davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-26

Prvi in poglavitni nauk prave
morale je, da mora vsak clovek
imeti svoj kruh.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-26
DelaYStYu Zdruzenih drzay
Manifest socialisticne stranke, sprejet M
naCijonalni konvenCiji v Chicagu
mcseCa maja 1908.

mu delavstvu moznost della, so ma
drugi strani izjavile, da delavci
nimajo prava skupnega nastopa
proti neunijskemu delu (proti ska
bonn. Sodnije so Sc pri presoji
delavskega uprasanja drzale do
slej lie enega prave ki so ga kaj-
pax uveljavljale z elezno dosled-
nostjo: da imajo kapitalisti sveto
pravico do profita, delavski raz-
red pa da je brezpraven ozirom
ma zboljsanje svojega bednega
stanja.
V sluGaju Danburskih klobu-
carjev je zvezna vista sodnija IL
dala odlok, ki je vreden razsodbe,
izreeene zadev iDred Scott pred
90 lett. Spaeila je proti-trustni "a
kon in njegov pomen raztegnila
tudi ma delavske organizaciie. do
loeivsi, da je miren bojkot nepo-
staven, da ina bojkotiran deloda-
Jalec pravico do trikrat veeje cd
skodnine, in da Sc more sodniiSko
poseci po premozenju kakor po-
sameznih elanov tako tudi cele
uniJe, svrho. da Sc take vrste
odskOdninski zahtevki iztirjajo. s
to odloebo Sc je zvezna vista sod
Mia izkazala kot organ razredne
krivienosti, in NE kot nepristran-
ska zascitnica pravice
&c sc te in podobne sovrazne
odlocbe nevtegoma ne preklicejo.
5Odo organiziraBemu deiaystvu
njih stremljenja po mirm resitvi
delavskega uprasanja popolnoma
onemogucena. Uspeh kapitalistov
in sodnij TEN ma apadu ma delav-
skO gibanje pomenjal hi "a civili-
zacijo in elovecanstvo sploh ne
zaslisan poraz. zato Sc mora pre-
RrsSisi, ia sc s9 & &EssRsssil!
V TEN vaznem in osodepolnem
trenotku opominja socijalisticna
stranka vse organizirane delavce.
da maj ne pozabijo ma to. da raz-
polagajo Sc vedno volilno pravi-
co, ter da je politicno moe ma vsak
nacm treba porabiti zelo razum-
no, da Sc zabrani razpad delav-
skin organizacij. KrviGne razsod-
be zveznega nadsodisca Sc lahko
preklicejo, - samOvOljna upora-
ba vOjaSke sile Sc more prepove-
dati, - razveljavliani delavskih
zakonov Sc skupnim IN edinim
nastopom vesoljnega delavskega
razreda lahko ma dan volitve pre-
preci.
Delavci Idruzenih drzavl Po-
sluzite Sc svoje politicne pravice
zvezi svOjo gospodarsko moe
jo " obrambo in napad. Zie-
dinite Sc, da podprete stranko svo
jega razreda! Glasujte (tako ka-
kor strajkate) proti kapitalistom
Doll vojasko in sodnijsko pre-
drznostjo!
Naprej zaprtih vrstah pod
praporom organiziraneg4a DELAYS
iva in socijalisticne stranke -
proti kapitalisticnem zatiranju.
- da pride elm preje pomoc Vam,
VaSim zenam in Vasi deci, - da
elm preje napoci svetli dan popol-
ne osvobOditve izpod kapitalisti-
cnega jarma izkoriscanja in anar-
hiieil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-26

kapitalizem bazira ma ignoran
ci delavskega ljudstva. Kapitalist
cato odirajo proletarce, ker so L
preleni, da bi razmiSljali svoii
mi mozgami polozaju, kterem
Sc nahajajo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-26

Prvi in poglavitni vzrok, da mo-
ras biti socialist - 81 ii saml
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-26
300 MOI zopet ma delu.

Helmbacher Forge and Rolling
Mills Co. st. Louis, Mo-. ktera
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-26

kapitalisti goljufajo ljudstvo,
kupujejo zakone, ponarejaio hra-
no, kOrumpujejo sodisca in temi
sredstvi kup6ijo svoje bogastvo.
Siromaki ne morejo delati tega.
cato so pa vedno revni. Yes veliki
moderni business temelji ma ropu
in vsi danasnji zakoniki zagova-
rjajo ia rop.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-26

DoEnost vsakega socialista je,
podpirati svoje casopisje. Agiti-
rate "a "Proletarca". Pridobite
mu move narocnike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-26

Vprasaite clana socialistiene
stranke, zakaj da je socialist. in
dobili bOdete inteligenten odgovor.
Vprasajte pa delavca, XII pripada
kterisibodi kapitalistieni stranki.
zakaj da je republikanec ali de-
mokrat, in dobili bodete - otroSii
odgovor ali pa sploh nobenega cd
lsss'ss sesesai z--s...s-s,.Ss;ls.
Bulletin st. 81 liz vladnega odel-
ka "a manufacture pokazuje, da
delavci Zedinjenih drzavah pro-
ducirajO pOvpreeno "a $9.11 vred-
nosti ma dan; dobijo pa "a emo
dnevno delo $1.59 povprecne pla-
ce. Difference med tema svotama
znasa 1882. Ia svota gre kot do
bicek V yep kapitalista. Vsak della
wee plaza vsak dan cd svojega pro-
dukta 1882 kapitalistu. Socialist
hocejo, da dobi delavec tudi ten
1852.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-26

DELAVCI!

| Naprej IA svobodo in pravice svoje! Izgubiti
! se rorete nieesar, pridobite pa iahko vse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
POL|'S
MAUDE ADAMS.

The career of Maude Adams, who will be seen at Polls tomorrow night in "Ihe Jesters," is document in the art of acting, She is the one wo- man on the American stage who has shown a steady and a sure develop ment and growth. Her task in ''The Jesters' is easily the most ambitious she has ever undertaken and her tri- unph in that play has more than re- warded her intrepldity. American theatergoers, though loyal in their support, are apt to exercise an uncon- scious tyranny toward their favorites They are given to making up their minds what roles best suit these fa- vorites, and unintentionally force players to appear season after season in the same sort of part. To attempt the novel or the new seems hazard too great to risk with most players Miss Adams, on the contrary, has sought to lead her public, knowing that where the result deserved It it would be appreciated and applauded. In this mood she essayed ''The Jest ers' and has found her public even more eager than usual to follow her. Prices 50c to $2 Seats now on sale. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
-~~OOO~N~~-~-N~~-~O
 JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

Another good bill is at the Jacques this week and lovers of the variety will find a couple of hours of pleas ure there during the week. AL though Frederick V. Bowers with his sketch College Days" is sup posed to have the first place on the bill, 1t was the Exposition Four that led all the way last evening. The quartette is made up of the three Alexander brothers and Brady and continues to furnish one of the best musical numbers that can be found in the two a day houses. They not only play the musical instruments excellently. but their singing is pleasing and their dancing is good. They are willing workers and while on the stage give the audience its moneys worth. Bowers's sketch is a jamboree of good, bad and indif- ferent. It is the old story of the college boy sticki~; up for his chum. The chum has been married, but wishing to keep it a secret from his aunt, declares that it was Bob Red ing that has been hitched. Of course Bob, to be a good fellow, says it is true-until his uncle from Bygosh
 comes down. BOb's rich uncle is also opposed to marriages and the nephew has a busy time trying to convince the old man that he is not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10

tied up. The windup of the act is good, but the number on the whole is no world beater. By the way, Bowers sang couple of songs. Jack
 Wilson and company in An Up heaval of Darktown" are just as en-
 ertaining as on their former visits. Wilson has some parodies that bring loud plaudits. The dialogue is better than the average. Last evening Wilson said to his partner: If you don't let me alone I Il squeeze your Adams apple until you can taste cider" It was right up to date as Wilson sprung it. The Piroscoffis, Parisian novelty jug glers, juggle plates, tin pans and a few other things in commendable manner. John F. Clarke, the mono logist, has a raft of Irish stories, but the house last night did not warn up to them and this somewhat net tied the monologue artist After springing one of his good" ones which brought half a dozen laughs he said: You should have heard the way that went at Hammersteins He did not say how many years agt that was. Alfred Kelley supported by Florence Guise, has sketch, entitled "A Tale of Turkey" Kelley at one time was a big favorite in this city and in the days when the James R Waite Stock company packed Jacques house, Alfred was big mati nee idol. His playlet is not any toe good but it would seem much better if he had good support. It would have to be a mighty fine sketch tc pull Miss Guise through. Kelley stil has the ability to amuse. The open ing number is furnished by the Dainty Four
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
RUSSELL BROS.

Charles E. Blaney, that ever re- sourceful playwright, has taken the famous Russell Brothers under his wing and has written a musical com edy drama around the laugh produc- ing servants girls entitled, "The Hired Girls Millions," which will be seen at Polfs Thursday matinee and night. 4 large chorus of young ladies select ed for their pretty faces and graceful forms, as well as for their vocal abil- ity, will sing the most popular music of the day in the form of musical numbers artistically arranged and elaborately costumed. ''rhe Hired Girls Millions" will be seen here for the first time and has been endorsed by the press and public the pronounce ed comedy hit. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
COMING EVENTS.

March 10-Speedwell hall, whis and dance by Myrtle temple, No 3 Pythian Sisters.
 March 15-Jacques theater Grand concert for benefit of Catholic Wo. mems association.
 March 17--Rick's hall. Private re- ception by the Laurel club.
 March 17-The Buckingham. An nual sociable and dance given by the Washington Hill Athletic club.
 March 17-City hall. the powerful Irish drama. Daniel O'Connell," un- der the auspices of Ladies auxiliary. division 5. A. o. H.
 March 26-Third Congregations church, entertainment entitled "Tht Wonderful Sweet Family" under auspices of Happy Hour temple.
 April 20.-Buckingham Music hall, reception and dance by Algon quin club.
 April 22.-Leavenworth hall. Sec ond annual dance given by the Golden Star Athletic club.
 April 24-Leavenworth hall. Re- ception to young ladies of St Anne's parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
Says Women Can't Run Autos.

Cincinnati, March 1O.-No woman is physically fit to run an automobile, ac. cording to the statement of Mayor Markbreit in recommendation sent to the city council in favor of the appoint. ment of a city commission for exami. nation of all who seek to manage auto mobiles. The communication was sug. gested by the fact that last week a man was killed by an automobile drlv- en by a woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
Hartman Aid, War on Rates.

San Francisco. March 1O.-The AtchL son. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company contributed sI5.O00 to the bubonIc plague fund which the citI. zens' health committee is raising tc exterTninate rats. Word was received that F.. IT. Hartman had authorized contribution Of $300OO from the South ern Pacific Railroad company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
MIME. GOULD FLEES,
Leaves Paris HurriedIy With Her
 Two Sons.
DOG BARKS AT SAGAN'S NAME
Animal Pet of Castellane Boys Train ed to Show Teeth When Supposed Lover of Their Mother Is Mentioned. Creditors Mourn Her Flight.

Paris, March 10.-Mme. Anna Gould has quit Paris precipitately. If not interfered with by legal process, she will sail tomorrow on the Kaiser Will helm for New York and take her chil- dren with her. Prince Helie de Sa- gan, whom she has denied having married recently, is said to have en- gagged passage on the same steamer. After stormy scene at her mansion in the Bois de Boulogne, Mme Anna l ordered that place closed. She dis missed all her servants, telling them they would have to wait for their wages She had no money with which to pay them.
 Then, taking all her jewels and even the keys to her wine celars-an un- precedented action-she hurried away tomobile. With the children and the young French priest who tutors them she made flying trip to her country place, the Chateau de Marais. There she made hurried preparations for the voyage to America.
 Mme. Gould Needs Money. Commercial Paris-that part which has financial dealings with the for mer Countess de Castellane-says. her trip is for the purpose of raising mon, ey; that she is altogether without funds and is head over heels in debt. But social Paris-that part which is not interested in her financial affairs whispers that there is much more romantic reason for the visit to New , York.
 There may be trouble about taking the children out of France. It is said Count Boni de Castellane has had his former wife watched recently lest she try to smuggle the children away without permission, and by the French law Boni must give his consent before they may leave this country. The sons, who are now old enough to be interested in their mothers matri. monial affairs, are said to hate the Prince de Sagan. Their tutor said not  long ago:
 Sasan's Name Calls For Growis.
 "They have a Pomeranian dog that they have trained to growl and bark at the mention of Sagan's name. They say to the dog, 'Sagan" and he bris- ties as though at an enemy
 Numerous poor creditors stand about the Gould mansion bemoaning their losses. A neighboring green grocer has haunted the house since its mistress departure, seeking the money due him for vegetables.
 But what will your" one of the re- maining caretakers at the house said to these folk. We who served her here get nothing also"
 With shruggings and exclamations the poor creditors held a sort of indig. nation meeting, and several declared they would institute suit at once against Mime. Gould If she left France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
Jerome,. An.wer to Aeouser..

Albany, N. r., March 10. - Laden down with three voluminous docu. ments, making 400 pages in all, Dis. trict Attorney Jerome of New York faced Governor Hughes with com. plete and sweeping denial of the charges of neglect of duty prepared by Charles r. King and others. Mir King and his attorney. Franklin Pierce. were also on hand and intimated that they had further charges up their sleeves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
THE GREAT DIVIDE"

Henry Miller at last is to bring The Great Divide" to this city. The actor manager and his splendid con- pany from Daly's theater, New York, will present this famous William Vaughn Moody play at Polls on Fri day evening, March 13. The scenic production is exactly the same which fascinated the metropolis for 800 nights and Mir Miller's support still Includes Laura Hope Crews, Mrs Whiffen, Charels Wyngate, Charles Gotthold, William J. Butler, James Kirkwood, Arnold Wilbur, Frederick Moore, Henry E. WalthaIl, Nolan Gagne, Arthur GarstOn and Frank Brownlee. Prices 50c to $2. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
Writes Life Story to Delay Hanoina

Norfolk, Va. March 10. - Governor Claude A. Swanson telephoned Sheriff Lawler of this city that Leo (. Thur man. under sentence to be hanged Fri- day for the murder of ". F. Dolsen, had been respited to March 27. The respite was granted on the plea of Thurman asking for q fortnight more in which to complete the history of his lffa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
|11zSRlza r.1zazza AySu1aM
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1908.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street S

ton as Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK =
 s:eS T:I, II 07 Q. m- 2:ti. e:o7 ?. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN
 e:S T:S. il:G to Ansoniab a m.i 2:4l, esG D 10. FoR wATERTowN-ssn. s;s4 Ii:IL a n. {:
 e:i4. Ts0s D. m. FOR THoMisToN. ToRRINGToN AND . WINSTED - e:t7. s:97. iosS . m- 8;5S.
 5.o1 s:& ?. m: sundays, s:5 . m-, s:II
 p u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
eer Wro,. eIsek Hand L.tt.r.

POttsiown. Pa. March 10. - Harry SpieSe. aged seventeen years. after be. ing "sweated" by detectives. confessed that he wrote a threatening letter ts Joshua F. IJessig. son of the wealthy iron master and capitalist. He wal committed tO prison Spiese was dis charged about three months ago by LeSSIg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
H.. ns.b;nu ,o Pay s5sssoo p.st.

MohIle. Ala. March I0.-TO relieve himself If an indebtedness of over half a million dollars James Henry Mason. Jr-- of New York eity. contestant of the million dollar will of his father. fled a petition ia tankruVtcy. The schesi8Se of indebtedness contains the names of neariy a hundred ereiIfo-S footing up h roand numbers ssse eoo and stnfes there are no szseta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
vot. Fer pir.c, prirsries,

Trenton. N l.. March 1O-The house hy a vote of g to I9 recommittsd Gov. ernor Forts pet bill for direct prima ries for the selection of delegates a national conventions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
 EoIloxxs.

Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK --e:s. 500. s:so ii:l2 A m; 3:te. ssIJ; e:i3 T.51 ?. m; sundays T:0e. sso6 c n. ia05, ssikp m. TOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN t:A ssoo. s:t1 iI:I. tto AnsonlAl c m-, Is. SIS. Tsso e:lf. p m Sundays. 7sJ5, E6 a m. fs05 B:tS m FOR wATERTOwN-e:ts. s:z2, iI:t2 q m e.Ia Ts01 D. m. FOR THOMiSTON. TORRIN0TON AND WIESTED-es4o. SIS. s0.Ae. A m. sss3 e1s2 sdA D n; sundays. ssSs . n BIS D n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street sta-
 ton as Follows: FOR HARTFORD. sPRTNGFIELD. WILL LIMASTTC WpRCESTER PR0vf. pESEE PUTNAM AND BOSTON, f.0. ssSs. to HArtsOrdl . m i7sIS SEA f.S4 D m. 10 Hartford ard Springnsl1.l FOR DANBURr-ssH A m; Rzn 7su p FOR PorGHKEEPsrE-s.sAn.as1Rm
 Sunday Trains. FOR BRTsTDTs-tUoansetfng uIta s7s1rssa r.tnslITs0 slosN n; sseA .tsu. szs1 tcoans-sins fer sprisessla worossss-. ssi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-10
Sunday Trains.
DUBLIN STREET STATION.

FOR MERIDES AND MIDDLErowS-
 Tss& . mL. 4sI9 Q n VI Q. BIERn Fc coLRY Cen SzSS A1rGsn PNm Ast
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

everything. Citizens may differ
in politics, in religion, in other
things, but when it comes to
securing something that will
benefit the town in a material
way, they should pull together.
That the present proposition is a
good one is believed by all who
have investigated it. The es-
tablishment of manuf acturing
plant that will before the close
of the first year of its existence
give employment to 100 or more
men cannot fail to help the
town. Now that this much has
been accomplished it will be to
the interest of the citizens to
act in similar manner relative
to other propositions that prom
ise we'll. The Herald is for
Sauk Centre first, last and all
the time, and has not let pass a
opportunity to say a good word
for the town. A long pull, a
strong pull and a pull all togeth-
er in thefuture will make this
little city the best town on
the map of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

|of the Northern Pacific railroad
for the year closing October 1,
1908, shows an increase Of $707,
1908. There was a decrease
in freight receipts, but the pass
enger receipts, which were 81.
s12, ,377.29 more than in 1907,
more than Offset this falling off.
And this under the two cent
rate law against which the roads
have presistently launched their
anathemas. Voters should not
forget that John A. Johnson
was the first governor to recon-
mend the enactment of a two
cent rate law, and that the legiSp
lature acted promptly on his
suggestion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
ALL PULL TOGETHER

The unaniminty with which
the business men of Sauk Cen
tire acted at the mass meeting
last Thursday night at which it
was decided to establish a man
ufacturing plant here augurs
well for the town. At times in
the past Sauk Centre citizens
have acted at cross purposes
with the result that the town has
missed some good opportunities
for advancement. In this par
ticular instance, all that was
necessary was to convince the
business men of the town that
the proposed concern was a
good financial proposition, and
they all pulled together, laying
aside any selfish personal ends
that would have done harm, and
realizing that anything that
helps the community must be OF
benefit to the individual This
is the proper spirit to show in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
DON'T

Don't let the crack of the par
ty whip scare you.
Don't let the party bosses die
tate how you shall vote.
Don't let the hidebound par
tisan press fool you as to the
real situation. -
Don't fail to investigate for
yourself the merits of candidates
for Office.
Don't hesitate to scratch your
ticket if you find thereon the
names of men unworthy your
support.
Don't forget to vote for John
son for governor and thus con-
tinue in Office a man who is a
credit to himself, the state and
the nation; a man who is brave,
honest, fearless in the perform
ance of his duty; a man who has
given Minnesota an excellent
administration; man who has
risen from poverty and obscur-
ity, through his own unaided ef-
forts, to become a national figure;
a man whose career is a beacon
light for the youth of the land.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

asserted dramaticaltE that
Taft would not know an Issue
if he saw it coming down the
street. But as all campaign
prators are more or less unfair
Gen. Weaver's lapses must be
taken as a part of the great
American game of politics. His
agitation has done good in the
past and will do no harm at
present. The public is able to
decide for itself what it wants,
and will do so next Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
Had q Close Call,

Mrs. Ada l.. Groom, the widely
known proprietor OF the Groom Hotel. J.
Vaughn, Miss, says: 'For several
months suffered with severe cough
and consumption seemed to have its
grip on me, when friend recommend
ed DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1 be-
gan taking it, andthree bottles affected
complete cure" The fame of THE
life saving cough and cold remedy,
and lung and throat healer is world
wide. Sold at Hanson & Emerson's
drug store. SOC. and $1.0O Trial
bottle free.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

the election next Tuesday, all OF
which will be found in full on
another page.
The first is known as the wide
open tax amendment. its pur-
pose being to give the legislature
a wider taxing power. This
permits the lawmaking body to
impose a tonnage tax on ore and
a tax on inheritances. The
steel trusts fighting this amend
ment. which is possibly a good
reason why it should be support
ed.
The second amendment relates
to the matter of taxation for
road and bridge purposes. If
adopted this amendment will en-
power the legislature to levy
any amount, to permit them to
provide for a highway commits
sion and to allow salaries for it's
members. This is a good pro-
position.
The third amendment pro-
vides that the state may become
the custodian of a fund to pay
damages from hail and wind.
This fund would be created by a
special tax upon the lands of
those voluntarily listing their
lands with the county auditor for
such purposes. Those not listing
their lands will not be taxed
nor will they be reimbursed for
loss. The passage of this amend
ment could do no harm.
An educational qualification
for candidates for the Office of
county superintendent of schools
is provided for by the fourth
proposed amendment. This is
an excellent proposition and
should be adopted as a part of
of the constitution. Too many per-
sons now hold the Office of coun-
ty superintendent who are not
qualified in an educational way.
The adoption of the amendment
would certainly do much for the
betterment of the public schools
of the state.