davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COMPANY,
12o WEST MICHIGAN Street.
Zenith Phone 335-Bell No. 1852.

In this our Official Cooperative
Edition, the Labor World wishes to
give mention to the large Carpenter
Love-Caldwell Company, Coffees &
Spices, located at 120 West Michigan
Street. There is satisfaction of deal
ing with institutions known to be re-
liable and the great popularity of the
above mentioned store speaks for itself
1t is always to the interests of the
city and consequently to the working
men who form a large percentage Of
the city's population to patronize as far
as possible the products Of home in
dustry. A company which has invested
considerable capital as has this COM
pany and which gives employment
directly to a large number Of people is
certainly doing a great service to the
city of Duluth.
The members of this firm are of our
leading and broad-minded citizens and
can be depended upon to be most friend
ly and considerate in their attitude TO-
ward labor and the cause Of labor and
the union men will do well to extend 70
this meritorius enterprise their hearty
support and cooperation.
We take great pleasure in placing the
name Carpenter-Love-Caldw fore
most on the list OF prominent business
men Of our city which can be depended
upon at all times to substantially aid
the cause of the conservative organized
workmen or our city and state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
PHILLIPS SHOE co,
NO. 21s WEST SUPERIOR STREET,

The history of the Labor Movement
shows that it has advanced step by
step, each succeeding year bringing
about improved condiitnos. There are
many causes which have aided, and are
still aiding in bringing about these i'm
proved conditions.
One of the most prominent reasons
for this advancement is the fact that
influential concerns which are import
ant factors in the growth of cities have
their support and encouragement,
The Phillips Shoe Company, for ex-
ample, has always shown a disposition
to be fair, and reasonable in their at
titude toward Labor and in their ex-
tensive business as Wholesale and Re-
tail Shoe Merchants, have never done
anything which would tend to be A.
drawback to the cause of labor or the
purpose of good government
In extending to this Company our
hearty support and cooperation, we
will be advancing movement which is
founded upon the most fair and reason
able principles.
Owing to its broad-minded and public
spirited manner of dealing this firm
has built up an enormous and sustanti-
al pa ronage, sand is exceedingly po-
pular.
The officers have shown in the build
ing up of this large enterprise a busi-
ness capacity excelled by none, and this
company is worth of being placed at
the head of our business houses of Du-
luth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
GEO. H. CROSBY.
REAL ESTATE.
1906 1903 Providence Bldg.

A person who is entitled to the high
est respect, especially among organized
labor in Duluth, is Geo. H. Croby, real
estate, fire insurance, loans and rentals
with offices at 106-108 Providence Bldg.
He has always exhibited most
friendly feeling towards the cause of
labor and has on all occasions CO.
operated cheerfully to further the labor
movement. Laboring men of this city
should show reciprocity and do all in
their power to make this concern con-
tinued and increased success.
This gentlemen is broad-minded and
philosophical and has always been
painstaking and courteous, and has
exhibited at all times the most fraternal
good will toward labor. Our working
men will be. fostering their own inter-
ests while lending every possible as
sistance in making this deserving man
a greater and even more splendid sue
cess. 49,: =
! We take pleasure ID i p1 |le The name
Of this: creditable. enterprise formest
among the prominent concerns Of the
entire northwest which, are to be de-
pended upon at all times as a. staunch,
substantial and considerate friend Of
the workingmen of our state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
THOMSON & DUNLOP.
CONTRACTORS,
226 West Michigan Street.

The rapid growth of our city ne
cessltates large amount of building
which gives employment to the ener-
gies and efforts Of number of sue
cessful contractor and dealers in
Builders Supplies, of which a leading
one is Thompson & Dunlop, whose Of
flee is at 226-228 West Michigan st.
The members of this firm are of the
most public spirited citizens of Duluth,
and they have established for them
selves a most enviable reputation for
faithfulness in the filling of contracts
and for the consideration with which
the always treat their employees.
This firm make speciality of sup
plying material for modern residences
pulnc buildings and store buildings,
including pressed brick, common brick
stone, iron and steel, paints, oils, warm
ishes and shingle stains.
They contract for the construction
Of cement sidewalks, curbs, paving
cutters, and interior tile and marble
work and mantels. The tile and marble
work in the Carnegie Public Library
was furnished and erected by this
firm.
We hope that the business of this
concern will continue to prosper and
increase, and we take pleasure in plac-
ing the name of Thomson & Dunlop
foremost among the progressive men Of
our city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30


liberal compensation for their labor.
This laundry will call for and deliver
work, and when desired; for the con-
venience of its customers they will
execute orders on extra short notice.
H. A. Blume, the proprietor, is an
old and honored citizen of our city
and his honest methods Of business
and constant integrity have won for
this laundry the extensive trade which
it now controls. This philosophical
citizen has always maintained a most
courteous attitude toward labor and
labor has good reason to consider the
name of the Peerless Laundry as
substantial and considerable friend.
The business men, citizens and Ia
boring men Of our city should literally
patronize this deserving concern and
aid in making it a greater and even
more splendid success. If you do not
already patronize this company, when
next desiring work done in this line
do not fail to send your work to this
laundry or telephone them and they
will gladly respond to your call.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
PITTSBURG STEAMSHIP co.
WOLV!N BUILDING,
TELEPHONE 823,

With the Labor World chronicling
frequent clashes between employer
and employe, there seems to be few
corporations which do not have trou-
BILE with their men. In theIe days OF
immense concerns with their millions
of capitalize outgrowth of the spirit
of concentration of the time-it is
pleasing to note that labor goes hand
in hand with capital When the en-
ployer has confidence in employee and
the employe trusts the employer, and
both work for the common good, it is
sign that the day of the strike hast
passed.
Confidence on both sides is essential
to industrial progress and prosperity.
The interruptions to trade during ma
tional campaigns is due to a lack Of
confidence of capital in the policies
Of political parties other than those
under which the government is being
conducted. In the same way trade is
interrupted by employees losing con-
fdence in the honesty of purpose Of
employers. Whenever we find an en-
ployer, whose business is not dis
turbed by strikes or labor disturb
ances, it is safe to assume that that
employer has the confidence of his
employees.
In this city there are number Of
large employers who have the conf
dence Of their employees and who work
with them in harmony at all times.
One of these is the Pittshurg Steam
ship Company, which employees a large
force. We know, judging from their
treatment Of employees in the past, the
officers of this corporation will not
only deal conscientiously with the pub
lie, but will be fair and just to their
employees at all times.
The officers of this company are:
D. M. Clemson, president: A. B. VOL
vin vice president and general mana
ger; James, H. Hoyt, secretary; c. E..
Scheide, treasurer; G. D. Swift, assist
ant treasurer; w. M. Jeffrey, auditor.
and A. F. Harvey, assistant general
manager; J. w. Wolvin, assistant to
vice president.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
JOHNSON & MOE,
DEPARTMENT STORE. 21o2- 21o4-
2106-2108 WEST SUPERIOR ST,

In compiling list Of the most deserv
ing concerns Of our city which are
worthy of being classed as staunch and
substantial friends of labor, we wish to
call especial attention to the depart
ment store of Johnson & Moe. This
firm bears a most excellent reputation
not only with it's own employees, but
also with labor generally throughout
the state. We have no hesitancy in
stating that this company has always
been manifestly and reasonable in: it's
dealings both with labor and with the
public. Our business men and working
men should show recipro Deity. and ex-=
tend their hearty support and encour r.
agement to his comm lend able enter ter
prise This firm haa always eerfully.I
coo et the CONSERVATIVE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
MoLDERS UNION.

The Molders union held a we'll at
tended meeting at the Sloan Hall in
the westend Tuesday evening. Presi-
dent Hunt occupied the chair. Matters
pertaining to the strike at the Clyde
were discussed at length, and the union
voted to continue the struggle with the
same vigor that it had inaugurated it..
The meeting was addressed by w. E..
McEven who asked that the union at
filiate with the State: Federation of
Labor. It was voted to make a. special
order Of the matter at thu. next meet
ing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
l.,FREImUTH..
DEPARTMENT STORE,

A thoroughly reliable firm, such as
that of I. Freimuth, whose attitude to-
ward organized labor has never been
either antagonistic or uncertain, is GER
tainly entitled to the hearty support and
encouragement of the thousands of un-
ion men in our city. This firm has
always co~operated cheerfully to furth-
er the labor movement, and has never
failed to set the seal of it's approval
upon the broad, underlying rinciples of
unionism.
Owing tho the broad-minded and
philosophical manner of dealin gthis
firm has built up an enormous and 'ex-
tensive patronage, and is exceedingly
popular. 1t already counts a large
host Of friends among organized work
men, and its dealings have always been
uniformly fair, considerate and honor
able.
Fre1muth's carry the most complete
stock Of general merchandise of any
establishment in our city, and their
claim to be retailers of everything is
well-based.
The proprietor is we'll known and
popular in the commercial world. He IS
broad~minded and reasonable, and in al,
his dealings with labor have exhibited
a most friendly spirit towards consery-
alive organized labor.
We have no hesitancy in placing the
name Of I. Freimuth anon gthe lead
ing establishments of our city, which
may be counted upon as substantial
friends Of conservative, organized labor.
This large enterprise has always shown
a friendly attitude toward conservative
organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30


labor movement. and has never failed
to set the seal: OF its approved upon the
broad underlying principle of union
ism. - *
Owing to it's broad-minded and public
spirited manner Of dealing, this firm
has built UP an enormous and substan-
tial PATRONAGE, and is exceedingly
popular. It already counts large num-
Der of riends among organized work.
ingmen, and it's dealings have always
been uniformly fair, conservative and
honorable. e.
It is with pleasure that we place the
name Of Johnson & Moe foremost
among the prominent concerns which
are always to be depended upon as
staunch, substantial friends of conserv-
ative, organized labor.
This firm has shown in the building
up Of their large enterprise business
capacity excelled by none, and worthy
Of being placed at the head of our
business men Of Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

company which is entitled to the
highest respect, especially among the
organized labor of Duluth, is the VIE
land Shoe Company, located at 1913
West Superior street, who have been
actively engaged in business in this
city for a number of years.
This company has always exhibited
friendly feeling towards the cause Of
labor, and has on all occasions co-ope-
rated cheerfully to further the labor
movement. Laboringmen in this city
should show reciprocity and do all in
their power to make this concern a.
continued success.
The officers of this company are
Mr.. M. Wieland, proprietor, and Mr.
Gustave A. Wieland, manager. These
gentlemen are broad minded and pub
lc-spirited citizens, and have always
been painstaking and courteous and
have exhibited at all times the most
fraternal good will toward labor. Our
workingmen will be fostering their
own interests while lending every pos
sible assistance in making this deserv-
ing company a greater and more
splendid success.
We take pleasure in placing this
creditable enterprise foremost among
the prominent concerns of the city
which are to be depended upon at all
times as staunch, substantial and con-
siderate friends of the workingmen of
our state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
PEERLESS LAUNDRY.
522-54 West Superior Street.
Telephone 428.

One of the most popular laundries
In our city is the Peerless Laundry,
whose office and works are located at
524 West Superior street, and since
their inception in the business the
trade has constantly grown on account
of the excellent work which the laun-
dry does and the courteous attention
given it's customers. r. =
The plant is Well equipped with the
latest and most improved machinery
and employment is given to large
|force OF hands, to Nv om is accord i
ed the most court ous treatment and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
LABOR SITUATION
is IMPROVING
Arbitration Boards Are Making Set.
Observation-Disclosures Get To.
~ qether.
Denver Printers Formulate an Ae.
ceptabIe Agreement-chicaa
Situation Not Menacinq.

Arbitration is winning the country
over. The long list Of settlements Of
labor difficulties, to be found in the
organized labor department of this is
sue of The Labor World, indicates the
organizations like the National Civic
Federation are being called upon, To-
cal arbitration boards are doing effec-
tive work.
Denver workingmen and employers
alike are happy over the settlement
OF what appeared at one time to- be a
struggle that would beggar all classes.
But, happily, the Cancellation board Of
eleven will devide what is right in the
way Of wages, hours of labor, recog-
milton Of the unions, and Denver labor
conditions generally. The Omaha sit
uation, too, is clearing. There the
cancellations being affected are mainly
through private parties and informal
meetings.; and though not dignified by
the names of arbitration boards, yet
practically this is what they are.
The Chicago situation is not at all
menac1ng. The latest calculation
based on the returns gathered this
spring by the canvassers for the direc-
tory indicate that within ChicagGs
limits is a population of 100000 souls.
If but one, in four are wage-workers-
and this is a safe estimate, consider
ing the women and children at work.
the army of labor in this city aggre-
gates $4,000 persons. At the outside
there are not more than $4,000 persons
here on strike or locked out. In fact,
there are less than $4,000 on strike, the
others being locked out or laid off be-
cause of lack of raw material, or be-
cause the employers are trying to force
their employees to accept the terms Of
fered. 1t is thus seen at glance that,
comparatively speaking, industrial
peace reigns in this great city,
The talk Of a lockout of $4,000 stock
yard employees is not taken seriously
by the labor leaders, and particularly
by those acquainted with stock yard
work. These industrial esta blishments
by the very nature of their work can
not collectively shut down. And even
if they did it would only compel the
Workingmen and women employed
there to change their location and not
their employment; for meat would be
and other packing houses would rush
to supply the M tket, employing the
very men locked out in Chicago
The acoustic IS made by employers
in the metal trades that their work.
men have violated agreements by go
ing out on strike, is serious It is at
firmed to be true by some workmen
and denied by others. In so far as it
is true it is a blot on the trade union
movement and the officers of ma
tional organizations to which the err
ring members belong cannot be too Sc
Vere in disciplining the wrong -doers.
New strikes are bling reported daily
in the newspapers, with glaring head
lines. The settlements, if reported at
all, are compressed within half dozen
or less lines, in fine type, in an, obscure
corner
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
A ONE.ARMED. MAR SKILL

A ONE-ARMED~ Mar = SKILL.
From the IndianapoliscNews:
when and how did you lose your left
arm?'' -
Five years ago, / was working in a
factory and got my arm caught In some
betting: =zz...>.-. :...~
HAS your right arm become more
serviceable since you lost its mater
"Oh, yes; I can do almost anything
with my one arm. I used to have a
great deal OF trouble IN dressing my
self, butt comes EASY BOW can tie
my shoes, put on 81 four-.i hand tie,
put collar but tons neW shirt & III
fact do. everythi req uired Just 90 well
=assIconld when Ind two hands
s1ItcertainlXsiE1R derful What#one
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
Gregory's Orchestra:
Win furnish You .
EXCELLENT MUSIC! =
G. A. GREGORY, Leader. 80, -;
1918 w. Third Street.,
Zenith Telephone 6o&

yes it is. There's only one thing;
however, that really pride myself on
being able to do with my one hand,
and that is to fasten my cuffs. How do
you suppose do this?' Liz. ;
Il hadn't thought of this; for the life
OF me, I don't see how you do it, DO
you fasten your cuff with your teeth?".
No" and the one-armed fellow:
smiled. ia - = ssss;23;' =. **,@@ *33~=
Have you some contriyance Of your
own that you use p = r. .s.Sz, s-.S
:. NO s # r. ( yS1g:E ". ~ p 1919
! We'll, I don't see hoy you do It. It's
beyond: me-
Why. put thu. cum on the shirt b.
fore putting on the shi 81, g 81
And he$. smiled more broadly than
ever.
sui far 3. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
PETTY BOSS.
Bishop Potter Says He's Most tc
Blame for Labor Wars

Orange, N. J.. May 2e.-The prin-
cipal speaker at civil club dinner here
was Bishop Henry C.@Potter: He told
the assembled guests that the. condi-
tons which confront he people Of
America today are large =of their: own
making esdecIaned hat *one person
had more to- do the sjtuat ion than
Sanypnezelse,sandst hal thesInanag-
or boss not
Cañon City record., 1903-12-17

BLIGHT. beautiful and practical
Christmas Gifts at the New Store.
J. @. Bateman and wife, of 1889
River ST.. have gone Ia Victor with the
intention of making heir home in that
city
R. B. Newton. wife. and family, late
residents on Oak St, Lincoln Park,
have gone to Pa, ,ete, Idaho. where
they expect to live
Many are sending Success and the
Anne ican Boy to their sons ard nep-
hews for Christmas The Two cost two
dollars. You GIT the two and the
Record one year for .nly $3.50 at the
Record office
H. H. Pease. wife and family, who
came here from Geneva. Nebraska,
about year ago, left yesterday for
Lincoln, Nebraska, where they will
make their home. Mr. Pea>e was en-
pioyed on the REcoRp's composing
force
Cañon City record., 1903-12-17

O. W. Banta has bought Nj. NJ. Hnr-
courts interrst in the billiard hall at
3l9 Main street and will continue the
business alone. He has put in gas
lights and will make other improve
ments which will make it as tine a
place Of the kind as there is In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Craven will occupy
the house, corner OF Greenwood avenue
and tenth street. lately tenantcd by
by MIR. and Mrs. N. +. Handy and
family, ~ soon as the interior decora-
tions can be completed.
The Cooper Mountain Ranch 4 Stoak
Company last Monday sid fifteen
head Of horses to Adjutant General
Bell for the use OF the military at
Camp Goldtield.
An interesting contest was held at
J. n wr,ght's store. in the St. CLOUD
block, last week, and the result kept
Cañon City record., 1903-12-17

left ON Tuesday of last week While
in Terre Haute Prof. Gill-tt was mar
ried, his wife accompanying him back
to Colorado. They will make their
home at 523 College avenue.
Mrs. F, A. Reynolds will entertain
he' Sunday school class, composed of
twenty young mea and an equal num-
Der OF young ladies', at her home on
Greenwood avenue This evening. A
very pleasant occssson is anticipated
BY the prospective guests.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-17
Beaver

The people IF Beaver are mourning
the loss of Mr.. Hsyton, un il ately the
affable station r.ent o the ID. & K. G.
rail~ ny at thst place, who. wiia his
wife and family. has reno ed 10 Texas
Greek where MIR. HsAton has been
given charge "f rompany's busi-
ness. Mr. Haydn came 10 Beaver in
1898 and has netn ,ery useful and
highly rs.-peci ed menbe If the COM
mun'ty The stain "a B aver has
b -en close iending se,tl ment of
tn. coal -trike
Cañon City record., 1903-12-17
Fancy China, Glassware, Lamps

Presents from this line combine Usefulness and beauty
We have much complete and beautHM line than
ever before Fancy decorated cake plates salad bowls
2o 25 35 40, 45. SO, co. 65 IS, IS, go, 95, s. and
SIPS Fancy china salad bowls with sauce dishes,
90, 95, $40, ,, and ITS. Fancy China cups and
Sc to ST. All shapes an grades. Fancy china
saoce dishes and oatmeas 35c $40 Per Fancy
kinds, Sc up. Vases Of all kinds lc up Vases Of ali
kinds, at prices to suft all
Have you fancy water sets? We have
beauties at from so to $225; the kinds we sold last
yeas at from 81 to $2.75 Bought them cheap, and yos
get the benefit. Lamps Of an kinds. new Tine of fancy
Bras. footed lamps large 8n globes domes at SO
and $l.75, to them soon.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-17
" WEfDS

Consumption is a human
weed flourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young;
when old, sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
ocott's Emulsion. Salt pork
) good too, but it is very hard
% digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-17

many people guessing" An ordinary
eight day clock was wound up in the
presence of number Il people at a.
m. November 3 and estimates reg
istered as to the time 1t would run
down. II stopped at 1o:o4 a. m. De-
cember 18th, having run continuously
fifteen days. two hours and twenty
four minutes. The best guess recorded
was made by Mrs. Page of westcliff,
who estsmated that il would run down
ats p. m. December l2th.
Frank P. Hoyt of 544 SherrAan avenue
Lincoln Park, left on Thursday OF last
week for Topeka, Kansas, where he
will spend the winter with his sister
and family, MIR. Hoyt will return to
Canon City next spring. He says it is
awfully cold back there and that the
ground is covered with sleet and ice.
Miss Olive Wright went to Cripple
Greek last Monday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Snyder, who has been quite iii
for several days. II Mrs. Snyder has
sufficiently recovered from her indis-
position to be able to travel she and
Miss Wright will return to Canon City
the last OF the current week.
Prof. Ohas. Gillett, At one time
teacher Of science in the Canon high
school and since engaged In commercial
enterprises in this city, returned home
last Monday afternoon from Terre
Hsutc. Indiana. for which place be