The Farewell Address of Galusha A Grow
Ex-Speaker Galusha A Grow argues that labor and capital must share the burdens and rewards of production. He warns against coercive labor tactics, praises voluntary arbitration, and advocates profit sharing allied to net profits, to prevent strikes and preserve national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galusha
A. Grow
Galusha A. Grow
American Congress
Congress
John Doe
Richard Roe
Emwloyer
Wnploye
Labor Strikes and Economic Losses in Industry
The piece lists losses in miners wages merchants mills and factories and railways totaling 107 000 000 and argues that strikes are a contest between hunger and capital. It urges profit sharing between employers and employees to maintain free government and general welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cisseessei
Republic
Curious sea creatures lure Avalon collector to fame
David Wilson and his launch the Alligator in Los Angeles Times reports five diverse jellyfish specimens he caught near Avalon. The notes describe transparent forms with blue cords, red spots, umbrella shapes, and rapid movements as examples of the curious cephalopod like life found in Pacific waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avalon
Cal
Los Angeles Times
David Wilson
Aquatic Life Brought to Aquarium From Sea
Fishermen reported countless marine creatures spotted three miles offshore this morning. Many specimens were captured alive and transferred to the city aquarium, along with several varieties not yet collected.
The Making of a Newspaper: Hopkins Clark on Advertising Reach
In a Wartford Connecticut lecture, Clames Hopkins Clark of the Courant argues active door to door effort outperforms mass mail. He explains wary readers ignore circulars while a newspaper ad in a publication with wide circulation travels through homes and offices as a stealthy yet effective news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hudson
Wartford
Conn
Clames Hopkins Clark
Courant
America Dominates World in Steel and Industry
In The World's Work Andrew Carnegie notes American steel and coal output surpass the rest of the world with 41 as a figure of national progress. He cites major shares in textiles and cotton, heavy exports, and New York clearinghouse activity near London, signaling ongoing supremacy in wealth manufacturing and commerce. Britain lingers as venerable elder but cannot match America’s momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
London
Britain
Maebvih
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sorosis Shoes
Dublin
Glasgow
Leeds
Birmingham
Hamburg
Berlin
Frankfort-on- the-Main
Samter Brothers
Complete Outfitters
Europe
Mexico
Streich
Shylock
Ife
Pennsylvania
Hema
Ice
Dura
Tate Cocs-Cybereerd
Paractecrepsneanse
Meta
Srare
Peedeeee
Moito
Lackawanna Ave
Andrew Carnegie
Tribune
Kern
Gunsferd
Forsyth
Penn Avenue
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!