davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
D. G. CUTLER COMPANY.
Office, 205-209 Providence Building.
Dock, Foot Of Eleventh Avenue
West,

We take pleasure in calling the at
tention Of the Union men and citizens
of Duluth, and the State to the firm
OF D. G. Cutler Company, located at
2O5-209 Providence Building, dealers in
salt, lime, cement, etc., as concern
which is worthy Of the encouragement
and support of all Intelligent workmen.
This company bears a most excel
lent reputation, not only with it's own
employees, but also with labor generally
throughout the state. Upon investiga-
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 a concern such as that con-
Quoted by D. G. Cutler Company pur-
sues policy Of strict fairness and con-
slderation in it's relations with labor,
that concern should receive the hearty
support and encouragement not only
OF Its own employees, but also of all
fair minded citizens.
The members of this firm are we'll
known to be broad minded public
spirited citizens, and the record of this
enterprise clearly indicates that in all
been actuated by principles of fairness
and Justice.
A concern which pursues a policy of
this kind is almost sure to- have a.
steady and healthy growth.
The D. G. Cutler Company are GER
tainly entitled to the co-operation and
support of our union men as their at
titude has always been reasonable and
conside LEI toward labor. They pay as
high wages as is consistent with stabil-
1ty and business integrity and treat
their large force 3of employees with
courtesy, and consideration !, We. are.
pleased a 1T to note st this company has
ma z g. de lie q large number of IL among
e the 81 hosts rganized and
I'VE pre- dict II en- an era Sc sincreas-=
popul arity success
GERS IS concern are Mr.
I ~, pI,resid ent treas
IllreI;AI pres.dent2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
THE DULUTH ICE CREAM co.
: 28 East superior Street.

:. An establishment we'll known to our
people and one very popular. among
them is the Duluth Ice Cream Conn
pany. located at II IS East Superior
Street. The pro prietor, Mr.. John M
Oldham, has given the trade his cour-
.teous and @painstaking attention, and
the ca eful name III, which /. he has
looked after5t hs need the people is
large sponsib Tor the good favor
,ilI !rhe
m g IRE of cream Il con
Quoted most car eful manner and
no II cree lentI out which does
saulars.. Gus
tome ne E,pllp,ularit5.of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
STRIKE NOT ONLY
WEAPON OF LABOR
GREATEST WEAPON Is THE SELF
INTEREST OF THE OP-
POSITE PARTY.
ARBITRATION LAUDED.
Arbitration Should Be Sought Before
There Is Any Declaration Of
HostiIities.
((By A. BEVERLY SMITH).

((By A. BEV EEtLY SMlIE).
We have heard a great deal OF the
only weapon labor has with which to
protect ITSELF and we are told this
weapon is the power to strike; that
without it labor, whether organized or
not, is powerless. This is not true.
There exists a weapon the unions have
not attempted to use, which yet lies
within their hands; this weapon also
lies unused within the armory of the
employer, although potent against trade
Hnionism, and against any attempt it
might make outside it's moral or legal
rights; this weapon is the self-interest
iJof the opposite party. If unionism will
aBo hand-in-hand with the employer,
with it, acknowledging it's partnership
"a limited partnership, it is true, but
a partnership nevertheless-it will then
become the direct self-interest Of each
to strengthen and increase the other,
TO keep faith with and defend the other,
and in all ways to oppose those who
are antagonistic to either. This weapon
IS the most potent and powerful that
can be welded. and one to the use Of
(which there can lie no objection, either
moral or legal.
Arbitration is at once the most laud-
ed and the most condemned Of all
methods Of arranging disputes between
both nations and individuals; lauded,
because it is founded upon the eternal
principles Of justice and equity; con-
demned, because, in it's application, the
principles underlying it are too often
sacrificed to policy, and what should
be the decision Of principle too often
becomes merely a compromise between
right and wrong. The reason for this
is not far to seek, at least so far as
the industrial field is concerned. 1t
is because arbitration is usually only
resorted to after active warfare has
begun. Then, when all the bitterness
engendered by strife is arrayed on
either SIDE and blows struck in anger,
and reprisals are brought forward, they
too often smother and replace the
original issue. Under such circumstan-
ces, policy, and sometimes even neces-
sty, requires Of the arbitra tors q re-
cancellation of the conflicting elements,
father than an equitable decision of the
question. and this, however acceptable
it may be to the parties at the moment,
when viewed in the clearer light Of
after-thought, becomes a reproach, and
the method by which it was obtained is
unsparingly condemned.
The remedy is to be found in the ap-
plcation of arbitration before, not
after, an issue has been set up. This
method works good in two ways. First,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
RICHARDSON RESIGNS
AS BUSINESS ACENr

J. W. Richardson, secretary of the
Trades Assembly and business agent
of the Building Trades Council, has
rendered his resignation to both bodies.
Mr.. Richardson has accepted a posi-
ton in the office Of the City Assessor.
His resignation was discussed at the
last meeting of the Trades Council,
but no action was taken. The. men,
bers had hoped that Mr.. Richardson
would reconsider the matter Mr..
Richardson's career in the movement
has been long and useful, and his
friends regret that he is to retire from
active service.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
DULUTH, MlssABE g. NORTHERN
= RAILWAY.
Freight Office, F fifth Avenue West, S.
E. Corner Michigan Street, Pas.
enger Station, Union Depot,

We have but to look at a map of our
country to realize the great net work
or railway systems WHICH now cover
our domain. ITO: our railway COM
panies may be attributed the progress
and prosperity Of this country and the
Labor World has always maintained
that magnificent enterprises OF this
kind should BE encouraged to the
greatest extent possible and every
t Tins done e a a them in their pro
The past quarter I'll Of: a. century. has
been one Of Progress, invention and
expansion. In no line has the advance
been more marked than in railway
facilities. y
The people of this section. of our
country owe debt of gratitude to the
enterprfsing railway companies which
have done SO much to develop the
natural resources of our great North
west. If it were not for our railroads
our country fould be far less developed,
not nearly SO prosperous and social
development much retarded.
The Duluth, + Missabe & Northern
Railway furnishes the quickest, and
most direct line to Virginia, Bibawik
Mountain Iron, Eleveth, Hibbing, and
all points on the famous Missabe
Range.
Passenger trains arrive and depart
from the Union Depot, and consign-
ment of freight will be received at the
N. P. Railway, Fifth Avenue West,
care OF Duluth, Missabe & Northern
Railway.
Our citizens should show their ap
probation of the great benefit this
railway has been, and will be to the
growth Of this section by endeavoring
In every way to add to it's growth and
prosperity:
The officers of The Duluth, Missabe
& Northern Railway are: w. ]. Olcott.
president; W. A. McGonagle, first vice
president; E. S: Kempton, treasurer;
r. B. Ryan, Jr., secretary: Joseph B..
Cotton, general solicitor; J. w. Kreit-
ter, superintendent; ]. B. Hanson,
auditor and general freight and pas
ssenger agent; John +. Thomas, local
freight agent.
The officers of this railway are
among our most enterprising and pub
lic-spirited citizens, and. may always
w oepo11oeo upuH 10 use their pest
endeavors to proInbote any movement
having for it's object the welfare Of
this section Of our great state, or the
advancement of the interests Of any
class of our citizens.
The kind and courteous attitude
which the OFFICERS Of the roa d have
always maintained toward their force
of employees, and the general public is
worthy of special mention. and this is
largely responsible for the amiable dis
position and courteous manner Of every
employe throughout their entire sys-
tenn. ~. ~
The Labor World is pleased to recon-
mend this railroad in the highest de-
gree, and guarantee. that all will be
given most excellent service when they
have dealings with the Duluth, Missabe
& Northern Railway 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
TARA HAuL
0LD:*>FAlRY TALE.
MANY BELIEVE THAT ARK OF THE
COVENANT WILL BE FOUND
IN ITS RUINS.
Story Of Ship wreck off the Coast Of
Ireland Containing Many Jews.

There are actually many persons who
believe that the ark of the covenant
will be discovered in ruins OF Tara
Hall in Ireland. The Times has told of
the sale Of this historic site and Of the
history of it. To-day there is a large
gang of men working amid the ruins
with the object of finding the ancient
sacred Jewish object, says the London
Times.
There is story which would seem to
show that the ark was carried there
and found a resting place in the An
c1ent Druid temple. The story of ar
gument runs like this:
The Bible relates that when Neb-
uchadnezzer carried off to Babylon the
better classes of the people Of Judah
he gave orders that the prophet Jere-
miah should have full liberty to do as
he liked.
After the insurrection in which Geda-
liah, who had been made governor by
Nebuchadnezzar, was slain, the chief
men decided that it was dangerous to
remain in Judah and face the anger of
the King of Babylon. Therefore they
went to Egypt carrying with them the
kings daughters and jeremiah.
It is considered almost certain that
Jeremiah, belonging as he did to the
priestly order, would take with him
such Israelitish objects as Nebuchad-
nezzar, had left in Judah as being of nc
value. These would include the stone
on which Jacob laid his head at Beth.
Ell, the pot Of mamma, Aaron's rod, and
the two tables of stone upon which the
Commandments were engraved which
were stored in the ark
During their stay in Egypt these re-
fugees fell into idolatry, causing great
pain and annoyance to Jerimiah. Sc
much indeed was this the case that il
is believed he quilted the country with
Baruch and others to seek final re.
fuge in one of the colonies of the Israel
itish tribe of Dan (Denmark). This
theory is supported by the last verse
Of the forty-fifth chapter OF. jeremiah.
jeremiah would still doubtless carry
with him the religious relics and Irish
tradition has it that among his compan.
ions were one, at least Of the
The vessel carrying the refugees was
wrecked on the coast Of Ireland and the
youthful king on that part fell in love
with the kings daughter, who was Civ.
en- to him in marriage by Jerimiat
upon his promising to establish a col.
lege at Tara and promote learning an6
religion.
This the king promised to do an6
tradition says that upon the death Of
his wife he raised a noble cairn (the
famous hill Of Tara) over her remains
and buried it in the ark and some of the
relics.
Jacobs stone later on passed to Ar.
gyllshire, and thence to scone, whence
it was brought by Edward I. Of Eng
land to Westminster Abbey, and nov
rests in the coronation chair, king %:
Judah's daughters. - T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09

of a superior grade and the prices al
ways meet those of the strongest COM
petitors. Office, hotel, and restaurant
goods specially. The workingmen of
Duluth and. the entire Northwest will
be serving their own interests to best
advantage. by. giving this reliable con-
Germ their hearty support and encour-
agement:@ This firm has always shown
a most5courteous and considerate atti-
tude toward labor. and we: hope for
them continued success and prosperity
in heir. business. The Labor World
takes takes pleasure in giving the name OF
81 "a q Bassett most honorable men =
tion.S
S.. The officers OF q this companyaa are
George rench. and Adr. Charles
BaAsett
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09

to- a large force OF =workmen, to whom
is accorded the fairest treatment and
liberal compensation for their. labor.
We gladly give this company honorable
mention, and gladly cooperate In every
way possible in making their business
a greater and even more splendid sue
cess. We feel safe in predicting for
this company a period Of Increased
prestige and popularity so long as the
business remains in the hands Of the
present predetermined and public
spirited proprietor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09

men are broad-minded citizens. who
can always be depended upon to uphold
the principles Of fairness and justice
and they have by their ability. integ-
rity and painstaklng.. advanced their
business to the front, where it stands
to-day a leader in its line: 49,. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
BELL LINEMEN OUT ON STRIKE.

The linemen in the employ Of the
Duluth Telephone company are on
strike for the eight hour day. All
other concerns in the city agreed to
the proposition except the Bell people.
1t was rumored yesterday that efforts
would be made to have the question
submitted to arbitration. It is under
stood that the union is in favor of
this, and that a settlement along this
line may be expected at any moment.
The Zenith Telephone company were
the first to agree to the new schedule
Of the union, and President Hubbard
of the company seemed very much
pleased at the settlement
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
ONE AND ONE THIRD
FARE TO LITTLE FALLS.

The Northern Pacific railroad has
granted fare and one third rate for
the convention of the Minnesota State
Federation Of Labor to be held at Lit
tie Falls in June. This will make the
fare to the convention and return to
Duluth $3.50. This rate should war
rant a good attendance at the meet
ing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
ALGER, SMITH e.. co.
Iumbe-2o6 ELonsdale Bldg.
MiIl-GarfieId: Ave-, North End Inter.
State Bridge. u

We gladly mention the name Of the
Alger- Smith Comp among the con-.
Germs of the sta 10 are To- be= az 81
pend ed III pom al absolut fair ana
:reas onab emp gith
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
..-..> FRENCH &. eAssETT.
=irst ST., s...sW. Cor. 3rd Ave. West.

IT The name OF French & Bassett stands
foremost among the reliable merit ori- :.
Gus. 'a concerns .of Duluth This stab.
5llishmen is5 located #at First. Street and.
q bird arep
pared ton eet the delnanllsoft the trade;
tIsfactor manner me.
;atoekotH fnrnttllr an house furnish
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-10
Barren Fork Training School.

The fifteenth year of the above school opened on November 16, 1903, with good attendance in all departments. As the title indicates, this school offers a very thorough drill in all subjects for six year state and all grades of the county certifi- cates The principal holds life state certificate and many first grade county license has had much experience in this line and fully understands the needs of the country teachers. The location can not be excelled for health, good morals and an obliging people ideal place in every way for young people to attend a school Board from S6.00 to 00 and tuition from $1.00 to $500 per month Classes in all subjects noted. Those with true educational motive are solicited, but nQ others New students are entering every week. Learn it Right Address,
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-10
SOUGHT TO BURN
 VICTIMS BODY.

Eureka Springs, Dec 9. The dead body of Arch Collins, partly consumed hy fire, was found in a thicket near a railroad camp in Boone county close to the Mis- souri line.
 Evidences of a mortal combat were plainly visible, and the sur vivor had attempted to burn the body of his victimJ A stranger bearing marks of a struggle was seen coming from the direction of the woods and then disap- peared.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-10

,.,,s.f 7 K . .aandford, of Batesville, was in the city Wednesday.
 Pure sugar house molasses at Bowen's Cash Store. 185dtf
 Send your fine pearls and slugs to W. D. Burd, Newport, Ark. 37
 Lyman c. Paul, travelling pas senger agent, was in town Thurs l day.
 Mrs. Con Deane's condition is very critical and discouraging to her friends and relatives.
 For rent Nice front room furnished, with bath room ad- joining. Apply to 505 Laurel street or Abe Ballew. 86dtf.
 Mesdames R. L. Randy and Andy Steen returned home We'd nesday night, after a few days visit in Hot Springs.
 Another shipment of the fa- nous Warehouse cravats, the new Ascot scarfs. 75c in black and black and white.
 90dtf Star Clothing House.
 The Newport Relief Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. s. Wilmans. |. All members are urged to be present.
 I. D. Price handles the Me Kinley 10c music and carries in stock at all times a full line of this popular and fast selling mu- sic. 87btf.
 Dumpl dumpl! dumpl!l this means that the great dump clothing sale is now on at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store.
 185btf
 Dr. U. M. Browder of Mem phis will preach at the Christian church tonight. All are invited to hear him. Subject, ' sFhe Two Volumes. 1"
 For sale---Household furniture consisting of cook and heating stoves, bedroom suits, chairs, etc., at a sacrifice. A. Jackson, 321 Ash street.
 Silver service of every descrip- tion and 9 large stock to choose from at reasonable prices make Mosby's a popular resort of the holiday buyers. 87dtf
 We have been fortunate enough to secure the agency for Huyler's candy. You all know it's stand ard of excellence. Bracy Con- fectionery Company. 88dtf
 Wanted Two gen t m e n boarders. Nicely furnished room in private residence convenient to business section. For infor- nation apply to this office. 87dtf
 The LeRoy Stock Company, after weeks engagement at Jonesboro, passed through the city Thursday on their way to Batesville for a three nights en- i gagement.
 1000 selections of music at l. D. Prices, vocal and instrument al, violin, piano, guitar, mando- lin and banjo. Any music not in stock will be ordered prompt Fly. 87btf.
 Rev. J. w. Smith and family left Thursday afternoon for their future home in Wichita Falls, Tex. Bro. Smith has been pas tor of the M, E. church, South, for the past three years and is well liked by everyone. His many friends regret to see him go, and wish him a happy and . prosperous career in his new home.
 | crNrrl,Trr1 rnn DrrDNr
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-10

lif,ElFF was at
 Indiaat1fursday.
 ozen eggs to be sold this
 Bowen's Cash Store. 92
 'ds remnants 35c at Bow
 sh Store. 86btf
 gnches bananas cheap at
 Cash Store 86btf
 punches of bananas at
 $ Cash Store. 86dtf.
 Hers candy at Bracy Con-
 nery Company, 88dtf IF. Collier, an attorney of agould, was in the city We'd day.
 January Delineator is now Hand at the Bailey Mercantile apany. 93dtf Irs. s. c. Saine has moved 5 Fred Mason's new home on h street.
 full line of ladies rubbers F1Igih shoes and any kind of Eel. Bailey Mere. Co. 87btf { Whit Wall, travelling agent for Simmons Hardware Co.,, of St. Louis was in town Thursday. Wanted to Rent A piano. Ap- ply to Miss Roberta Morrison. The price is not cheap, but quality the finest. What? White Silk Flour at Bowen's Cash Store. nThe gsvowd at Chas. Meyers Ireat Bargain Store tells the tale.
 
 |The dump clothing sale is now on. 185btf Ladies misses and children's storm coats, extra fine qualities at reduced prices. Bailey Mere. Company. 87btt | Huyler's, Allegretti's, Flows nd Shrafft's, the highest grades randies at Bracy Confectionery hpany. 88dtf Mortensen has moved his ming and pressing shop to the ly remodeled building oppo- &ty iail. 86dtf.
 w. Edwards, after spend-
 Wednesday, here shopping, Returned to her home in Newark Thursday morning.
 If you want to look neat, have tvo,1r sllit cleaned and pressed bV A. Mortensen. In new quarters |cal2qsite~city lr gl jail s6dtf.
 a beautiful selection of cut s bowls and other pieces of
 ware, the Christmas shopper uld visit Mosby's. S7dtf. Iiss Lena Wishon, after few S visit to relatives in this returned to her home in Itle Rock Thursday morning. Garland Hurt, who has been Extending the state university at Fayetteville, reached home We'd nesday just before the death of his father.
 Harvey McCollum, who has proven himself a very faithful and energetic agent for the Sin ger Machine Company, has re- ceived notice of a promotion to the Hot Springs agency, effect i've January l.
 Did you know that you could buy indemnity against burglary just as you can against fire? We will sell you a policy in one of the best companies in the world very F1lfv.n,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20
were
WINNERS
Continued from Page L.

Best three heads cabbage; D. J.
Plume, first; A. w. Smith, second.
Best three cauliflowers; T. D. Dun
can first.
Best package turnips; J. Loeffler,
first; AL Ingraham, second.
Best and heaviest pumpkins All
Ingraham, first; l.. HOrntredt, sec
ond.
Best three winter squash, ]. L.
Clark, first.
Best - stalks celery Mrs P. A.
Damn, first.
Best six stalks rhubarb; F. T. Abel
bert, first.
Best half bushel sugar beets; Theo
koenig, ST., first.
Judges, j. E. White, c. A. Hannah
and H. II. Howsley.
HORTICULTURE.
Best general display green fruit; J..
C. Wood. first; O. c. Estey, second;
H. n. Chapman, third.
Best display fall apples, not less
than five varieties; j. c. Wood, first;
O. G. Estey, second.
Best plate fall apples: NJ. H. Gil
Inns, first; R. j. Daley, second.
Best plate winter apples; Jesse
Yenne, first: R. J. Daley, second.
Best display winter apples; J. C..
Wood, first: H. n Chapman, second.
Best display crab apples; j. c.
Wood first. O. c. Estey. second.
Best display pears; o. C. Estey,
first.
Best plate pears; Jesse Ienne,
first; J. C. Wood. second.
Best plate green plllms; 0. c. Es-
tey. first: J. C. Wood, second.
Best display plums; O. c. Estey,
first; J. C. Wood, second.
Best display Montana grown
grapes; E. Hunger, first; ]. c. Wood,
second.
Best exhibit pears in commercial
boxes: o. C. Estey, first; D. ].
Plume, second.
Best box plums; D. ]. Plume, first.
Judges, P. n. Bernard, Geo. F.
Stannard and Richard Greig.
FLORAL.
Best collection house plants; Mrs.
James Broderick, first: Mrs. c. H.
Anderson. second.
Best Asters; Mrs. H. O. Chrsten-
sen. first; Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Sec
ond.
Best Cactus: Mrs. VIM. Dewar,
first.
Best Pansies: Mrs. Mary Runnel,
first: Mrs. E. A. Walker, second.
Best Roses; Mrs. E. A. Walker,
first.
Best collection of begonias; Mrs.
E. A. Walker, first
Best rustic hanging baskets; Mrs.
Annie NJ. Chapman, first.
Largest and most tasteful collec-
ton of cut flowers; Mrs. E. A. Wal
ker, first.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20
Dieting Invites Disease.

TO cure dyspepsia or indigestion
it is no longer necessary to live on
milk and toast Starvation produces
such weakness that the whole sys-
tenn becomes an easy prey to disease
kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the
stomach and digestive organs to di-
gest and assimilate all of the whole
some food. that one cares to eat, and
is a never failing cure for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
kodol digests what You eat-makes
the stomach sweet, Sold by Bron-
son & Lighthall. Brodcrick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20
A Cure for Dyspepsia.

] had dyspepsia in its worst form
and felt miserable most all the time
Did not enjoy eating until after
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has
completely cured me.-Mrs. w. w.
Saylor, billiard, Pa. No appetite,
loss of strength, nervousness, head
ache, constipation. bad breath sour
risings, Indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles are quickly cured
by tho use of Kodol Kodol repre-
sents the natural iniros of digestion
combined with the greatest known
tonic ana reeonstrurtiye properties.
It cleanses. purifes and sweetens
the stomach. Sold by Bronson &
lighthall Brodorick & Walker