davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
THE SPENCER
:. PHARMACY co.
Located at 55th Ave. West and RAM
!, sey Street, West Duluth. "A. j.
Lindgren, Manager.

;: Lindgren, Manager.
RI One of the most important
branches of business which the pub
1ic1 has to deal with is that OF the
druggist, which not only caters to-
our wants in sickness and in health,
but to whom we look for advice and
upon. whose judgment and reliability
we have to depend. 1t is most i'm
portant in 'our dealings in this line
to select "a place that every one
knows and recognizes to- be worthy
and reliable. In. both of these re-
spects The Spencer Pharmacy \ Co..
measures up to the highest degree
Of excellence and we can recommend
the firm as deserving of every conf
dence. The firm has been located in
West Duluth since: 1891, and its
courteous manager, Mr.. A. j., Lind
:gren,: is universally recognized as one
of, the most thorough and competent
men in his; line in the Northwest,
Through, his very efficient manage
ment this drug store has become one
pft the most popular and best pat
ronized stores of it's kind in the city.
The Labor World takes great pleas
ure in commenting this store as
unreservedly nleriting continuation
of. the <public's most liberal patronage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
g. B. NUNAN, GROCER, nj.
..sa 1926 WEST SUPERIOR ST.

! -t-g5E = :
j Mr.. Nunan has been engaged in
the grocery business at his present
location for twenty years and during
all Of that time his store has: com
manded the respect of all our citi-,
,zens. :. There is probably no: grocery
man in Duluth who is better known
than Mr.. Nunan, and veryx few who
enjoy higher=distinction forrstrictly
honora Bile and up-to-date business
methods. in all his transactions, and
all working men that are within
reach of Mr.. humans store will ma.
terially reduce their living expenses
by giving him their patronage II: HIS
! We'll known, character is in Itself
an absolute guaranty of purity ana
also a guaranty that the goods are
sold at as close margin as good
business will permit. He should GER
tainly receive the support Of all who
have the interest at heart of main
tanning in our city as many honor.
able storekeepers as is possible. A
man Of the standing and reliability
of Mr.. Nunan contributes to the
maintenance OF all that is good In
our. town and either directly or in.
directly reflects to the credit. of: all
of us. Mr.. Nunan is also the exclus-
i've agent of the Chase & Sanborn
high grade coffees and the very ex-
cellent character: of that commodity
alone ought to insure for Mr.. ,Nunan
very satisfactory amount of trade.
Mr.. Nunan is located at 1926 West
Superior street as already Indicated;
He. has. both phones. Bell phone
455-s, Zenith phone s25. :: -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
l.. K. DAUGHERTY;
Hardware b Farm Implements

Mr.. Daugherty's place Of business
IS at sol East Fourth street and in
addition to hardware and farm i'm
p1ements he also handles first class
grades Of paints, oils, and varnishes.
He has been in business in Duluth
for great many years and through
all the vicissitudes of the times,
whether hard or good, not one word
of reproach was ever brought
against the character, business stand
ing or integrity. He has been UNI
formly recognized as one of our most
substantial and upright business men,
and while he may not have accumu-
lated the wealth of a Rockefeller he
has nevertheless made a success OF
his business and today is loved and
respected by his fellow citizens infin-
ftely more than the Standard OIL
Magnate can, boast of. His attitude
towards organized labor has always
been fair, his sentiments coneerya-
tive and the maintenance in, all deal
ings between employer and employe
has always characterized Mr.. Daugh-
erty's stand on the many perplexing
questions that have. from time to time
agitated the industrial world. AS
already stated his place Of business
is at sol East Fourth street. He
has both phones as follows: New
phone 1924, and old phone 7es.
lie certainly has the good wishes of
the Labor World for the success and
measure of commercial prosperity
which his we'll known honorable
methods in business so Justly deserve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
J. J. CULLEN,
Wholesale Jobber of Cigars. Office
Safes and Desks, 100 Lake
Avenue South. =

The Individual whose name appears
at the caption hereof, is. conducting
one of the most popular places in
the city, and the very excellent. char
acter Of his goods is favorably. COM,
mented upon by all his patrons. He
makes a speciality of the most recent
and up to date office safes and desks
while the standard and quality Of the
goods are of the highest order,c:the
prices are no higher than those of.
other safes and desks Of not so good
a grade.
Mr.. Cullen is also a wholesale Job
Der of cigars, in which Industry he
has taken very progressive lead.
His leading cigars are, "Berkeley,'.'
:'Locksley HALF and Pan Patch,
all of which are special favorites.
tits a,pleasure to the Labor World
to recommend Mr.. Cullen's estab7
lishment to the consideration of our
readers. His business address is as
above stated, 100 Lake avenue south.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
LA DELLA CIGAR co:
:: sos EAST FOURTH STREET

~. This, well known cigar company
has been esta blished in Duluth for
20 years. Its proprietors are Frank
sPiering and Julius Dworshak, both
of whom are recognized as among
our most substantial and public spir-
tied. citizens. The. leading output of
the firm are Alvaro, a clear Havana
cigar, and the La Stella, domestic,
both of which brands are very pop
ular with good judges of the right
kind of smoke. The output of the
firm last syear was over 100000
and for the coming year the pros
poets are even brighter, as the cigars
are steadily growing in popularity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
T. o. FLEET, CASH GROCERY

j Located at 5s2 East Fourth street,
MIR. Fleet while handling all mer-
chandisc in the grocery line. may be
said to give special attention to
fruits, Vegeta bles. butter, eggs and
cheese, and the quality of his goods
can always be relied on as being
first class in every particular and sold
at prices that no merchant can legiti-
mately undersell Mr.. Fleet has the
respect and confidence of all his GUS
toners: his trade IS, steadily increas-
ing, and his sound business methods
and square dealing cannot help but
give him a steadily increasing pat
ronage. His phone number is New
Phone 1851 X.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
nTGER BREWING co. -
>~* BOTH PHONES, 1873
Ono CT the Most Progressive and Up
tO-(late Business Houses
~ n,,1,,th

Ono CT the Most Progressive and Up
to-date Business Houses
In Duluth. ...
Enterprise, integrity and progress
siveness are the three main factors
that have given this house the ire
mendous lead it now enjoys in the
brewing industry.
IN addition to the very superior
quality and excellence Of the COM
panys products. the gentlemen COM
prising its Officers and active mana
gers are among the most public spfr-
tied Of our citizens.
This company has Won a success
in commercial achievement that en-
titles it to rank among the t'rst or
the great home industries that have
given Duluth it's prestige and Import
ance as a distributing point for the
commerce of the northwest.
TO an Individual unfamiliar with a
thoroughly modern and up-to-date es-
tahlishmcnt a visit to the Fitger
Brewing companys immense plant
occupying as 1t does almost two
blocks on East Superior street. would
he an education and a revelation
mbincd.
Etc could not help but be 'arorably
impressed with the substantial char
acter of the company's buildings.
their special ada liability for the pur-
pose for which they are designed,
the very excellent taste displayed in
the matter Of internal arrangement
and finish. the cleanliness every
where manifest, and the scrupulous
care exercised in every department.
Thrift. good Judgment and bust
ncss sagucity arc in evidence on
every hand SO much that the visitor
does not have to possess an unusual
~ Discriminating power Of mind, to
know that this company is fully
equipped to produce in kind and
quality the popular beverage that has
made the Fitger name synonym OF
purity and quality, not only In Du-
iut|1. but in all the cities and towns
tributary thereto.
The great wave Of liquor legisla-
ton which is just now sweeping over
the country from shore to shore Is
often drowning all attempts at a sane
solution Of tho drink question. for it
ncylects to make difference be-
tween ardent spirits and mild bever-
ages. We must not lose sight of the
fact that beer contains but three or
at least four per cent of alcohol.
The fathers of our republic, Wash
ington Madison. jefferson and 9TH
ers. fostcrrd the brewing Of beer as
a temperance measure and the en-
frightened countries Of Europe are do
ing the same today. Why then
should we drift into the opposite
direction when we have the disgust
ing examples of such states as Maine
and others at hand?
In consideration Of the above we
must wish success to those people
who are furnishing to the nation a
healthy. mild and practically not in
tnNicating beverage. such as the Am
erican beer Of today and as Titger' $
beer in particular. r" ts 'H~s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
JOS. w. CUMMING, STAPLE d
AND FANCY GROCERIES
Located at 1892 West SECOND Street.
b. Zenith Phone 1716.X. s5.s Il

+. 1t is one of our. fundamental nrnt~
ciples: to foster and encourage I'd. the
fullest extent possible, those concerns
which id to the city's best interest
and are fair and honorable M III
their transac tions with the laborins
people 1T q y for the great pleasure,
that name Mr.. CUM
min as among the fairest most
memorable and prom nentls progress
I've grocery men lat the head of sxhe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
GIRL U.ItGARsI.AkE1,s,. q FIRM,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May ] 33.--:Thi IS.
the twentieth week of the strik Of
the girls employed as cigarmak srs In;
the. New berger sl1op. 3 The strike was
called for better wages and condi tions.
10 com pensat e TIL mn for .lneir. loyalty
the strike benefi ran IA sed to $5S per
Reel S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

CorewOrkers Are on Strike.
About $50 coremakers and mould
ers, employed by e. w. Bliss & Com
pany. Jay street, Brooklyn, are out
on strike and the company has re-
fused to grant their demands. - ~.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05

One evening few years ago Brander
Matthews and Francis Wilson were
dining together at the Players club OF
New York. when the former made the
suggestion that they write a letter to
Mark Twain. But" objected Mr.. Will
son. 1--WE don't know where be is" for
it was at time when Mr.. Clemens
was away travelling somewhere. oh. >
said Professor Matthews. that does
not make any difference. 1t is sure TO
find him. | think he is some place in
Europe. SO we had better put on a
five cent stamp" So the two sat down
and composed letter. which they ad-
dressed to MARK Twain. God Knows
Where"
Within three weeks they received a
reply from Mr.. Clemens which said
briefly. He did, The letter had been
sent by the New York postoffice to
Harper & Bros, thence to Chatto &
Windus of London. thence to bank
in Vienna and from the bank to the
small town in Austria in which Mark
Twain happened to be staying. Book
man.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
He Got Badly Left.

Experiences of correspondent Of 8
Nuremberg paper go to show that the
German adulteration laws are drastic.
He says: "A French friend sent me
four bottles of burgundy. After pay
ing the duty | was informed that all
wine coming from abroad has TO be
analysed. AS my consignment includ
ed two kinds of wine double analysis
was necessary. and for this | paid a
fee of 1924. AS the end of a week
received first certificate attesting that
my wine was pure and, second, the
case in which the bottles were sent.
| was also informed that two bottles
had been required to form the basis of
each analysis and that consequently
there was no wine left. | am natural
ly grateful to the state for the precau-
tons taken to guard my health, but
cannot help thinking / am entitled to
the empty bottles. Surely these were
not also analysed"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Milton Junction

The Fort Atkinson team outplayed
the locals at every point in the baseball
game here last Friday, the final score
being % to in favor of the visitors.
In attempting to extinguish blaze
which ran up from a kerosene stove
Monday, Mrs Harry Arnold received
painful burns on her body. The fire
did not cause any particular damage.
Last week DIR E S Hull, accompanied
by H E Schrader, made an extended
land seeking trip through the northern
part of the state. The doctor purchas-
ed a quarter section of land near
Marshfeld.
Miss Merle Garthwait and Mr. Will
Kidder were married in GAINESVILLE We'd
nesday by the Rev Mcintyre. They
have taken rooms over the A M Hull
store which they will occupy upon their
return.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs N P Mel
son in Milton, Wednesday afternoon,
July II, 1910, their daughter LYDIA
Esther was united in marriage with Mr.
Robert Vernon Hurley. At O'Clock
the bride and groom approached the
matrimonial altar preceded by the
brides class of Junior girls attending
as flower girls and Miss Della Plumb
presiding at the piano. The ceremony
was performed by DIR w G Daland, as
sisted by DR. L G Randolph, after which
a three-course supper was served. The
happy couple then departed on their
wedding tour which will include Farina,
I'll, North Loup and Omaha, Neb. After
Sept 10 they will be at home at She
boygan Falls, Wis, where Mr. Hurley
will resume his work as teacher in the
public schools
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05

at his home, $50 Second street. He
was sixty-seven years old.
Fire on North Carroll street in the
business district of Madison. DESTROYED
the brick and stone block owned by
Charles n Gregory, dean of the law
school of the University of Iowa. and
at present III Europe
State Bank Commissioner M G.
Bergh has issued a charter to the
State bank of Trego, Washburn coun-
ty, with capital stock of $4,000. B. e.
Baker is president and C. P. jerks
cashier
Miss Caroline Pleuss, aged fifteen,
daughter of Henry Pleuss, a farmer re-
siding near the village of Cross Plains.
shot and killed herself at the family
home. She was Respondent over i'll
health.
Ashland gets the next annual con-
vention of the Wisconsin Retail
Liquor Dealers Protective association.
that city having been chosen in the
closing session of the convention here.
Frances, the Is months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smalley of
Washburn, Wis, met with a shock
ing death when she fell headlong into
a boiler of boiling water
Andrew Swenson, a pioneer gardener
of Madison, was stricken with paral-
ysis while at the breakfast table at his
home on the ninetieth anniversary of
his birth. He will die
Mrs. T. L. Wright, wife of a profess
sor of Beloit college, Beloit, is dead at
the home of her sister in Buffalo Her
husband is now conducting a party of
tourists in Europe.
According to a list compiled by Su.
perintendent of Schools Ruby M. Ack-
er, 221 students graduated from rural
schools in Fond du Lac county during
the last year
The sale of state lands continues
light State Treasurer Dahl reports
that the total sale in Bay View county
amounted to $2,171.50.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Fort Atkinson.

The assessed valuation of all property
in the city of Fort Atkinson for the
year 1910 is $2,263, 513. This is an in
crease of $103, 998 over the figures of
the previous year.
In fast, noisy game the Fort went
down to defeat before the colored men
of Chicago by a score of 10 to A. AL
though the score may not indicate it,
the game was an interesting one from
the start, and the spectators were we'll
satisfied.
Hon Gerry w Hazleton of Milwau-
kee and brother, Hon George G Halle
ton of Washington, d c., were welcome
callers Saturday. Both gentlemen were
in congress during the congressional
service of our respected townsman,
Hon L B Caswell, and came here to
visit him.
A particularly sad and distressing ac-
cident happened on the old Westphal
farm in the town of Hebron, about
seven miles from this city, Monday
forenoon when Anna, the little three
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred
Altreuter, was struck and fatally in
jured by grain binder, operated by
her own father. The little one had
wandered away from her mothers care
and being tired sat down to rest in the
tall oats. Altreuter was unaware of
her presence until he heard a shrek
sounding above the noise of the binder,
and on jumping to the ground was hor-
rifed to find that the cruel knives had
nearly severed the right arm of his lit
tie girl from the body. The parents
made frantic efforts to stanch the great
flow of blood from the wound but were
only partially successful. DR. Louis ]
Bennett of this city was telephoned for
and he raced his automobile to the
scene of the accident. After stopping
the flow of blood it was thought advis-
able to bring the little girl to the
Emergency hospital where she could
have the best of care and attention.
DR. F M Brewer and DR. w I Clarke
were called into consultation and every
thing that medical science could devise
was done for the little sufferer, but to
no avail. Being greatly weakened by
the loss of blood she gradually failed,
death coming at IL o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Evansville

Ivan Barns, who has been attending
the seminary here for the past two
years, has finally enlisted in the navy
and is at Norfolk, Va.
At the next meeting of the city coun-
Gil, Tuesday evening, Aug 2, the sewer
question will again be considered, for
at that time preliminary steps will be
taken toward the practical realization
of the project.
Clint Scofield collected something
over $215 from the citizens of Evans
vile for the expenses of the band
tournament. A great game in the af-
ternoon was played between the Edger-
ton baseball nine and the Evansville
club. We won by a score of to 3. 1t
was an exciting game and won on pure
merit.
Mr. and Mrs John Montgomery, whose
house burned last week and with it the
most of their clothing and furniture,
were given a shower by about twenty
of their neighbors last Thursday. The
ladies brought furniture and clothing
and spent the afternoon sewing for
Mrs Montgomery and children.
Burr w Jones of Madison has in con-
temptation the gift to the city of ten
acres of land comprising a part of the
old mill pond property, known as the
Campbell tract. 1t is his purpose to
give this land for additional park prop
erty, and as it is adjacent to the city
park it will add much to the beauty and
extent of this home pleasure ground.
The donation will be as memorial to
the late Levi Leonard and if accepted
will be known as the Leonard park.
Five or six acres of oats belonging to
Albert North, who lives about four miles
east of here, on the GAINESVILLE road,
were destroyed Monday forenoon by
fire which started from a spark from
the engine of the o'clock passenger.
The oats had been cut and shocked.
Farmers in that vicinity worked hard
and prevented the fire from spreading
in other fields, but many spent the en-
tire day fighting the flames which kept
breaking out. AS everything in this
vicinity is bone-dry from lack of rain,
it is almost miracle that the fire was
extinguished without further damage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, AUG. 5. 1910.
CORRESPONDENCE
Stoughton

Mrs Ed Corcoran, who lived in Dun
kirk some years ago and then removed
to Beloit, died in that city Wednesday
and the remains were brought to
Stoughton for interment Friday, with a
short service at st AIMS Catholic
church. Her husband died about 20
years ago.
J B Converse, family and crew of
fishermen have taken up camp life on
the shore of the Yahara near Kegonsa.
They completed the moving of nets and
other apparatus from Waubesa, and
Mr. Converse expects to begin the
drawing of SENS soon and will take
time to remove distractions, SO as to
expedite the work when cooler weather
sets in this fall and fish can be shipped
to better advantage.
James Buckley, who, with his brother
John and his son Claire, are operating
a threShing outfit, was the victim of
an accident that may have serious con-
sequences for him. The crew had fin
ished job at Otto Sperle's, just south
west of town, and just after dinner a
start was made for Seth Stockton S
farm, but going down hill between Ohm
Shines an Harris Harrison's places, the
stub tongue, by which the separator is
attached to the engine, broke, and
James, who was running the engine,
was caught between that and the sep
arator, the feeder of which jammed
him across the back. The injured man
was taken in buggy to his home a
mile nortQ of town and a physician was
summoned An examination disclosed
that no bones were broken, but just
how serious were the injuries sustained
by Mr. Buckley could not at once be as
certained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Beware of OintmeutS for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

of smell and completely derange the
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on peescrip-
damage they will do is ten fold to the
Halls Cattrrh Cure, manufactured by f.
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarry Cure be sure that you get the
genuine. Tt is taken internally and is
made in Toledo, Ohio. by f. J. Cheney
gists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Foley kidney pills

Tonic in quality and action, quick in
results. For backache, headache, diz-
ziness, nervousness, urinary irregular
tiles and rheumatism. w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
For Rent.

The residence on Henry street, re-
Gently occupied by DIR. Cleary, for rent
Inquire of Mrs. VIM. Schrub. 27tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05

The onlv place to buy Pitkin Prem
ium paint in Edgerton is at Kaufman
Bros. Phone No. 10.
Suits, cloaks, skirts, dresses, I'M
derwear and wash-dress goods greatly
reduced during our clearing sale, which
continues until August 18th. - T. P.
Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
EARL D. WILSON
IS Now DYING
Navy Quarterback, Hurt Last De-
tober, is Rapidly Sink
ing.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IL
Earl d. Wilson, of Covington, KY,
quarterback Of the Navy football
team. who was stricken with paraly-
sis as the result of injuries received
in game nearly six months ago, Is
sinking rapidly in the naval hospital.
where he has been patient since
the unfortunate accident To-day the
attending surgeons stated that he
cannot survive more than a day or
two. In fact, his condition Is SO grave
that he may die at any moment.
Th,re has been no hope of the re-
covery Of the young man from the
start, ut with his strong physique ana
remarkable Vitality he has fought
death bravelI. But In the last few
weeks his vitality has been at q low
ebb. he Is Sc weak, that mind ami
speech are both affected, and to-day
the SURF. ons felt but little pull satioD
in his wrist Mir. w. ID. Wilson. OF
Covington, the father, and a brother
are constantly with the dying mid
shipman.
Wilson was injured Oct. 16 last in
the game against Villa Nova College.
II YVES while making ffying tackle
that the back of his neck struck
violently against the ground. An ex-
animation revealed fracture be-
tween the fourth and fifth ceryicai
vertebrae, and the spinal cord was
severely depressed. causing completes
paralysis from the shoulders down.
An operation was performed by which
the pressure on the spinal cord was
relieved, and hope was felt that this
would bring about his recovery, but
in vain. as the cord was badly lace
rated.