davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
DULUTH PAPER AND STATION.
cry COMPANY.

Among the substantial and fast
growing concerns identified with the
progress and development of the
wholesale business of Duluth, none
.. deserves more honorable mention than
the Duluth Paper and Stationery COM
pany, located at 1920 West Michigan
street.
The company deals at wholesale in
paper, stationary and ali kinds of
office supplies, carrying very COM
plete and dependable line; an extern
sive stock Of typewriters' supplies and
"a full line Of blank books may he
found here. The firm has acquired a
reputation for handling only first
class stock.
The house commands good share
of the trade in it's line and their deal
ings have at all times been satisfac-
tory and commendable; the concern
is held in esteem by all who have had
business dealings with them. In tho
prosecution Of their extensive business
employment is given to a large force
Of men, to whom is accorded the fair
est treatment and most liberal COM
pensation. The company pays as high
wages as is consistent with business
integrity and stability, and is deserv-
ing of the liberal support, patronage,
and encouragement Of the people of
Duluth and the entire northwest.
The officers of this deserving and
reliable company are: William s.
Woodbridge, president; E. W. Matter,
vice PRESIDENT; G. G.. Miller, treasurer
These gentlemen are we'll known and
popular in the commercial and social
world of our city. Their shrewdness
and honesty have brought to them
their present enviable position and
they are deserving of the hearty sup
port and encouragement of our citi-
ZenS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
DULUTH, MISSABE
e. NORTHERN RAILROAD

In referring to the prominent con-
Germs operating in our city and coun-
try few words relative to the Du-
luth, Missabe & Northern railroad will
be of interest to our readers. From
its inception the meritorious enter
prise has had most remarkable sue
cess due to capable management and
the enterprise and business foresight
of it's promoters
1t has become universally recog-
nized fact that among all the inven-
tions and aids to facilitate the trans
action of business there are none of
greater Importance. than those per-
tanning to railroads. In fact railroads
nave become a necessity without
which the wheels of commerce would
be clogged and retarded.
Duluth has grown and prospered
and is today city Of prosperity, such
as no other city in the state has qui e
the fortune to enjoy. This Is certain
ly due to the many philosophical
and broadminded enterprises operat-
Ing in our midst, None of these in
dustries have been more liberal than
the Duluth, Missabe & Northern rail-
road in promoting the prosperity Of
the community No concern whether
1t be Individual or cooperative has
shown more generous attitude to-
ward organized labor than this com.
pany.
The record Of this company shows
that industrial SUPREMACY has hoer
attained through fair and honorable
methods, by at all times striving to
keep abreast Of modern Improvements
and giving patrons the benefit of per-
feet service.
AS corporation that respects the
rights OF those in its employ, the Du-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

lance Of the public and the thousands
of union men in this district.
There IS no reason why a we'll paid
wage-earner should be simply even
with the world financially. A savings
account is a most helpful asset, and
one that can be relied upon in the
time of need. 1t begets economy and
brings TO the possessor courage to
face, and confidence in the future
The amount is not so important as
is the fact that you are enrolled
among the army of thrifty people,
who have thought of making provi-
sions for rainy day.
There are hundreds of persons open
ing savings accounts, who never had
Ia banking connection before. Most
Of those doing So IN Duluth are Open
ing their accounts with the Duluth
Savings Pank because this bank has
rapidly :" on it's way to :he front, airl
Il tc,ay one of the mos: Substantive
banks in the state, the result Of con-
serva:ive management under pro-
gressive spirit
The officers are: J. L. Washburn,
president; John G.. Williams, vice
president; J. w. Lyder, Jr., cashier;
Jos. E. Horak, assistant cashier
Trustees: J. L. Washburn, attorney
John G. Williams, attorney, DR.. j. j
Eklund, physician and surgeon, Fran
els w. Sullivan, attorney, James H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

luth, Missile & Northern railroad
stands preemtnent. II q \. s.Ss2.
We are far from the attainment Of
perfection in any given field Of labor.
and still, when we witness the favor
able conditions obtained in an institu-
ton Of such magnitude as this rail-
road, we have ample reason to con-
graduate ourselves on the great
! amount of good which has already
been accomplished in the field Of in
dustry.
The Labor World, in extending its
| support and hearty cooperation to the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern railroad,
predicts that it's business will con-
| tinue to increase and prosper so long
as it is conducted on the present
| liberal and progressive lines.
The officers of the road are: w:
j. Olcott, president; w., A. McGon-
agile, vice president; Pentecost Mitch
ell second vice president; e. S.
Kempton, treasurer; E. B. Ryan, Jr.,
secretary; Joseph B. Cotton, general
solicitor; ]. w. Kreiter, superintend-
emit; J. B. Hanson. auditor, and gen.
eral freight and passenger agent. J..
I. Thomas, local freight agent
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
DULUTH LUMBER CO., A BUSY
CONCERN,

In city of the size and Importance
of Duluth the distribution of neces-
sary supplies such as sash, doors,
blinds, mouldings, etc. is a question
of great Importance and engaged in
this business there is no firm worthy
of more honorable mention and liberal
patronage than that of the Duluth
Lumber company, whose extensive
plant is located at 1854 Garfield. They
started in business about ten years
ago and have gained the good will
and confidence of the public, and are
we'll known as a highly responsible
concern.
This company does a large business
as jobbers Of manufactured building
material and constantly carry a well
assorted stock of everything in their
line and may always be depended
upon to quote the lowest possible
prices
AS an evidence Of their steadily in
creasing growth in 1907 they did
s125,O0O, more business than in 1905.
an increase Of 80 per cent.
The company expended $4,000 on
machinery and improvements, and
they have already in 1908 expended
$4,000 for the same purpose.
The trade territory Of this company
extends ever the entire northwest and
everywhere their name is held in the
highest respect and esteem and it is
a we'll known fact that the goods fur
nished by this company are unex-
celled in quality and workmanship by
any on the market They make
speciality of door and window frames
in carload lots.
The record Of this we'll established
firm shows that they have striven for
industrial supremacy through fair and
honorable business methods: and bv
at all times striving to keep abreast
Of the most modern improvements.
and giving their patrons the benefit of
the most courteous attention. Robert
E. Carroll is the manager of the Du-
luth Lumber Co.
The officers of the concern are well
known and highly respected citizens
of our city, and by their painstakin-
and courteous attention to their bust
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

equipment than other cities Of the
same size and Importance ,as Duluth,
and 1t Is a pleasure to state that this
company has always been among the
first to assist in any undertaking
which promised to benefit the city in
any manner. Extensions have been
pushed into the suburbs as fast as
there was any demand for them. and
in many instances even before there
was apparently enough demand 10
warrant the outlay, in their anxiety to
serve and please. the public.
Any company which invests a vast
amount of capital in an enterpriss
which benefits every class Of our citi-
zens, and especially the laboring class
which constitutes 50 large a percen--
age of our cities population should be
given encouragement, and their ef-
forts most fervently applauded par
ticularly when they are inclined to be
liberal and generous to their employees
and patrons.
The Duluth Street Railway company
gives employment to large number
OF men, who are treated with liberal
1ty and courtesy, and who receive
generous wages, which are circulated
among the business men of Duluth
and Superior, proving a strong factor
In the growth and progress of these
cities. W. .~x
Duluth: and Superior have been
made practically one city by the ex-
cellence of the street car service be-
tween them, and it is no inconsider-
, able factor in the pleasure OF living at
the head of the lakes, that it is no
task to be dreaded to make a trim
from one city to the other. People
living In the city come to take such
conveniences as afforded them by the
Duluth Street Railway company as A
matter of course, and do not stop to
consider the great amount of money
business sagacity, enterprise and pluck
which 1t has taken to bring a vast
street railway system such as the one
at the head of the lakes to it's present
state of perfection.
| When we think back a few years,
and compare the present almost per-
feet service accorded our citizens with
what 1t was in earlier days or even
with what it is at the present time in
many cities, we feel that Duluth and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
DULUTH STREET RAILWAY Co,
No factor in modern civiliza ton has

OOEO n SIHEeI hallway co.
NO factor In modern civilization has
done more to facilitate the transaction
| of business and promote the general
| welfare Of the community than the
system of street railways. Anything
| Which tends to cripple them, or to
| hinder their development, is direct
blow at the progress and prosperity OF
city, and they should be granted
every reasonable opportunity to make
their investment Of capital. brains and
energy profitable.
The application Of electricity to the
running Of the systems Of the country
has made possible rapid extensions
and Improvements in their systems,
although this has been attended by
the expenditure of vast sums Of
money, and in many instances the fu,
ture resources Of the companies MAX
ing these improvements have been
called upon. and it will be years be-
fore the moneys expended will be re-
turned, and a showing made on the
right side of the expenditures and re-
ceipts accounts. '.+,:. ...<: ~.e 80. =
! In this respect, Duluth has been for
tunate in dealing with a company
which has the courage and enterprise
! to look to the future for returns, more
than to the immediate present, and It
has been the constant aim of the COM
pany to keep we'll abreast, or q little
| ahead. of the demand for extensions
and improvements, even though such
efforts resulted in the expenditure OF
large sums of money which could not
promise immediate profitable returns.
The officers of the Duluth Street rail-
|, way company have shown their faith
In the city, and their assurance that
amy reasonable Investments in busi-5
ness enterprises here would eventual
ly yield profitable returns, by their
constant willingness to invest their
money In an attempt to give our citi-
zens first-class service, ana to look 20
the future growth and increased BUSH
ness to bring returns to the investors.
Our city has reason to believe that
they have been treated fairly ana Ill.,
orally by the officers OF the Duluth
Street Railway company who have
used every possible effort to give this
lcity even better tracks service ana
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
THEY OWN UP.

From the Philadelphia Record: Is
In his recent address to the Cana
dian club in Montreal, Mr.. Bryce,
British ambassador at Washington.
said: II do not think, though, it would
be advisable for me to say much. for
( have the good fortune to be a
Scotchman myself. I won't pursue the
theme of what contributions Scotch
men should be able to make to Can
ada's literature and science, for the
very simple reason which was given
by g. friend of mine, who said: T
never argue with Scotchmen that they
are a great nation-they admit It, -. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

had for its object greater prestige
for our ever growing and improving
city of Duluth:
This bank is under the supervision
Of the State Banking department, who
make regular examinations Of the
bank. Published reports Of the condi-
ton Of the bank are called for ave
times during the year by the public
examiner.
The trustees Of all savings banks In
the state Of Minnesota are all under
bond to the state for the faithful per,
Torrance Of their duties.
The savings deposits Of the bank
are invested in first mortgage loans,
on improved property only, the best
security to be found.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

ness they have brought it up to it's
present prominent position. The Du-
luth Lumber Co. employ a force Of IS
to SO employees by whom they are
treated in the highest respect and es-
TEEN. They treat them in the fairest
manner and pay them the best COM
pensation possible. Old phone, 112.'
new phone, 1906.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

Pearce, mining lands, Louis S. Loeb,
L.. s. Loeb & Co., John r. Mitchell,
president Capital National Bank st.
Paul, Mimi, J. W. Lyder, Jr., cashier.
These gentlemen are men of affairs
in our community who have always
demonstrated that thy are friendly
in their attitude toward labor, and
they have always been eager to CO.
operate in any movement which has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
Cleveland, .; Philadelphia,
y TIE CLUBS.
NEW York "a, L., 4: CHICAGO "a. L.. 1.

NEW YoRK "a. L.. =: CHICAGO "a. L.. 1.
CHICAGO Aug. s.-The New York Americans
broke their crust Of misfortune to-day at
the expense Of the White Sox.
Lake pitched a high class game. and the
work Of Ball and Niles helped immensely
In the victory too. Owen was hit when II
counted. Errors gave New York two runs
at the beginning Of the game. Conroy walked.
Keller grounded out and Parent fell all over
Chase's erounder. Weaver made q wild
throw to catch Chase and Conroy ran In.
Then the squeeze play was worked prettily
and Chese registered.
In the third with one out Blair and Conroy
bumped under Owens popup and conroy,
dropped It. Hahn was easy, but Jones rolled
one to .Conroy. who fumbied. lsbell beat
out a, bounding hit. Owen rushing home.
Tannehill stung q two Dagger in the fifth
With none OF: but three men IsTished With:
Ike hit in the sixth and was nippsd stealing
third. A moment later -Hemphill hit to
right for three bases. Delehanty singled
and Hemphil counted, BiaIr bsgan, the
Joe stole second and scored when Keller
raped a beauty into short centre. The
arNra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
CLUB STEWARDS MEET.
vo Action Taken In brighton Oniciai's
Report on Jockey MusErave.

SARATOGA. Aug, Sat a meeting Of the
stewards OF the Jockey Gu held here to-day
the report Of W. s. 'osburgh, steward at the
Brighton Beach meeting, as TO Jock ey p.
Musgrave was considered.
Nh sgrave. II was said, did not do his best
to win with DR.. Pillow In the last race OF the
Brighton meeting on July q. The Brighton
revoked, The only action taken to-day
was to accept the report and order II filed,
but DO definite order revokins the Jockeys
license was issued.
Jockey Arthur Redferp, who a few years
ago was disciplined by the Jockey Club. has
now earned forglyeness, as the assistant
placing him on good stu nd ling.
Andrsw Miller was appointed t. represent
and n. X. Knapp to serve In The same capacity
at the Sheepshead fall meeting.
license was. denied and the application OF
George Ortsl, Jr.. was laid on the table. The
following licenses were granted:
Trainers Matthew Brady. Richard Baker,
6 y Casey, ! w FsrEuson. ! w Hall. 4 p.
Seoksy-L4 Hayward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
Sir MARTIN WINS SPECIAL
MADDENS COLT BEATS KEENE'S
WEDDING BELLS BIZ INCHES.
Sensational Race fer Rich T~wo-Year-Old
Stakes NJ Observation-Disclosures, Bay
onet, Moquette, Pursiane and
Gardener Successful In Other Events.

eo'seAVuea nsoo " hAoh h"o'hoaf'usu
onet. Moauette, rursiane and Tho
Gardener successful In Other Events
/ SARATOGA, Aug. SIN q sensational finish
after . spectacular race John z. Madden's
Saratoga Special. for two-year-olds. six fur
ionss. here this B afternoon by a few inches
Bells large and enthusiastic crowd was on
nina , oos shs or pa ~i, Se int ssps,d . the sn'nu'''' q.
M Mar ' rsn 1 oou ~1.a 'n wiah F s,r..eme a'.o s hr
ogden. at to 5. while wedding Bells was
sythe's High Private. BY oddfellow. wa. also
S Wen ,snoh ~ 2 70 l. ous II. q; paryea 8 Med
sIS, my 70 m zee ant VINO ~ y, nn nsinsi third was was
track was heavy. the going being of the quality
When Starter Cassidy raised the barrie barrier
s a'a sessd i''1 Ssd s q 81 f Esll. wit" sea : ' ;ss1s sSi:s
S 81 isn s%s5nss Sack Sl'h E sssss's &. iGlil l 3 au.4 E SoS Sels
wssd Isseh ssIl. M I ss.d id Is fl By !; i l'S NEsjI.;.SSdjts S
u. TsS y s:f 4 t Il .s9;: y SSss s:y e H.. 81 s9.s MAJ &
ssi 'sSia, Sss s ssielns t,a ass ss e eDsn HiS's ss e tie ::
CaICul0tiODa bora fruit. too. for After he had
rounded the turn he mansscd to get sir Mar
tin Through on the rail. Their he sst down 10
ride and In q jiTy he had coliared Weddin9
Bells. who beRan 10 aEsrye ont Inder pressurc'
Al the sirteenth pole Sir Martin oyerhanled
Mediont and looked lilo a sirs w,nner
Just at that momant. however. Weddin9
o Ian; ON Wit 1ne e terrisn r outs'de TS Sa sne tsaor;
who saw this move began to cry out in their
Excitement. 40 that schiliine looked back
and Quietly realized Inc i'm pendine danger.
He drew hIs Thin ana With : coSpls AZ 1bloWe
on Sir Msrtin's Marks extended the su.
p s,s Msdd az colt in:t eI %1 to Win Rn,I by t the
sot The nisca Nv Nv nj ~ : Isngth 'Tf TON 19 HHeS,sn ~
o ShS hFS J. ns,. On < TSa lytt and d hsd ,s Eve sl length: z:
oonditi SSso q the "n track was MRsIli.s.1DddEe a sEep % Ito to
WAS 4 bi1 disanpointmenf oonsidsring Nh
recent private triefs' The race WAS run in ia.
~ Hftchcoct IL gnod i,mnsr H. onet
svsn m nyo1; y,,s. sooo Ihp R. Dcy9ueiE:
Steen,scbas ~ a sSS ~ about two m{ies
ana 2 Istf n ,siion' Ha assume = nnmo
msndins 40 IL M outset jumned Man.
tifuiIv and roIcd homo with Xfteen len9ths
70 spare IN e;2S; MaisGca, 70 !. was second
monnt.G and fSSnIishsd IN NJ third n,sos .
yohn I. $500 nnn,,iar liz II pssoe z.d
N vintnrx hv ~ IHsG1o. a,iS 4d,t,chs LIE
in ths bsnS{csm To- All sns. A. six S,ron.s'
~ nanutSep ~ hoSosos .uilvuns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
EASY EOR QUAkER cRIcKErERs.
They Beat Northern Counties Of Ireland
by an Inninss and Lots Of Runs.

Special Cabs Dsspatehio THa SvN.
BELFAST. Aug. s.-A substantial victory
by the Gentlemen OF Philadeiphia against
the Northern Counties Union wound up q
successful week play by the visiting Amer
loans In the Emerald l9le. TIT QuAkers
made q score of SIC IN their only time ut the
bat. while the Irishmen we're able to make
but os and ITO In their two attempts. Tho
margin Of victory was therefore an innings.
with liz runs to spare.
When the game was resumed this morning
the over night not out batsmen, r. H. Bohien
and II. v. Hordern. continued their innings
to the bowling Of Nutter and Flemming.
Bohlen had scored 20 yesterday and he In
creased his total to IS before he was run out
In essaying a short run. Hordern added ~
to his overnight SCORE and was playing
steadily when Crane made o splendid catch
In the field. which caused his retirement.
r. A. Greene stayed long enough TO send
up the third hundred on the telegraph boaId.
but with his dismissal the side was out and
the Irfshmen were sent In 10 make 724 runs
to avert a single innings defeat.
Hordern and King tool up the bowling
for the Philad elphisns when tbs nrst pair
OF batsmen representing the home team
Moore and Hordern got i'd Of both Taylor
and. Pollock after each had registered II.
McEwing was caught et point alter scoring
and Meciinton should have Deem osus fi's 81
the wicket. by Winter In his first over. This
was the only blemish, however, on the part OF
the queker's wicket keeper. who during the
players. McClinton could get no ono TO stay
with him until W. Andrews BECAME bis part:
ner. when the two made q stand which caused
. Hordern was wonderfully aIcoessful with the
ball and captured six wiokets at the expense
fseauestIysnd 6ldtSe bassla sn" IA dihisu Yiss
throughout. King captured two for ~ and
Lester secured the other one at a cost Of 10
runs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
Baseball Notes.

Recent .reverses for the Cubs have not mads
Charley Mulphy's mile any the less beaminr. The
ChieAgo Dresden stu has sublime faith In the
ability OF his team TO win the ,pcnnnnt. hut The
next few days may undeoelve him
Jack Ryder declares the Philadeiphias are MAY.
Ing the best ball In the National League, and the
Cincinnati chronlcier has seen some bali In his
The watch recently presented TO Honus Wagner
the changes OF the moon. and does pretty mueh
everything eaocpt " keep track Of bans cad strifcS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09

Totals IS a n IA
sRAttcd for Stephens In the seventh inning.
Waited for Petty in the eighth inning.
Roston ,,.......,o o o 0 i 0 oS
]; Lord, 1. Gessier, l. Two base hits-Wsgner.
Ferris, Thoney. Lord. Wallace. Three base bit,
Ssiftss@odn p sSSe's : paA ] Innlnrs: On 1f BslIss. ' none s'i IL
inning ", BY pitcher BY Petty, Sc f,Tt , base
BY Petty. 1. by Young. q. Lett on basrs-st, Louis.
q; Boston, 9. u~mplres-Hust and Evans. Time
2 hours and u minutes. Attendance-iSom,
'cLkvKLAND. o: PHILADELPHIA IA. L).i
CLEyxlAND. Aug. e.-Clcveland captured the
INST Of the series with the Athletics to.day.s to !.
Rhoades outpitching Connie Mack's tho, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
NEW YORKSTROUNGE CHICAGOS
GAME WON AND LOST IN THE
FIRST INNING.

Champions Unable 70 Do Anything VITA
WIltse's Tine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID.
vide with ~Reds-Pirates Outplay the
Quakers-Bostons Score Tive Victories.
The National League race took on more
OF q tEo club aspect yesterday. when the New
Yorks' and Pittsburgs both won. The New
Yorks showed superiority to the Chicagos,
beating them handily. but the Quakers weren't
able to pull the Pirates down. The game
in Quakertown went ten innings. The Brook
lyns held their own with the Cincinnatis In
q double header. and the Bostons slammed
the Cardinals a couple Of times. The results:
New York, 4; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, D; Brooklyn, 6-F1rst Gsmc.
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati. 7-second Game.
Pfttsburg, 4; Philadelphia. ..
Boston, 10; st. Louis, S-F1rst Game.
Boston. o; ct. Louis. 8-second anne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
Athletes Wan NJ diocesan Games.

Athletes representing the Belleviiia Catholic
church Of Belleville. y. j.. Yesterday won the
annual championship games OF the lew Jer-
sey Catholic Diocesan league, held al Hillside
Institute was second and ST. Joseph Church
OF Elizabeth was third. The most exciting
roohial schools. This event was won in the
last, stride by st: Johns school Of Orange.
~. Joseph 2 school Of Paterson was second and
81, PatrtokIs Cathedral Of Elizabeth was third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
DETROIT, 10: wAsHrNoroN, I.
DETROIT.

MISUNDERSTANDING. s.: Crawford. s; Nc.
Downs. ); H Miiies.. l.. Observation-Disclosures, /
Two base hits.RossTsn o.: Wills,t, Mcin,yrs'
Ssonnee' h~it.~Sslpke. Mcintyrr., Winter. Stolen
base-..Schaefer:. First base on balls.-on Kelley. s.
en- p,, wllets' i m b os ssss on sS1n, ,oS' " zen; !
O., Struck out-By Kelley, q; by wiilett, Z, by
WintsI: >. Double plsys.street ShIpke and wils,ai
Rossrnan. Passed ball Wild pl~tch-Keelsy.
Time---l no ur and - minutes. ~Umpire-Connouy.
Attendance-6,<45
BOSTON "a. LII. .; Ut. LOUIS "a. L),l
ST. LOUIS, Aug. e.-Cy Young was steady this
afternoon. while Petty was hit hard. Honman's
inning gave Boston the runs The score: