davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

124 West Superior street. :. He is de-
serving Of patronage, not only from
members Of our unions and from other
citizens who come in cntact with him,
but also from all citizens who have the
best interests Of the city at heart, and
the Labor World takes pleasure in CIV
ing him most honorable mention.
He is recognized as one Of our CT
tvs most highly respected citizens and
as a man who can always be relied
upon to be uniformly fair and consider
ate in his dealings with all with whom
he has business transactions.
Mr.. Mcdonnell contracts for rock
and earth excavations, railroad and
highway bridges. water plant construc-
! ton and railroad contracting. He has
handled some Of the heaviest and, most
important contracts In this section Of
the country, and always to the entire
satisfaction of all concerned
Mr. Mcdonnell stands in high favor
with the general public, both on ac-
count Of his courteous and honorable
manner Of dealing with his patrons and
the considerate and eQuable treatment
which he at all times accords his large
force of employees. He is an expert
enced and reliable business man, and
as contractor has few, II any, peers.
The business enterprise Of which he
is the head is certainly worthy the
cooperation and support Of all who
have the best interests Of the city at
heart: he has Justly earned, by his
considerate and friendly attitude, the
position Of universal popularity which
he has so long enjoyed. During his
entire career as contractor he has
worked industriously and conscienti-
ously and, as result, has built up an
enormous trade, his name everywhere
being held in the highest respect and
esteem.
The Labor World takes pleasure in
giving this progressive business man
most honorable mention.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

have ample reason to congratulate our
selves upon the great amount Of good
which has already been accomplished
In the field of industry. Organized la
Dor, if it has any gratitude, must
recognize that this company is par
ticularly friendly to it.
The Labor World, in extending It's
support and hearty cooperation to the
Duluth General Electric company, pre-
diets that it's business will continue
to prosper and increase so long as
1t is conducted on the present liberal
and progressive lines in the interest of
the growth and progress Of our city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

they are recognized as the leaders in
their lire, and the members of the
firm are among our best known and
most highly respected business men.
Duluth has reason to feel proud of
this company and greatful for the as
sistanco such a company is to her
growth and prosperity, not only be-
cause Of the immense sum CT money
distributed annually in the way of
wages, for supplies, etc., but for the
liberal manner in which the company
has always assisted in the advance
u1ent Of any movement for the better
ment of the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
REAL ESTATE FIRMS
ALWAYS LIVELY HERE
Enterprising Institutions That
Are Ever Boosting the )
Zenith City,
Men aving Confidence in Du.
luth's Future are Loud in
Their Praise of City. ....> !

Duluth real estate is always a staple
there has been gradual and steady
Increase in local values. People have
confidence in the future of Duluth.
For this reason there is no safer in
vestment than there is in the purchase
Of rel estate in this city. The real
estate agencies most responsible for
this good feeling in Duluth property
are the r. B. Knox & Co,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

"A child who demands the unto d Ia.
bel yields more influence than the man
or woman who strikes. The strikers
place may be filled. but there IL no
substitute for the union label. ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
RIGHT IN HIS LINE,

Eyes, called on the daughter of the
great collar manufacturer last evening.
The old gentleman must have been
thinking about his business for he
gave me rundown"
you are lucky. When I called he
took me to the front door and gave
me turnover"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

A constant demand for the label on
articles purchased by union people will
result in curtalling the output Of goods
manufactured by unfair concers. The.
union label IS the battle axe Of organ
lied labor and should always be In
demand ii. ~ - ! ~. $3.50 5Sa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

1t is useless for men to tight for in-s
creased wages and then 60 out apds buy
non-union madeu goods just because
they are few cents cheaper than thoso
bearing the union label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

The union label is becoming an linz
portant factor In securing justice, de-
cent wages and surroundings to toilers
in many industries. Under the presetn
economic conditions the label is q potent
weapon. Make it's influence felt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
VARIATION IN TITLE.

From the Baltimore Sun:
At a special service In a Baltimore
church a few weeks ago a young lady
was to sing What Are They Doing ir
Heaven Today?" The members q
rhe committee having in charge the
printing Of the program were not IA
miliar with the exact title of the piece
and in the first copy prepared for the
printer they had it:
"Anything Doing In Heaven To-
night ."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
PATRICK MCDONNELL.

No name is better or more favorable
known to the citizens OF Duluth than
that Of Patrick cDonnell, general
contractor, whose offices are located C
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

Union men should remember ana
ounce Of action IL worth ton Of talk.
Don't only preach uniionism. but 1--we Il
as well.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

Do you want to down the trustsf II
80. demand the union label on every
thing you buys trusts don't like nor ),
hire. as rule, union labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
NEVER SATISFIED,

NEVER SATISFIED.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel:
What we want remarked the man
ter you get it you're always clamoring
for the good old days."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

Smoke Puradora Cikar, C1ears37ayAnal
Union Label and Home Made. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
Masquerade Ball.

Canton No. 5, I. O. O. F., have ar
ranged to give a masquerade ball al
the Atheneum Wednesday, February
%. The following prizes will be paid
For the best fancy costume, Sc; fol
the most original costume, 81; for the
second most original costume, So; for
the ladies' comic costume, 81; gents
comic costume, 50. In addition to this
there will be a prize of IS given to the
couple who can waltz best. In con,
nection with this feature an extra
charge of twenty-five cents will be
made for this zone dance to prevent
the contestants from being interfered
with. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

On motion the bond Of the Bis
marck Bank as depository OF. county
funds was approved.
On motion the application Of Henry
Anderson for rebate Of taxes on east
so feet Of lots 4, : and s. block 44,
M ?. addition, was rejected. 4
On motion the communication
from w. s. stockwell, state super
intendent Of schools, was received.
and filed. n. S!.s m 3st Y III
The following communication was
received from the city council: & " n
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. II, 1905.
Honorable Board of Commissioners
of Burleigh County, N. D.:
Gentlemen At meeting Of the
city council held February g. 1905,
the motion prevailed that the council
recommends that 80 per cent of the
taxes now due on lots owned by Mrs.
Sturgis in Sturgis' addition for the
years 1901, 1902 and 1903 be accept
ed in full payment of same. Il
Respectfully,
R. H. THISTLETHWAITE
City Auditor.
On motion the treasurer was in
structed to accept SO per cent of
the above taxes, as recommended by
the city council. =, ~..
On motion the item of $700 credits
in the personal assessment of Gust
R. johnson was cancelled. IT, 4
On motion the assessment on lot
5, block 81, original plat, owned by
Stephen WEIGH, was reduced to $40,
the same having been recommended
by the city council.
On motion the petition of c. A..
Carlson and twenty-eight others to
organize township 141, range 70, as
a civil township was granted and an
election called to be held at the
school house in Crofte township on
March 81, 1905, and the following
named persons were appointed to act
as judges of said election: C.. A..
Carlson, Johan Rupp and John
Hooper. The following named per-
sons were appointed to act as clerks
of said election: August Olston and
Edward Rawlings. 5@c1
DIR. N. o. Ramstad having declined
the appointment of county physician,
on motion DR.. w. G. Matchan was
appointed county physician for the
ensuing year at salary of $3.50 per
| annum, he to furnish all medicine
necessary for county poor q
On the application Of H. Ong for
the appointment of an appraiser for
estray stock, Hiram Alber1s was APP
| * ~. w. S. MOORHOUSE,
q " Auditor.
I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

Stop at Hotel Boardman, st. Paul,
Modern and up-to-date European hotel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19


missioners, am Of the opinion that
the law IL as follows: The tcase of
the State rs. McGahey is a criminal
contempt case and there is no pro-
vision ia ourSlaw whereby the state
is liable for the defendants costs
in ease OF failure Of state to prove
the contempt. In other words, the
state is not liable to pay defendants
costs an any criminal action. This
case is reported In Volume IL N. b..
Reports, page 535. The case Of the
State vs.. Patterson being civil
action, the county is liable for the
defendants costs according to the
provisions of section $500 of the Re-
lvised Codes This case is reported
in Volume SO Of the N. W. Reports
at page g., where you will see that
the court allowed costs to the de-
PENDANT. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19


g books &. s.. I. y. {, ". 3 80
n Faikenstine, finishing
court journal !. 81. ). H. !. .ss1 100
Bismarck Telephone Co., tel
ephones .lg. !. 81. ~, 400.
Cs Z. Vigness, expense super $
intendent OF schools n. !. 1890
Hughes Electric Co, lights. ALSO
Dakota Lumber Co, lumber. 80
F. p. Olson, road work Z. ( \. Nj 1000
=. g. Tees, return Of ballot
boxes n. &. .;.5. 1000.
RI. "a. McWilliams, same 400
G. j. Johnson, same. !. (. /. 4.7O
John johnson, same !. 7. ". 1; .s. 500
Robt. Edburg, same. ~. si $50
9. w. Van Tassell, same y. 100
M LYMAN, same. $50
Edward Olson, same ... TOO
St. Alexius hospital, keeping poor:
VIM. Fletcher 1900.
Mrs. Knudson, keeping poor:
Nichols child :. Z. 31.OO
pointed. If. 5s=
k VIC. Morris having failed to quail
lily as assessor Of the second commits
[sfoner district, Burleigh county, N.
D., on motion f.. M. feathers was
appointed assessor of said district
for the ensuing term y4 ,ss ~, ! a5,
~ On motion the auditor. was in
structed to advertise for bids for the
renting of the poor farm for the
period Of three years. I j Z .&
The clerk of the district court hav-:
ing made requisition for the names
of 4S jurors to complete the jury
list, the following apportionment was
made RS 2iE ! II .h Es. IT, s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

z
Board met pursuant to- adjourn
ment. Present: Commissioners
Grambs, Webb and Ecklund.
On motion the petition Of g. &.
Pierson and others to divide school
district No. 4s was referred to the
states attorney. &s5 NJ, "A
On motion the petition Of W., H.
Lee and others to divide school dis
trict No. s was referred to the super
intendent Of schools.
On motion the application Of III. g.
Rhud for reduction of assessment
for the year 1904 was referred to the
city council.
On motion the matter Of the per-
sonal tax Of the First national Bank
for the year 1909 was referred 10
the city council.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27
BY UNANI-
NOUS VOTE
COTTON CONVENTION DE-
CLARES FOR REDUC-
TON IN ACREAGE.
ALSO IN USE OF FERTILIZER.
Action Followed Up With Plan
to Secure Support of Every
Farmer, Big and Little,
in Cotton Belt--Col-
lection of StatisticS.ie'

New Orleans, Jan. 25.-Firmly be;
lieving it to be the most importa9t step
in the solution of the cotton problem,
the Southern Interstate Cotton Con-
vention. without a dissenting voice, to-
day declared in favor Of a 20 peFscenf.
reduction in acreage and an eaual r.
duction in the use of commercial tef-
tiizers and backed that action up with
the adoption of resolution that the
most sensible plan was to secure, tht
support of every farmer, big and little
in the cotton belt. An overwhelming
majority of the delegates were present
when the report was received, and sc
important was it considered that decis'
i've and harmonious action should b.
taken at once, that the convention de
cided to take up, consider and act upor
he committee's report without further
delay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27
IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID. IT'S so.

more money for their labor and With
the cultivation of much less land, or
give employment to more labor, when
same area of land is cultivated 1t will
encourage the buying of small homes
by working men, for they can make
living on less land. and their families
and even small children can help with
such light work as setting the plants
and gathering the fruits. 1t is time
now to select the land, save and haul
out manure and get ready to make
good use of the advantage offered. We
welcome the enterprise and nope tor
its success. j. N MERONEY.
DaTk's Mill. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27
over HIS
W|FE'S CORPSE
Chicago Man Makes Love to
SiSter-in-LaW. MarrieS ana
Deserts Her Soon At
forwards.

Chicago, Jan. 20-Johann HON, VINO
married his sister-in-law Mrs. Emily
Fisher, two days after his wife died
and Is alleged to have disappeared two
nays subsequent to his second wedding
after getting $50 of his second wires
money. il beng sought by the police
The Coroner and police today took up
the question of exhuming the body OF
the first wife. $40.
HGch married two sisters within a
Month He adv ertiset Tor wife last
De ember. Neighbors ay that after
he advertisement number of women
appeared at Hoci's house. Among the
timber was Marie alker, who owned
a small candy store. She and Hocn
were married few weeks ago and
within three days the bride was taken
81 *. -
Her death apparently was due to kid
new trouble. over the coffin of the
dead woman, it is alleged Hoch made
love to her sister and before the corpse
vas under the ground had gained the
q ster's consent to marry him.
Birmingham had $40, 900 fire Wed
nesday at the Crane Machinery Cos
warehouse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27

Perhaps m r, pit ople are waiting for
February issue of"Everybody's Maya
zine" and with more impatience, than
ever before waited for a magazine publ
cation. 10 that issue Thos. W. Lawson
promises to give the American people
that full information and exact know
ledge of trusts that will move them ano
enable them peaceably to revolt against
trust rule in this country. 10 tele
gram to the Herald Mr.. Lawson says
that this information he is giving the
American people 10 this one issue o
Everybody's Magazine, is costing hin
between forty and fifty thousand dollars
Our third page shows a likeness OF MI
Lawson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27
The Columbia Pike.

The Star is not posted as to tie
charter requirements of the Colombia
pike, but we venture the assertion
that, If the commissioners were to
travel this end of the pike now. Mr.
Rainey would have to throw up his
toll gates Very little work has been
done on the Spring Hill end of the
pike for number of years. About
all that is ever done is to PIT on few
loads of half gravel and l dirt-we
should have said sand instead of gravel
as the solid matter IS too fine to he
called gravel. The chickens of the
village soon consume the sand and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

There are seven men to be ordained
to the office of deacon at the First
Baptist church, Sunday, Jan. Goth. at
II a.. n. One of the most prominent
ministers in the state has been in
vited to be present and participate in
the service. The entire membership
of the church is urged to be present
at this service. The public is al.
cordially invited.
Appointments for the Hampshire
Charge for Jan. 29.h, 18th Sunday &
Pisgah, II a. m. and Hampshire. 2:3O'
p. M. Rev. s. M. Cherry, Jr., SOD OF
the pastor Sandy Hook. II a. m and
Bethel, 2 p. M, Rev. Claud P. GIvens,
of Nit. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27
RACE COURSE GAMBLING.

There is a bill before the Legislature
to prohibit the selling of pools on
races, run in this state or elsewhere
and to forbid betting on races. at the
race track or elsewhere.
We hope it win pass, and the race
course gamblers are alarmed lest II
should. But the opposition OF the
gam blers would amount to little, If
they were not aided by a more in
fiueptial, a more respectable. a more
plausible class, the stock IaiseIs ana
fast horse owners in general.
Their complaint Is that it would ruin
the fast horse industry and material y
cripple the stock interests, to pronlbit
betting on races. We 90 not admit
their contention to be true; we believe
that the lace course gambler and .tt Ut
/ Is the greatest cuIso there is TO tine
race course business. Bnt. for tue
sake of argument admitting it to be
true, then we say let the business
perish If it resolves itself to this that
t. promote and encourage the race horse
business in Tennessee, the State mus
deliberately set TO work to raise race
of gamblers, then we say let the horst
business go.
In our opinion the fast horse is
very much overestimated animal, any
how. The world IS no better Off will
the two minute horse than it was will
the four minute horse; and the Knigh
of the Sulky, as class, is not to o.
compaled with the knight of tn
Plow. The horses that are worth mos
to the world plod. their weary wa!
between buggy shafts or at the Wagon
pole. Too much is made over the fas
horse. His value lies largely in VIVA
he can win. His influence is more TO
the bad than the good, and he shoult
BIZ more legislated against than for.
Gentlemen who are inter ested II
, defeating the bill above mentioned
, have been here to interest certain
, representative men OF the town to us'
their influence with our local repre-
Sc natives to induce them to vot'
against the pill We are glad to sa'
that they met with cold comfort IL
!. some quarters where they appealed fC
help; and we doubt not if their visl
bere did not initiate more in favor c
the bill than against 1t. Fortunately
Maury has representatives in the Hous
who do not need any information, II
J fi1ence or advice on this subject
Neither of them have any boys t
raise, whose future they might foer
Il But thank God both of them hav
d consciences. pricked to the sense
i responsibility, love and duty to thel
. fellow man. and the Herald would
disappointed beyond expression
u either of them should vote against tn
e OF any other bill, entitled bill
70 prohibit gambling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27

The House of representatives and
the Senate IN sympathy with them
have squarely turned their backs on
t heir campaign promises for taIi1
reform. OF course nobody is SURPRISED
The emptiness of platform AMI cam
paign promises of tho Republican
party is proverbial, and thousands OF
"sta I'd patters" are denonncing the
Presi lent fo compelling Congress to
show its hands. They consider 1t
clumsy tactics and poor politics NO
one but tho and marplot they say
W ,uld have fol ced such a give away
on his party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27
$I.OO Silks, 49c.

$500 Silks 49c.
the most popular Silks evening waists costumes
etc. Clean sweep Price, 49c yard
Half Hundred Pairs Wool Blankets that slightly
Clean Sweep Prices: size 81 SO pair
la size So SO a pair
The not the worst-of yard lot of Wash
Goods consisting of 25c Nub Wolfe in red royal blue ana
Leno and fine 5c Printed Base 0ean o"P
Price sc yard
Clean weep Prices or Fine Dress Goods.
SOC to 9Oc Dress Goods 25c yard.
81 to 50 Dress Goods, SOC yard
Clean Sweep Prices Linens Towels Napkins, etc
Clean Sweep Prices on Beached Domestic, Wide
Sheetng, Ready Made Sheets, Pillow Cases, etc
Clean Sweep Prices on Mems shirts
Mems splendid Negligee Shirts 35c each
Manliatten Neggee Shirts, CSC each.
Manhatten P K Dress Shirts 98c
The Greatest Cloak Barg gain We've Ever onered
big lot of ladies' % to 80 inch s. $50,
So and $15 Cloaks in CASTOR navy red etc. 1870
More of the Little Things at L1TTLER PRICES.
POO Yard Spool Cotton, &c spool.
Safety Pins, &c dozen.
Pins, 1c and &c paper
Mourning Pins 1c box
Buttermlk Soap, &c box of B cakes.
Brushes, 19c EACH
Good Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, &c dozen.
1Oc Pearl Dress Buttons, &c Dozen
Saline Underskr CSC that ST. 80 to $3 80 each
Clean Sweep Prices in the Hosiery Department
Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Hose, SC pair.
Misses and Boys Seamless Fast Black Hose. SC pair
Misses 25c Fleece Lined Seamless Hose, 15c pair
Ladies' 25c Wool Hose, 18c pair
Ladies' $40 and $50 Tailor Made Suits, $685.
Only ten in the they mostly
navy blues.
Clean Sweep Prices
All over the store Friday and Saturday
Clothing Department-Mens Overcoats.
$500 and Sc Overcoats, $39
90 Overcoats, Sc 90
90 Overcoats, $3.50.
S18 90 Overcoats, $1,000
Two days Clean Sweep Prices Mems and Boys
Chdrens Shoes Underwear, ETC.
Come Today and Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27

nothing is left but the dirt. The travel
from Spring Hill to Columbia is on
the increase. On first Monday the
pike is literally full of buggies, mules
etc. Under these circumstances MI.
Riiney ought to spend some money
up this way and give us better road.
Spring Hill Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27
THE PHOSPHATE FIND.

We hear of the phosphate mines and
the phosphate City; we know where it
is. and in vague way we think we
know something about the phosphate
business in this county; but very few
If any of us really do know what it is
in itsel' and what it is to the county.
Our Mt. Pleasant correspondent gives
some stIikingly interesting figures in
this issue; showing an OUTPUT from
the Maury field Tasty ear of 424. 1915 lorg
tons sold to the world tor 81, sos,
531. 25.
That is an enoIn Gus business in
itself. And that accounts In a large
measure tor the .'plenty OF money" in
this county. But that is not more
than the beginning of what the dis
covery of phosphate has done and is
doing for this county.
| Think of the number of laboreTs that
money employs. Think of the number
of new stores and shops their trade hat
started. Think of that million and
half dollars changing hands hundred
of times a year; think of 1t through
all its Iamifications of trade; ant
when you are tired of thinking ant
figuring if you realize that you hav'
not half thought it out, than YOU will
begin to realize what the discovery o
phosphate has done and is dong ant
will continue to do years yet tV, come
tor Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27

The farmers of Maury County, m
grateful and unpatriotic creatures that
a+y are, did not run over each other
to get to the great mass meeting called
for last Monday in the interest OF the
State Fair. to @ held at Nashville for
the benefit of the railroads, 1T the ex-
pense of the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27

Last winter s session of Congress was
the shortest long session" in ninety
wears. If the President carries out his
threats about forcing the railroad
freight rate legislation this will be the
longest short session on record.