.
We mix paints toorder. Jones 6
w. E. Verify is in town from
Wadena.
If you want to rent a house
call on b. J. Willis 127-tf
w. e. Philbrook, the Tenstrike
saloon man, is in the city.
For Rent Restaurant at
Blackjack. Apply r. A. Stanley.
Fred Hall is talkingGuds to the
iumbermen of Turtle River today.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn every evening at Peterson's s.
S. 9. Bagley, the well known
Fosston contractor, is in the city
today.
Furnished rooms for rent over
the Boyer building. Inquire
u
upstairs. 54-tf
p. r. Farley, the well known
Farley business man, is down
from Farley today.
Short mill wood for sale. 50
per load, delivered. Crookston
Lumber Company. 113-tf
When you want something's
in fruit or confectionery you will
come to Peterson's.
IN. p. DeWolf, one of the sub
stantial men Of Grand Forks, is
looking Bemidji over today.
John Buckley's Palace restan-
rant served 200 dinners yester-
day, and the busy day sign wasn't
displayed either
George Jutras and Mary Le-
tendre, of Cass Lake, were
granted a marriage license by
Clerk of Court Rhoda yesterday.
You are cordially invited to our
elegant oyster parlors for a rest
and visit whether you wish to
order anything or not. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. McLaugh-
lin, of Biwabik, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon for a
visitwith Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hurry.
G.. w. McCloskey, bookkeeper
for Blakely & Farley and clerk
Of the town Of Port Hope, was in
the city on business yesterday.
Bemidji Lodge No. 233, A. f.
& A. NJ, had a regular meeting
last night. The order is in a
fl ourishing condition and is one
of the strongest in the city.
Hot beef tea, chicken broth,
tomato bouillon and other pal
atable and nourishing drinks
served daily at the soda fountain
or in the parlors. j. Peterson,J r.
Roy Vaughn, who has been en-
ployed at the M. & I. Transfer
for some time, left this morning
for Brainerd, where he takes a
position with the Northern Pa
cific.
Fl. A. Frendenberger and W.
Fl. Grant, of the town Of Jones,
H. G.. Aldrich, of Solway, and J.
M. Price, of this city, took out
licenses to hunt big game at the
court house yesterday.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22

WANTED To fill your wants.
Nothing does it like a Pioneer
want ad.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
DR.. FOSTER
DENTIST

NILES BRICK BLOCK. BEM1DI, MINI.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22

WANTED Purchasers for old
papers. Ten cents a hundred.
Pioneer office.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22

INSURE your buildings in the
Germania Insurance Co. of
New York. Lang & Carter,
Agents. d126-w3O-tf
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22

STRA YED One red COW, one
spotted steer, one red steer.
All have horns. a. Paquin.
Call at this Office.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22

WANTED ~ AS
head sawyer, experienced in
fitting up saw mill machinery.
Apply at Pioneer office.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

make their summer homes either in the scores OF
hotels or in the hundreds of boarding houses, nlAnS
of the latter being exceedingly exclusive Anueoo'
the n,,bIc houses of entertainment here have long
been favored equal II not superior 10 e'ets A.e
in this line in either Europe or America but S
+L wealthy class in the country increased in ootn
means and numbers the demand Of taste ana
fashion called for mansions and Villas ano Coe
tages where the privacies of home HE coulo De en-
loved during the summer vacation DIS "Oii N' ~
ing the winter in the cities
Saratoga Springs as usual. was prompt 10 see
- s,,ry1,y This new demand. Cottage suites or
a,ar+r,ents becane feature OF the prlncpai
hotels where meals could be served Win III tiio
privacy of a home, and with plazzds "Hei
morning and evening concerts couIo oe en1''
SPLENDID building sites were impro'eu 0oeN " 80
neonIe who erected their own houses ana oy loca4
itI,+ ,,bo h,,i1t cottages of the highest class
to lease for the summer .,,
Thus began Saratoga's extensive ano r p-
growing cottage colony, which already puHioy
several hundred leading families. representing i0'
of the principal Eastern cities .o-
Saratoga Springs. in fact, is the ideal pace lof
. combination of rural and urban life. with tne
freedom and healthfuIness OF the country anu .ilo
conveniences and eleganctes OF tne ci's- N -
society Saratoga Is the one place "neio oA
have all its pleasures and advantages "i1nou
anv of it's drawbacks. If the whirl OF sayery, "li
its succession of entertainments. Is sought lot
c,+oa, ,-f1 sunoly 1t There hops and oaIIs
and dinner parties. with all the round Oh s0eLA1
4,,nctions so dear to the society devotee On eiio
.ha- bond there is the quiet family hfe as un-
disturbed by the world OF fashion as thoush oHe
we're in the heart of the Adirondack wilderness
There ia one feature Of social life In the SUM-
o raason in which IT is unrivalled- This is wnat
might be STYLED its broadening and educational III
Auence Other vacation resorts with s'lrncienr at
fractions to attain any considerable n7aSui
popularity are apt to be narrow and provincial
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

mostly filed with people from the city Sara
toga on the other hand, is truly national and
even cosmopolitan. The guest from NeW-fork
finds that there are delightful people in New
Orleans; the new arrival from Boston Is greatly
pleased with the acquaintances he makes from
Washington, Baltimore, Chicago and Cincinnati.
Philadelphia and Pltsburg, St Louis and San Fran
CISCO all Of which send many Of their most charm
ing social leaders to Saratoga Springs every year,
as Saratoga Springs is the recognized leading So
ciaI exchange Of the continent and life has not
only all the variety and interest one finds In the
large cities, but Is continually meeting new
faces and forming friendships outside the mar
row circles Of the horns city.
The occupant Of cottage at Saratoga Springs
of course enjoys all this much more than the
feeting transient guest. The idea OF fxity. the
sense of permanence, enables to enlarge the
scope of enjoyment, to plan IN advance and 10
enter into plans with others for pleasant entertain
rnents in the future The permanent cottage
resident OF Saratoga Springs enter into the
brilliant summer life OF Saratoga to any extent he
may desire and he may also look forward to a no
less ENJOYABLE season after the summer throngs
have fed OF course with the quick and luxurious
transportation OF these days. trips to New-York.
Boston, Philadelphia and Washington are
simple affairs when any affair of special interest
is on foot and a winter excursion to Montreal and
Quebec is more than easy and pleasant days
by trip to these quaint Canadian cities abound
in interest. In the autumn weeks drives to the
Green Mountains the Berkshire Hills the Catskills
and through the Adirondacks popular with resi-
dent Saratogians. and no other such series OF
drives can be found of equal charm in America
For the sportsman, the hunting and fishing dur
ing the omen season in the vicinity OF Saratoga
Springs are unsurpassed Partridge, woodcock and
duck shooting are to be found In the immediate
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

the brought fitted into the locks, and then
with Ready. in!' from the captain the eight
oarsmen step gingerly into the quivertng boat ana
lacng their feet the iron Shoes are ready for lhe
mornings work Ready, two!" shouts the cox
swain and then with Row, twos!' oars dip into
the water and the boat veers off Ready bow four
Row. and then the oars send the shell spinning up
the river at steady pace, while at the boathouse
Edward Hanlan, Colunbia's rowing coach sprlgnt-
ly despite his years jumps into the launcn 10 lol
low and coach his men. The freshman eight ana
the varsity four appear. and then all three
crews go gliding up the Hudson, between pict-
uresoue irregular hills of dark green, changing IN
the lights and shadows.
A pretty sight is to watch the mechanism OF the
speeding boats Eight brown bodies with cord
like muscles swing back and forth liz perfect uni
son. the mems long oars catching the water and
coming out again in rhythmic motion, with the
pace set by the stroke oar HAIR mile anu tIIe
burnt iyory And all the while Hanlan who has
not forgotten his knowledge, thougn urne .ds
dulled his own aquatic skill. keeps runnIns ng I9
sarcastic, but always through the nleoIIIn t VI
s hqge m em6 the crews reach the head Of
the course. four long miles from the finish Inc
ahead to make the coming race more interesting;
Ready an!' comes the hoarse command or the
two coxswains. and sixteen men lean forward u on on
grip the water and the race is on 1t IS reaI
men plenty of work. it that Stroke Barthol9-
sets lively pace: and the sheIl leaps tnrougn
touching II. The freshmen are good bit ahead
and so the stroke goes notch hgher. Inc Hlle
mark slides by and the red blotch of fast jump
ing arteries gIows regularly beneath each mans
outer covering of tan But the frssnen & Are on a
persistently length ahead Of the varsity PROV
L. f6e6aaSs Il the coRgan calls Hit her up
bit!' and the stroke jumps to forty Forty strokes
to the . minute 1 is no agb 5aSk e r snes ed on
the man In front, and each oarsn1an swings oach
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

like the rowing quarters of English college
The men look like pink and white young Brtons
decidedly English Yale fellows in camp wear
anything they please. from bathing trunks to
sweaters. Cambridge habit makes Red Top always
ready for review.
June s. and this is the midst of commence
ment. all of the students have had take exanina
uons- a tent with many tables has been erected
alongside the varsity quarters and there the eX-
aminations have been held under the direction OF
the proctor. c. R Nutter. Examinations in as
many fifteen subjects have been held the same
day. The students have the same number OF
hours to prepare their papers as though they took
the examinations in regular classrooms. The hard-
ship lies not in that, but, one student puts It,
How they expect fellow to do any cramm1ng
striction about rising, however, ana many a stu
dent has risen with the to put in precious
hours memcrizing formulas and going over un-
read pages.
The daily life at Red Top this schedule
Rising bell a m; breakfast 7:5e; r9wing' , .ao 10
healthy schedule, and complains.
Both the Harvard coaches this year are Boston
men, and recent graduates F l. Higgnson, 3r-
varsity coach graduated in 1900, and is in the
banking business with his father. He was stroke
of the 'e9 crew, and would have rowed IN MS
senior year had not broken ankle prevented j.
T. Perkins, Jr., the freshman coach Il no" III ZIG
Harvard Law School
Sunday is the visiting day at the Harvard quar-
ters and MANY old grads" have taken advantage
Of It They are greeted as the train SLOWS up at
the siding by the joyous barking of Mike, an
Irish terrier mascot, which belongs to CoXswaln
IItchheld Last Sunday the camp received a vlsi[
from Professor White. formerly dean c OF oo1islI 5
University now in charge of Harvards German de-
rartment chairman of the athtetic coIfafllllt
Professor Whites son joe is stroke OF Harvard
freshman crew. Last year he rowed IN the Cornell
freshInan hoat at Poughkeepsie, and his year under
Dad Courtney made it easy for hlrn 10 surpaSS
the green freshmen at Harvard
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

From this fort the site OF the ancient 1orI 0.
uncas. the chief of the Mohican Indians couio
req dily be seen in the early days. ana Iron Ills
mountain on that memorable September o. I'o1'
when Arnold the traitor. nnassacred his country
men at Fort Griswold. in Grotoa. and burned New
london the ondagration witnessed py
+o,,+ hearted Land Of mothers. with their chiloren
Their husbands and sons were IN the oeleagueEeu
fort and many CT them were killed Ihose OF lho
dead who had lived in the neighborhood OF Gales
Earrv were brought up the river past the ferry IN
the middle OF the night and laid out on the moor
o4 the east room Of the Robert Allyn house. They
remained there until the women and children coulo
Identify end claim their dead Not lew OF the
tornbstones in the Gales Ferry cemeteries pear
evidence that the forms beneath them were VIC
tins Of Traitor Arnolds Muroerlhg Corps' IN
the Allyn house the white pine floor of the room
,as stained by the blood of the patriots, and the
stains still remain there
It was early in June, 1S1s that Decatur was
driven into New-London Harbor with the frigates
United States and Macedonian and the sloop OF
var Hornet. He was endeavoring to put 10 sea
bv wsv of Montauk, having come down the Sound
from Nevz-York But the British ships thickened
about the mouth Of the Sound and drove him into
the Thames for shelter The Thames was then
lockaded until the close OF the war, nearly twenty
one months. People remembering arnold on
slaught in 1881 shuddered with apprehension lest
the bloody deeds of that time should be re-enacted
T1acatur's ships were lightened and pulled over
the shoal at Gales Ferry, near the starting point
in the college races, for safety
When this was done Decatur went to Robert
ALVIN the owner of the present Decaturs Noun
tain and got permission to erect the fort there
Tradition says that the Englshmen were anxious
- rsn+,,re Commodore Decatur and get the Mace
5o-ian hack The latter vessel had been taken
from John Bull the year before. The crews of the
hIockaded vessels were Kept busy for many weeks
In throwing mp the earthworks on the mountain