davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-04-30
BERT CLEMENTS
l5IIGGLE FOR EXISTENCE.

..c.., Aims Not to Kill Labor, but
"a Keep 1t In Submission
=, rsat principle that runs through
ats realms Of life has its most won.
- fsd of action in the affairs of
!, i,5iridual struggle of itself puts
-,,,,a strain upon the energies of
r,pitalism gives a peculiar di-
=, IA these individual struggles,
,..9,, men at one another's throat
manner not to be observed in the
liam, Of the members Of any other
ing species.
,ro,r Workingmen the struggle of
!, Individual is not for the develop
.,td all bis resources and does not
a 10 bring out his best qualities,
/, dies It result in his building up
4, character or the career Of which
!. 4 abundantly capable. He is
E#ssl to fight against his fellows in
| lHrer warfare for a job. Even when
) combines with his colaborers in the
Mon be cannot get free from this
ntsg with the other workers, his
Egst battles being against the
ME breakers of his own class.
Ia struggle between the members
Id exploiting class results in the
nra and aggrandizement Of the
K brutal and inhuman Of the spe-
b
hthe Individual struggle is not the
zotant line of this struggle for ex-
alce in human affairs. 1t is very
zaliaTy to the prodigious struggle Of
Uses A mans individual struggle
III determine to which class he be-
GE and will give him the earmarks
fhb class, will develop the ideas and
a1s and habits in him that belong
tAB class.
lAe capitalist class cannot live at all
t1out the working class from which
adSV continually the surplus value
qo1 which it thrives. Cut off the sur
ps value from labor's product and
y thus destroy the capitalist class.
lA struggle is not to kill the work
Y class, but only to keep it in sub
'@lon For this they build their
'-s frame their laws, march their
.as' For this they support their
-I'leS and their schools. For this
Y lgAt the battles against labor. 1t
'uaSS struggle, more and more per-
" organized as the years go by.
struggle Of a class for exist
Y 'le other hand, the working class
10 heed at all for an exploiting
y, ~ II supports itself alone and in
/ e-u0u supports the exploiting class.
\, 'uusgIe is not to keep the opposing
NV y Sl'lln bounds, but to destroy it
~ ss'uer. When any portion of the
M 'uS class perishes under the insa-
~. ~ greed of the exploiters, then that
|, y. ~. VI the exploiting class depend
M tYu 'lat part Of the laboring class
,r,,,,'n w., WIN 1t. But when the incubus
b equation :, =, is lifted from any por-
I, A.. a labor the laboring class not
,ass,,s ,s' not suffer, but is immensely
-Common Sense.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-04-30
headed For SociaI;sr

| lnho. ~ SpGtdiISF1.
aarh, @ru capital cannot help or
|aahIrss' Joe, !, Were they to stop or
asas s~1at = is, if they were to stop
pas,s -.4ey q would die. They must
IN ~, g,.. lney must socialize, as corn
s.Dn.. ry~ or hens lay eggs, because
sam o, nelp 1t. Growth, organ
ana tS,s tsSo,esializaton, is the perfectly
d obsv,r lung. Both labor and capital
ID P,ussslle s The law of self preserva-
artoanaaIal roaaction by machinery is the
Ia which compels associa-
) ~ o,,,1, when viii these social forces
Ag eng atng' They will not stop.
Digit uCt fnu They are headed
nj aIon'ao W :, Socialism and are already
'qAbp ;, lle road and will run over
eausS o1a orst gets in their way. Old
saeat o,oI I'D Institutions, old customs
"a lasnsHuaee Suents' all give way to the
3 hreDtsaaa hasacs of modern machinery.
'a'ast :" Is the basic social revo-
y hat 'Sa So.II,! plain, everyday facts de.
ase from eiallsm "a is inevitable. The
.'sa 10 tho ,.e competitive lack of
\, ,@gspIassttsioSc sts Cooperative, systematic
'oconpliSoan.9o on Of industry is already
''pers '''Sned.-"Eight Letters to a
0'r,'s Tiao'se noticed the neat rigs at
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-04-30

'aa,',, - = noticed the noot 80 /.
4t6p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
CALCUTTA FEARS
INSANITY HORDE

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The great Mecca
pilgrimage in the spring promises to
give Calcutta an anxious time. Be
tween $4,000 and 100000 devout Ma,
hommedans are expected to flock into
the city on their way to the tomb of
the prophet, and the invasion of this
army Of the faithfui-more or less dis
organized and unsanitary-will mean a
great strain on the city's resources and
considerable risk OF a pestilence.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the Indian government and
the local authorities TO accommodate
the pilgrims and to guard against in
lection. Special cholera camps are TO
be established along the principal
routes by which the influx will come,
while stringent precautions will be
taken against the possible spread OF
the plague. Great stores or food will
also be provided.
Calcutta has always been the favor,
lite port for Mecca pilgrims from Ben
gal and Madras, but this time the gov
eminent will make efforts to divert
portion Of the hordes TO other ports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11

charming manner that won her audi
ence the moment she slipped through
the hedge into the grounds surround
ing Sir Marcus home, retaining that
interest to the ringing down on the
last curtain. She is simple, unaffect-
ed and extremely plquant In her ev-
cry movement, her acting being pos
tive delight.
As Sir Marcus, G.. Aubrey Smith Is
deserving OF the highest praise for the
handling OF a part that repaired the
most careful treatment. He demon.
strated his fitness for II in every de-
tail and divided honors with the star.
Beatrice orbes-Robertson. as Judith
Mainwaring. and Henry Harden as
Pasquale are deserving OF more than
special mention,
The play is handsomely dressed, the
dialogue witty and spirited. On the
whole, it Is one of the most interest
ing presentations seen I'm the Detroit
the present season. There will be per.
formances Tuesday and Wednesday
evening. with a matinee Wednesday
Way Down East" comes to the De-
troit Thursday night for the remand.
er of the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
In the Theaters.
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

"The Morals of Marcus" the dam
atization of w. j. Locke's novel, the
Morals of Marcus Odeyne," was pres
ented in the Detroit opera house Mon
day evening, with Marie Doro as Car
lotta, and c. Aubrey Smith, an Eng
lish actor. as Odeyne. The play Is
quite unusual as modern dramas CO.
and is as interesting and delightful
production as Detroit theatergoers
have had an opportunity OF seeing In
a long time
. The play has to do with the love at
fairs OF Carlotta and Sir Marcus
Odeyne. The girl has escaped from
a harmer In Syria at the age OF Is
and falls into the hands of Sir Marcus,
aged 40. n literary recluse, who has
persuaded himself that he is outside
the pale OF feminine influence. When
the girl appears before Marcus, how
ever. his heart goes out In pity to her
and he adopts her. A woman who Ia
desperately In love with Marcus, with
the aid of one Pasquale, succeeds In
persuading the unsophisticated Car
lotta that her benefactor's life depends
upon her leaving his house. Conse-
ouently she leaves with Pasquale.
Marcus, being desperately in love with
her. goes in search OF her. but Is
Obliged to return alone. Carlotta
eventually returns to the home OF Sir
Marcus. where everything comes out
just right in the end.
AS Carlotta. Miss Doro has an espe-
cially pleasing part and makes the
most OF every line. She has sweet,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
AUDITOR OAKMAN'S
HOUSEKEEPER DIES

Mrs. Anna Hall, for the last two
years housekeeper in the home of
County Auditor Oakman, No. q Clair
mount-ave. died Tuesday morning at
8 o'clock in Harper hospital as the
result OF pneumonia and pleurisy. Mrs.
Hall was taken. i'll some two weeks
ago, and her case became so serious
that she was removed to the hospital,
but medical assistance was OF no avail.
She was about 46 years OF age. Sur
wiling her are three daughters in this
city. Mrs. Hadley. and the Misses
Edna and Lilly Hall. The remains
will be taken to Brown City, Mich,
where sister lives, and funeral ser.
vices will be held from her home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 11s-An
enthusiastic demonstration greeted
Secretary Taft. the chief speaker and
guest OF honor at banquet given In
convention hall to 1900 people by the
Association of Young Republicans OF
Missouri. The taIConies were filled by
thousands of spe Gators.
Secretary Tafts address was a gen
eral defense Of the Republican party
and especially of the policies brought
to the fore by the present administra-
ton. Regarding The financial panic
and the presidchts recent special mes
sageAto congress. Secretary Taft said:
1.-THE message contains an answer
TO the charges made that the admins
tration is responsible for the industrial
depression, and the sharpness and en-
phasis with which this unfounded at
tack Is met have heartened the great
body OF the lrcrric as a bugle call to
renewed slppoct Of the policies of the
administration"
Herbert s. Hadlcy, attorney general
of Missouri; Judge Seldom p. Spencer.
OF ST. Louis, and other well-known
Missourians spoke.
Eulogizing Lincoln. Secretary Taft
said he was party man, as all men
must be who expect to leave their
individual impress upon the political
character OF the nation" He said a
rarty cannot ts useful unless those
who are membe,. of it yield their
views on some Issues and unite with
respect to the main policies to be pur-
sued.
On War Amendments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
REGAL MOTOR CAR CO.
First Cars viii Be shown This weel

First Cars Will Be Shown This Week.
The Regal Motor Car Co.. organized
in October last, Is now completing It's
first cars to be put on the hcor of
the Detroit show tomorrow.
These cars are built from the de-
sign OF Paul Arthur, who has had
number OF years experience in the
business, and who is now connected
with the Regal Co. as designer. The
officers are: Chas. X. Lambert, presi-
dent; Fred w. Haines, vice president;
John r. Lambert, secretary; Bert
Lambert, treasurer. Chas. X. Lam
bert, John Il. Lambert and Bert Lam
bert are of Clayton & Lambert Manu-
featuring Co, and are also interested
in the A. ID. Manufacturing Co., Of
this city Mr.. Fred w. Haines Is Of
the Standard Electric Co., of this city.
Mr.. Robert C. Hupp. who has had
many years experience in the auto
mobile business with the Odds and
latterly with the Ford OF this city,
is also identified with the Regal Motor
Car Co.
All OF the above men are wide
awake, up-to-date business men. who
have made a success In their former
business undertakings, and there is
no question but that they will make
good in their new undertaking.
There Is little to be said at this
time in regard to the cars they ex-
pect to market during this year. They
prefer to have the people see what
they are building at the Detroit show.
This company expects to be in posi-
ton to deliver touring cars. gentle
mems roadsters, taxicabs and light
delivery wagons.
The Regal Motor Car Co. have ar
ranged to occupy part Of Clayton &
Lambert Manufacturing Co.'S plant.
and will produce their 1908 output
there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
Sister Owes Life
To DR.. A. w. Chase
A Thousand Thanks for Or. A. w.
Chase's Almanac, Which Made
Known the Merits of His Wonder.
full Nerve Pills.


Almost apoplexy," the doctor said.
The pains In the head made her
blind and unable to stand. An extra
ordinary cure is described in this let
ter:
Mrs. D. M. Ferry Three Rivers, Mich,
states:
thousand thanks for your kind
ness in sending us Dr. A. w. Chase's
Almanac 1t has proven a blessing
to us, for we believe our dear sister
owes her life TO the use of DIR. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills.
She had such excruciating pains In
her head that she could not sit up or
even see, and il she did attempt to
rise everything would turn black and
she would fall. Her eyelids would
swell to twice their size and shN
was so nervous no one would dare
TO move in the room for fear of driv-
ing her insane. The doctor said she
was likely to have apoplexy at any
time.
Four boxes OF Dr. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills effected a cure. She has
had no return OF her old trouble with
her head, her eyes are all right, and
her nerves are strong. She lives in
Three Rivers and her name is Mrs.
M. r. Brown"
The portrait and signature OF the
famous Receipt Book author, A. w.
Chase, M. D., are on every box of
his medicines. DIR. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills, soc box, at all dealers
or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
The JumpIna or Place.

Consumption had me In its grasp:
and had almost reached the jumping
of place when was advised to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery; and I
want to say right now, 1t saved my
life. Improvement began with the
first bottle, and after taking one
dozen bottles I was a we'll and happy
man again." says George Moore, OF
Grimesland, N. c. AS a remedy for
coughs and colds and healer OF weak.
sore lungs and for preventing pneu-
monia, New Discovery is supreme. 500
and $1.00 at r. c. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co., Gray e. Worcester. drug
gists. Trial bottle 10c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
into A REGIME OF
IRRESPONSIBLE
PLUTOCRACY 4
WHERE TAFT SAYS WE'RE PASS
lNe-T. RS MESSAGE 5UoLE
CALL TO RENEWED SUPPORT
OF ADMINISTRATIONS POLICIES
Great Moral Awakening
TO a Serious Danger

I'VE are passing into a re-
glme Of an irresponsible pluto
crazy. There has been a great
moral awakening to this danger
among the people during the
last four years, and popular
demand that the Iawbreakers--
no matter how wealthy, or how
high or powerful their position
shall be made to suffer. IN
der the leadership Of Theodore
Roosevelt, the Republican party
has not faltered In It's determin-
alton to meet the requirements
of the situatlon-n
SECRETARY TAFT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11

room as well as representing a bark
ing dog and almost making one be-
lieve the animal was underneath the
stage; Brown, Harris and Brown In a
nondescript act: the Farrell-Taylor
trio in THAT Minstrel Man and Edith
Helena who sings the old songs with
much dramatic ability and in voice
OF marvellous range, especially pleasing
being her rendition OF THE Last Rose
of Summer" The photograph pictures
complete the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
Refuses to Leave Dear Old England.

Morton +. Purvey, who filed bill
for divorce Monday afternoon, alleg-
ing that his wife, Mary, who refused
to leave her home in England and
come with him TO America, had writ
ten him recently to go ahead and get
another wife, and she promised not to
modest him. She persists in her re-
fusal to leave dear old England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
THE TEMPLE

A bill that is one continuous laugh
from start TO finish Is presented this
week In the Temple theater. Perhaps
the principal mirth-dispenser Is the
act presented by the George Abels
company Three OF a Kind" which
might properly be called "A Comedy
of Errors" Colin Bryce, as General
Flareup. objects to his sons marriage,
and the youth, determined to have his
own way In matters concerning the
heart, adopts a disguise which Is an
exact counterpart OF the Whimpers'
twins, two carrot-headed men, TO one
OF whom the general would marry
the girl, and who appear on the scene
which young Flareup is attempting to
obtain his fathers consent to marry
the girl OF his choice. Complications
that arise from Three OF Kind" be-
ing in the same vicinity, produce no
end of merriment.
Perhaps no woman I'm the audience
Monday afternoon, has not had sim.
liar experiences to those portrayed by
May Boley In her Representations OF
the t"Sales- Lady" Miss Boley also
elected dozen laughs a minute as
the Show Girl" She was quite de-
mure-looking in violet colored prin-
cess gown, with dainty white collars
and cuffs, and contributed no small
share to the enjoyment OF the after.
noon. The real shrek" OF the after
noon, however was produced by the
unreliable donkey which succeeded In
kicking several youths through the
ropes who came boldly up from the
audience at. the invitation OF Cliffe
Berzac that he would give 500 fol
every 60 seconds spent on the back
of the. beast.
Other good things on the bill are:
Grlff the popular jester-juggler; A o
Duncan a ventriloQuist who seemed
to have no difficulty In initiating sew
eral voices In various parts of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
substitute Laundresses.

"will you please tell your mother
that the washing is not satisfactory? ?"
said a lady who had her laundry done
by elbow work alone.
"Muvver's away" was the reply OF
the lad.
well, who does the washing when
your mothers awayy
"Farver and annuver gentleman-"--
Tit Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
saIxationists cathoIlcs.

The Salvation Army workers in In
dia are using regularly as their rule
and book OF devotion the manual OK
the third order of st. Francis. and II
is openly said in the army that some
day they may all join Rome In a
hOdve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11

The city government of Milan has
voted to appropriate $i.150,000 for the
construction OF further series OF
houses specially built for workingmen
and their families.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
couid be done.

fly the trick could be done.
Down rolled the car until na1r way
to the bottom, then the friction drive
was reversed. For a second the car
rolled forward. In another Il stopped
and Ia another instant began its up
ward climb backward. The accom-
panying picture was taken Just as X
started back aid gives good Idea or
the steep grade at this point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11

The wayns-st. HIT has long been the
fear of many Of the local dealers be-
cause when a prospective customer
asked TO be taken up IL on the high
gear, II often meant the Joss of the
sale The Shelby-st hill Is even
worse. Carter. therefore, selected the
latter, filled his car with five grown
persons, four OF whom were skeptical.
and proceeded TO demonstrate how cas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11

fifteenth. The operation OF thee fif-
tcenth amendment, which forbade any
state TO deprive the Negro OF his vote
ON account OF his ocior or previous
condition OF serr;tude,- had not, he
said. been as stccessfIl as that OF the
thirteenth and fourteenth. The lead
ers OF the south lad. In many states,
cast about u II axe the law square
with the existing conditions, by prop
erty and educational qualification
which should exclude most OF the Ne
gro vote.
This very desire. said the speaker. TO
avoid the violent methods which were
wont TO overcome the colored vote In
the south. itself indicates turn for
the better. IL is said, however. and
with truth, that these election laws are
intended TO be enforced by means or
the discretion vested in election Of
ficers so as 10 exclude the Ineligible
colored men with rigor and 10 allow
the ineligible whites who ought also
to be excluded, 10 vote, TO the injury OF
the franchise. Deplorable as this is'
still the situation is by no means
hopeless ONE for the southern Negro.
The srgatest friend the southern Ne
gro Is likely 10 have Is the broad
minded -southern white man who SYM
pathizes with the colored man and
knows his value TO the south. Nor Is
IL unreasonable TO hope that the men
in the law and avoid violence will ulu-
mately see the wisdom and righteous
ness OF the equal enforcement OF the
law OF eligibility against white aud
black.
Secretary Taft said that he was con
ldent that In the end. the fifteenth
amendment will prove to be bull
wark equally beneficial with that or
the thirteenth and fourteenth amend
ments TO an unfortunate. down-trod-
den. struggling race"
Secretary Taft enumerated the va
rIous policies OF the party In the past
and said that only twice, I'm all that
remarkable history OF 4S years have we
lost the confidence OF the people OF the
limited States TO the point of their
turning over the government TO DsH-
ocrattc axacutiyA"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Ia
John R.-st. Phone 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11
On War amendments.

The secretary further spoke OF the
three war amendments OF the constl-
tuition, the thirtecnth, fourteenth and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-11


Secretary Taft referred to abuses
that had been practiced by corporations
and declared that conviction setzrd
the people that there were many en-
gagged in the management OF corporate
wealth who regarded the statutes as
dead letters, and themselves as privi-
legged class. We were passing into a
regime OF an irresponsible plutocracy
During the last four years there has
been a great moral awakening TO this
lar demand that the law breakers--no
matter how wealthy or how high or
powerful their position--shall be made
to suffer. Under the leadership OF
party has not faltered In Its determine
ton to meet the requirements OF the
situation and to enact such legislation
as may be necessary to bring to close
this period OF illegitimate corporate i'm
munity. Continuing, he said:
Majority Back of President.
There are those who have been mem
bers OF the Republican party who diner
from Mr. Roosevelt in respect TO the
proper course to be taken In stamping
out these abuses OF corporate wealth.
The great bulk OF the Republican
party, however. stands solidly at his
representatives OF the party in con-
Eress are doing.
In concluding Secretary Taft said:
Vigorous action and measures TO stamp
forms are necessary to vindicate So
ciety as at present constituted. Other
wise we must yield TO those who seek
to introduce a new order or Things on
a sociaistic basis.
The Republican party follows the ad-
ministration upon this social and moral
reform-approves it's attitude in favor
OF the vested rights. of maintaining
the power of courts, OF rendering more
equal by legislation the basis OF deal
ing between employer and employe, of
strengthening the regulative power
over railroads and other interstate cor
porations and of prosecuting those
law breakers who continue to defy
public opinion.
Roosevelt leads his party as Lincoln
led his--as Mckinley led his--to meet
the new issues presented, to arm our
political civilization and At II with a
bold front to resist the attacks or So
cialism and to transmit to the coming
generations unframed the great insti-
tuition OF civil liberty inherited from
our father.