davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
DULUTH UNIVERSAL TILL:

has always been in accordance with the
broad underlying principles Of unionism
to foster and encourage institutions Of
this kind, and we take pleasure in CIV
ing the name Of the st. Louis County
Bank most honorable mention.
Every wage Garner should learn to
see the Importance of depositing on
each pay day for future use, a certain
amount Of his earnings. The time to
start is when,~ as at present, wages are
high and employment is plentiful. An
account once started forms habits of
thrift and economy which are proof
against future loss of employment or
periods OF financial depression.
We will do we'll to place money where
it will be absolutely safe and at the
same time draw q rate Of interest con-
sistent with sound business principles.
The officers Of this company are
Charles w. Elston, President; Charles
A. Britts, Cashier These gentlemen
have always shown q most friendly at
titude towards labor, and the union men
of Duluth will make no mistake in ex-
tending to the St: Louis County Bank
their hearty corporations: :: =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
HOTEL ST. LOUIS,
319-328 West Superior Street.

A hotel which enjoys an exceptionally
excellent reputation throughout the
state, and with the travelling public is
the st. Louis Hotel, which is located
at No. s1s-s2S West Superior St. In
every way +he manager of this hotel
has put forth his most strenuous ef-
forts to please the patrons, and give
the hest service which, S offered by any
hosiery in the entire Northwest. The
Accommodations are complete in every
respect, and the rates are as reasonable
as can be found at any flrst-class hotel
in our city =: -. .. ! ..~>:..:. e..
The proprietors. are James A. Butch
srt;=President, and Tonney T. Micheaud.
Asst Manager. -: !: ;x;z it;
The proprietors give the atfairg 81 this
hotel their constant 4 and painstaking
supervision, and tbs courtesy hich# IS
shown q The patrons. and hesexeelle lent
aecoflo ton. Tered are t heseoslre
its groy in 81. pop q 81
g { |, g a 8 6
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
DULUTH DREDGE & DOCK co.
Office and Dock, Foot 18th Ave-. w
Cor. Railroad.

Duluth. as a>~large shipping center,
necessarily gives to such an enterprise
as the Duluth Dredge & Dock Company
a good location. This company carries
on an extensive business in dredging
and dock building, and we are pleased
to note that everywhere the work done
by this company bears the most envia-
BILE reputation, and they constantly keep
abreast Of the times and thus insure
to their customers the latest and best
methods The careful attention which
these painstakihg Officers have given
their business has placed them il the
prominent posi- ton which. they hold
in the comm ercial world. In the pro-
5secution Of u heir business they give
emp1o to- a large force Of work
ment to. whom IS accorde the most
courteous treatne1l 4 and the merchant
and acknowledgements the entire North
west should IA ronIze this deserving
concern, ana every sway towards
making f#sa greatet md even more
.splgndida suecs take iri
EEpla.cine a. IuIuth eds;s
Ellsl q !aIlE 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
Els West Superior Street.

A hotel which has grown into ex-
years Is the st. James Hotel, located
at 215 West Superior Street. We do not
hesitate to speak, Of this hotel to the
travelling men and. other members of
unions Of the Northwest In the highest
terms Of praise. During conventions
and upon other occasions the officers
and members will make no mistake In
patronizing the ST. James hotel, az the
present management is well known to
be fair and reasonable. and the SER
vice il Of the very highest quality to be
obtained in the city. The management
has on q number Of occasions exhibited
the most friendly spirit toward the
GAUGE of labor and co-operated most
cheerfully to further the labor move
ment, and there ii no doubt but what
it will continue to receive the patron
age of union men 30 long as 1t remains
in the hands of the present broad mind
ed, courteous and public spirited bust
ness men. In connection with this hotel
there is first-class bar, where the fin
est liquors are dispensed, and also a
barber shop: and bath rooms, which
are well equipped and Iup-to-date.
In this issue; will be read by thou
sands Of union men throughout the city
and the" entire Northwest, we take
pleasure in placing the. name of the st.
James Hotel among the prominent con-
Germs Of our city which are always to
be depended upon as substantial friends
of organized labor: >v*xs:-~s>s<: nj w. IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
IHEs.puLUTtt Mi{Y J CO.. :: ::
East Superior Street or.JLake Ave,

- NE y
A thoroughly reliablee concern such al
that Of the ~Duluth Musfr Co.; dealers in
pianos and organs andain .high-grade
musical Instruments Of severy descrip-
tion, whose attitude: towards sorganized
labor has never been antagonistic or
uncertain is entitled to the hearty sup
port and ENCOURAGEMENT Of the thou
sands of union men in our city. This
company has always eo-operated cheer
fully to further the conservative labor
movement and has never failed to set
the seal of its approval upon the broad
and underlying principles of uhionism.
The Duluth Music Company, is located
at Lake Avenue! and Superior street
where their many patrons aud friends
as we'll as the public generally, can
always depend upon courteous and con-
s1derate treatment as we'll as fair deal
ing. In the conduct Of their business,
this company gives employment to a
large force of workingmen, to whom is
accorded fair treatment and liberal
compensation, and we are pleased to
note that these men hold their employers
in the highest esteem and respect
Among the leading instruments hand
led are the stienway, Ivers & Pond,
Knage, Emerson, Kranich & Bach,
Ludwig, Dyer Bros, and all the finest
high-class Instruments.
The manager Of this company, Mr..
F. H. Guthrie, is an experienced and
reliable business man and prominent
citizen, and has proven himself to be
broad-minded and public-spirited, and
in all his dealings with the public, has
been most courteous, fair and consid-
crate. u
The Instruments handled by this con-
Germ are celebrated all over the coun-
try for excellence Of construction and
finish, as well AZ purity and richness
of tone. ; ;,
It affords US pleasure to extend our
cooperation and endorsement to- the
conlmendable enterprise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
THE BIG DULUTH.
Williamson e. MendenhaIl.
1926 West Superior Street.

In this, our Cooperative Edition, we
wish to call especial attention to the
Big Duluth clothing couse of William
son & Mendenhall, located at 125-127
West Superior street, which is one of
the most reliable establishments of this
kind in our city. This clothing store
is the Oldest one in Duluth, being es-
tablished in 1881, and has always been
very popular among organized labor
Of this city.
The proprfetors have through care
full and honorable business methods
built up a substantial trade, especially
in union made clothing, hats, and
shoes.
This enterprising concern is well
known for the dependable qualities Of
the stock Of union made clothing, hats,
shoes and furnishings always on hand,
especial care being given to the work.
n1anship OF all garments as we'll AZ the
material used, thus insuring satisfac-
tory results. The product of organ
lied labor is always Of this class. and
we are pleased to note that The Big
Duluth, during it's long business career,
has always co-operated cheerfully to
advance the labor movement
The union men Of this city will make
no: mistake in extending to this de-
serving adjustment their hearty sup
port and cooperation.
The Big Duluth was the first clothing
house in Duluth to adopt the early
closing movement and when other
clothing houses opened evenings this
spring the Big Duluth refused to do so.
We wish for this concern a contin-
uatiou OF it's present success and pop
ularity, and feel safe. in saying that
the workfngmer: of our city will be
serving their own interests by patron
izing SO reliable a house.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09

Knox & Co.. stands pre-eminently at
the head Of all. Concerns which win to
a. large extent the leadership in their
kind of business and the esteem and
confidence of the public do so not by
mere chance, but by honest efforts to
be fair both with labor and the public.
Concerns which deviate from the prin-
ciple are certain to fall of their own
weight.
On the other hand, concerns which
have invested considerable capital and
give employment to a. large force of
men who are treated with fairness and
consideration are entitled to the con-
ffdence and encouragement of all who
have the best interests Of labor and the
city at heart.
The point is we'll examplified by R.
B. Knox & Co., dealers in real estate
This company has always exhibited a
most friendly and considerate attitude
toward the cause of labor and the labor
movement, and has made a host of
friends among our people. A concern
Of this kind should always receive the
hearty support and encouragement Of
the public in preference to others whose
policies are openly antagonistic or in
different to the welfare and advance
ment of labor. They handle a large
line OF" the best insurance companies,
and sI11ake "a specialization tho. manage
ment OF properties for nonresident
owners. ~. 49,. :
In this, our Cooperative Edition, we
! are pleased to place the name Of r. B.
Knox & Co.. foremost on the honorary
list of the, prominent concerns which
| are friends Of conservative labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09

large force Of employees than does the
Leisure Lumber co. This company are
extensive manufacturers of band-sawed
lumber. They have shown themselves
to be broad-minded and public spirited,
and can be depended upon to be fair
and reasonable. and honorable in all
their dealings with labor The COM
pany is held in high esteem, not only by
its large force of employees, but also
by organized labor throughout the en-
tire state; and we are pleased to place
the name OF the Leisure Lumber Com
pany foremost among the prominent
concerns who are substantial friends OF
conservative organized labor.
The officers are c. J. Leisure, Presi-
dent, and j. I. Van Vliet, Secretary.
These gentlemen are among the leading
and honored citizens Of Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09

the entire Northwest will find it to their.
advantage Ito stay. at the Hotel st.
Louis, and we assure our many. thou.
sands OF readers that there is no better
place to stop while in our city. The
cory lobby and its pleasant outlook,
is one of the superior advantages OF this
hotel, and fact deserving Of particular
mention. 49,. :.
The house bears a, superior reputa-
ton for its careful management, and
Is we'll and -favorablvs known through
out the entire Northwest.
During conventions and other large
will make, no mistake in patronizing
Hotel st. Louis, as the present man
asernent Is: well known to be fair and
reasonable: and the service is Of the
very highest quality to be obtained in
the city. 49,.
In addition to the excellent service,
and the excellent table which is second
to any in the state, there is in connec-
ton f1rst-class bar, billiard and pool
room. together with a fine barber shop
and bath rooms, which are thoroughly
equipped and up-to-date, and which
furnish the best Of Accommodations.
We give it our. hearty endorsement
and hope that it. will continue to in
crease in popularity and gain it's pat.
ronage so long as it is conducted by it's
present broad-minded and public-spir:t-
ed proprietor.
The Labor World is pleased to rec
ommend the Hotel st. Louis III this, it's
Official Cooperative Edition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK.
Exchange Building,
Superior St., s. E, Cor. Third Ave. w

Nothing is Of greater importance to
our city than safe and reliable institu-
lions such as the American Exchange
Rank; e Z 81 81
This company offers investors means
of depositing their savings in q, man
ner which is absolutely safe, and which
will secure them a handsome profit.
The honest methods of business pur-
sued by this enterprising concern and
the courteous and considerate manner
in which all customers are treated
have been the source of its growing
success and popularity.
An institution of this kind adds ma
teria1ly to the sum total of our city's
happiness and prosperity, and hence
the business and prosperity of our
workingmen, who constitute the larg-
est percentage Of the citys popula-
ton. It has always been in accordance
with the broad underlying principles
Of unionism to foster and encourage
institutions Of this kind and we take
pleasure in giving the name Of the
American Exchange Bank most honor
able mention.
Every wage Garner should learn to
each pay day for future use certain
amount Of his earnings. The time to
start is when, as at present, wages are
high and employment is plentiful. An
account once started forms habits Of
thrift and economy which are a proof
against future loss of employment, or
periods Of financial depression. The
bank has a capital of 100000, and a
surplus of 100000.
The officers Of this company are:
Hamilton M. Peyton, president; c. A..
Congden, vice president; James c..
Hunter, cashier; William G. Hegardt,
assistant cashier. and Isaac S. Moore,
second assistant cashier. These gen.
tlemen have always shown friendly
attitude toward labor, and the union
men Of Duluth will make no mistake in
extending to the American Exchange
Bank their hearty cooperation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
$ & sf Tsr Nav = J. f Esq., Court
In the matter Of the estate OF Frances
Robson deceased: s :. ~ =
On reading and fling the petition of
Elizabeth Robson and Sarah C. Rob-
son. executors of the estate Of Frances
other things. that they have fully ad-
ministered said estate; and praying that
a time and place be fixed for examin-
ing. settling and allowing the final ac-
count Of their administration; and for
the assignment OF the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto BY
1t is ordered. that said account be ex-
amined.r and petition be heard by this
Court on Monday. the first day Of June:
A. p. 1903 at 10 o. clock A.. M. at the
the City Of Duluth. in said County.
And. It is furt her oEdered. that notice
thereof be1Kiyen to all persons interest
once in. ca chzweel for threeS successive
the Labor yVOFld. q weekly newspaper
printed andp blished at Duluthins said
= - SD ,slutl j. md day q Nay
~ tie oso1rtt
l'l2s1s e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
LEsURE<LUMBER COMPANY,
= office4 IS Providenes Bldg.
:: !. T I: \. Mill-Av Vest Duluth. :

The lumber ind ustry. Is one OF the
deepest interests to- labor as well as
capital NECESSARILY involves the in
.yestment= large capital and 1iyess en- en-.
11ployrnent directly an<ls a fosa
5yery rse force s.
~
MOI %
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
Wheat Before Stocks,

From the Indianapolis Journal:
This is the season of the year when
the greater fnanciers look at the wheat
fields of the west for omens Of the fu-
ture rather than to the ups and downs
OF the stock exchange in Wall street.
This year the wheat field omens are
excellent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09

Germs of the Northwest, who are al
ways to be depended upon as staunch
and substantial friends Of conservative
organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
Autophobia.

Autophobia.
From the Atlanta Constitutions:
They have found the proper name
for it at last-autopohobia
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09

all that came to him, preaching the
kingdom of God, and teaching bold
ly those things which concern the
Lord Jesus Christ, no man forbidding
him or ~hindering him in his work.
Epistles of the First Imprison-
ment.-There is a strong consensus
of opinion among the best informed
Christian scholars that at the close
of the two years Imprisonment men
toned in Acts %: 80, Paul was re-
leased, then subsequently ~rearrested,
and, after a second Imprisonment,
finally put to death by the Roman
authorities.
Adopting this theory, which, though
lot absolutely demonstrated, yet car
ries with it both the weight of evil
dence and the highest degree of
probability, we find indications that
four epistles we're written during the
first imprisonment. These are the
Epistles to the Ephesians, the Colos-
slams, the Philippians and to Phile-
mon. Reading these epistles in the
light of this suggestion, we may find
some interesting light thrown on this
period of PauTs life, showing who
were his helpers and friends during
his captivity, and revealing the noble
Christian spirit with which he bore
his bonds for the sake of the Lord
Jesus Christ.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09
GWAIAKOWE.

Gwaiakowe is an Indian word and
means Corn is King" In America
corn is indeed the king of cereals,
the grain alone being valued at con-
.siderably more than $1,000, 100000,
which is more than double the value
of the wheat and oat crops combined.
In addition to the Grain value of the
crop, the stalks, when shredded, are
worth as much as the ears, and hence
the Mccormick Corn Binder and the
Mccormick Husker and Shredder
have enabled the corn grower to dou-
bic the value of his crop. A beauti-
fully illustrated book entitled, "King
of the Corn Field" will be mailed
free to readers of The Progressive
Farmer upon request. Write to the
nearest Mccormick agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR JUNE ID.
Paul at Rome.
Acts IS: 1924, 80, 31.)

of lie NOSBNA
1:16)
+ was on the island of Malta that
p,rI and his fellow travellers found
themselves ship-wrecked. The inha-
bitonts of the island were kindly dis
nosod. though intensely superstitious,
ond PauTs miraculous d~eliverence
from q yenOmOus serpent at once i'm
dressed them with the certainty of his
divine mission, and doubtless COM
mended him to the favorable notice
Of Publius, the chief man of the
island. who received the ship-wrecked
travellers for a few days, and in whose
household Paul performed a miracle
of healing.
From Malta to Rome.-After the
lapse Of three months, Paul and his
companions were taken ON board a
ship Of Alexandria, which had win
tered mt the island, and after touch
inc at Syracuse and then at Rhegi-
UNI. they we're finally landed at Pu-
tqoIi. the principal port of Italy, sit
uatcd eight miles northwest of Ne
apoIis. the modern Naples.
PuetoIi lies one hundred and forty
miles from Rome, and this distance
was covered by journeying on land.
The latter part of the journey led
the travellers through the famous APP
plan Way, and at Appii Forum and
the Three Taverns they were met by
a delegation of brethren from Rome.
Paul in Prison at Rome.-Upon
arriving at Rome Paul was put in
the custody of the captain of the
guard. The conditions of his i'm
p~risomment do not seem to have been
severe, for he was allowed to dwell by
himself, and though he was constant
Iy accompanied by a soldier to whom
he was manacled, he seems to have
enjoyed large freedom in the matter
Of choosing his residence and receiv-
ing friends.
PauIs Appeal to the Jews at Rome.
Though prominently known as
the Apostle to the Gentiles, Paul
yearncd over his c~Ountrymen. Ac-
cordingIy we find that one of lis
hrSt cares in Rome was to call the
chief of the Jews together, that he
might set his case before them, and
enlist their sympathy in the cause
Tor which he was held as a prisoner.
Inc first interview which Paul had
with these Jews was evidently a brief
one but, by mutual agreement, an
other meeting was arranged, at which
raul set forth in full the Gospel of
'nfiNt. This second conference last
e0 from morning till evening, and
some, We are told, believed the things
"iIcN We're spoken, and some believed
"o', 1t was Il repetition of the ex-
p1Flehc" which Paul had had many
""IeS before, and its effect was to
impress upon him once more the fact
|"' The message of salvation was
0's,lned especially for the Genties.
1.-Two Years in His Own Hired
I'Oose.-The last two verses of our
SSoA' which are also the closing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05

and lie Compile. War Dance was a great
sire 70 brood mares.
Nina, marvel IL her day produced Plan
ct and AiSerine, two good sires, and four
producing daughters. Among her direct
descendants are Dlab'o, Rallyhoo Bey. Fly
away, Meadowthprpe, Eunice and Innova-
tion-ail sake winners.
lGIewiid produced Nileidle. Idlewild was
great fOIr-miier. Through her daughter
t,anchon. her position in the breeding world
IS assured
Bonnets o Blue. Medley and SANDER Her
granddaughter, Fashion, is famous in Vir-
GINA TO this day for her performances.
Through Dangerous. Revenge. Bonnie Liz
zee and Hooking, Fashion made herself IA
nous in the stud to the fifth generation.
Thora, grand mare on the turf threw
winners of 100000 Her dam, Susan Ann.
was Il winner from one-Quarter up to four
miles. Thora threw Sir Francis, Matron
Stake winner; the almighty Dobbins and
Ncrkville Belle. Dobb:ns is the sire of Jen-
nico, a stake winner In England.
Yorkshire Belle. winner of twenty-one
races and $4,000, has thrown three stake
winners.
yandalite. winner of twelve races and
old of 1882. and Starlight a stake winner
and dam of two stake winners
Revenue. the dam of Eolus, the sire OF
Moreilo. was a daughter of the great four
miller, Sarah Washington.
Reckon, winner of forty races and 49,
Coz. threw the great S-year-olds. Sam Phil
lips and Compute, as we'll as two other win
ners.
Correction. the flying sprinter and winner
OF forty races. has sent three colts to the
races Two of them are winners and one
Though rated a failure, Miss Woodford
threw George kessier. fair horse. Miss
Woodford FirenZe and Peytona must be
reckoned great race mares who made I'M
ly do not bear out the fallacy that great
performers are invariably failures at stud.