davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25
HEART FAILURE FOLLOWS
FLIGHT IN AEROPLANE.

LONDON, April 2l.-Stricken
with heart failure after he had TAX
en- his first digit as passenger in
an aeroplane, Sir Charles Day Rose,
president Of the Royal Aero Club,
prominent yachtman and breeder Of
race horses, is dead at his home here,
today. He was the racing partner Of
the late King Edward when the lat
ter was Prince OF Wales.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25
SHONTZ HOME IN ALABAMA
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

MOBILE, Ala, April 21.-Forc-
ing his wife and two daughters, the
Duchess Of Chaulnes and Miss Mar
guerite Shontz, to flee for their lives.
the 100000 winter home here OF
Theodore p. Shontz. president of the
New York Interborough- -Metropoli-
tan Railroad Transit company, was
destroyed by fire. Mrs. Shontz and
her daughters are under a physi-
clans care today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25

The government is now unable TO
furnish stamped envelopes but the
Courier has a supply of high grade
envelopes sufficient to last every
business house in the city for a
whole year. They will be printed
as ordered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25
WOMEN CELEBRATE
RECALL OF WELLER.

= SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. y
\ --Fifty-seven women, leaders y
\ in the movement to oust Police \
\ Judge Charles Weller, celebrat- \
= ed his recall last night with an \
\ ice cream lag" The celebrants \
\ were the organizers and direc- \
\ tors of the Women's Recall \
\ league, to which organization y
\ Weller owes his defeat. y
\ Here's to Wiley Cryst," y
: shouted the women as they y
\ sucked ice cream soda through 4.
: straws After ordering sep 7
: arate checks the women went +
: home. y
\ : : \ \ y y \ ! ! y = \ \ y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25
APPROPRIATION FOR
LABOR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The
house today passed an appropriation
bill providing for salaries and ex-
penses of the new department OF la
Dor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25

All kinds Of legal blanLs at the
Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25

Engraved cards at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25

Office stationery at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25

Date of first publication, April 1S
1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

hOuld his
tn needed tn
pulled an it's bin tn
oike mule do work kicks
worthy citizen
wha is persisted Casey.
well spot It's paved
wild good nnons thin tn
loose an breaks his bicycle
But what is it," said Casey hard
Grogan. plan people
Oboggan every
Thin name" said that whn
into him his hands,
They bother wild his hands, said They
But" Casey noticing the interruption the idea
that whn that he is tn osht in tn rosh place. he
pa-arty.
precinct FIR tn lad that happens be tn big smoke tn
deparmn where meal ticket is located But
have non between tn house but civil
service, idea T. grip"
Casey.
n
but technical
decides he enough dacnt
enold ofe.
he a political
question,
dement, marks FIR instance tn ourd is Republican
An if applicant Dimmycrat he loses
What tn
asked an tn applicant tn sathen tn horizon
points they put
wild loike f tn third
tn ansom"
suppose Dimmycrat Casey,
lhappin' 'hn?"
min S 3 1.ass ora % pay 4S n nae ss s s
theirpo on cit
a bringn sodes
moight
stuon How could have national campaign wild Hi Bunnel
gagged?"
thing said Old oke
lpu n n public Office"
would
ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

OF warning of the fearful results OF a
sinful life and the blessings and ben
efts OF righteous one.
Every Sunday school in every VII
lage hamlet. city and school house, is
teaching the youth TO avoid a sin M
life. What more would you or Mr..
Debs ask the Christian church 10 dc?
Christians work as individuals out
side all these ways and means. Why
expect the church 20 do more than
those outside the church? Humanity
looks 20 the church 10 lead In this
work. as IL has done in the past
What is being done outside the Chris
tian church to suppress this evilF
Through what organization does Mr..
Debs work that he is doing so much
more for the elimination OF this evil
than the churches? We would like 10
know. GEO. McCAILUM,
July "a 1913. Webberyille, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
From Another Point of UIeov


Republicans attempt the CanfnetH Sounds
is a
The human skeleton Cone Island dhow Is suing HIS tailor
OF tailor
have better had he a painter
district
picture
frsts 1880. greatly
Joe Bedores register with
adelphja.
the Of the strike Mayor
something probably for his umpes
the guests who possibly however
to It,
al Art Kettle the
OF local Ananas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
How President Gets Paid

The question Is often asked, how
the president gets his salary whether
he goes TO the treasury AT the end OF
each working day and draws his 24o-
odd dollars, or whether he waits Till
the end OF the week, month or term
for his money? The answer is that he
does get his pay directly from the
treasury. and he is the only govern
ment Official who is thus paid. And
his paydays are once month-on the
last working day of the month. Pres
ldent Wilson had 10 wait till March
81 for his first taste OF Uncle Sans
money. Then be got an accountable
warrant for s5.625.
This was figured TO cover the por-
ton OF the whole month beginning
with March 4, counting the month as
| 80 days. Actually he did not take OIL
| fee till after noon of the 4th, ana
President Taft held down the job till
that hour. But this was by fiction.
| The administration is supposed 10 end
with midnight OF March 3, but II would
be inconvenient TO transfer the gov
eminent at such a time, and so the
change is made IL hours later. NO
fraction OF days are recognized. how
ever, In paying presidents, and the
| halliday President Taft did not get
paid for on March was made up by
the extra half day he was paid for at
the beginning OF his term.
President Wilson's monthly war
rants In the future viii be $3.50, or
just one-tw elfth of his full yearly sal
airy OF $4,000. Senators. representa-
tives and other government officials
are paid by a slightly different system.
The vice-president is paid by the sec
rotary of the senate, who also pays
the senators and senate employees.
His salary Is $4,000. but he does not
get just an even thousand each month.
The annual salary Is first divided into
four parts of $4,000 each, for each
quarter year. The quarterly amount
is then again divided up into monthly
parts according TO the actual number
OF calendar days in that quarter.
BY a singular custom which was
lstarted In Washington time and
which for some reason has never been
changed. the president is paid by what
| Is called an accountable warrant.
| That is. he is allowed to draw his
money each month, but he is not creo-
tied with his services until the end OF
| his term. IL is now proposed TO
change this and pay him by settle
ment warrant" that that his account
| will be closed at the end OF each
lmonth-The Pathfinder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
BOTH BOU2 YET AND BRICKBAT
WELCOME; THROW SOME MORE

The published editorial few ago under the heading
Eugene Debs and the Underworld and
started something
In response to our request for expressions readers have
receiving and publishing expressonsome bouquets and others
brckbats
Many bouquets many the ckba
We glad to receive these expressions
glad editorials written by readers though
they bris with criticism Of The Times but object when critics
by Of inference misrepresent editorial position
Iy unusty all nearly all eys
neglect confined directed the church.
held church primarily responsible for the existence and
continuance of the red-igh sections
Such critics. correctly diagnosed their positions
mistaken and injustice.
Every citizen with his soces
responsibility for the awful curse Of prostitution
We simply mentioned the church particular IN that edora De-
challenged by Mr. Dbs and the particular
subject under discussion
We opposition to the church.
We BELIEVE in the church and BELIEVE WITH ARD0R
. We BELIEVE in the church and BELIEVE WITH ARD0R.
We oe the church because Jealous for its standing and
progress church members active and increased
for society, suffering under its load of SIM
effectively against redht evil and to redeem its despang
victims probably church members doing much
whole depoaby deficient following the example the
oy Nazaren who went about doing good and that
tht church negtnty its pvg and
pou y of service of fallen and men and vice victims in
general.
The the better
We glad to get them.
But don't misunderstood msudge misrepresent
The Times for the church first last and all the time and at great
only paper Detroit that clean enough be used
a vehicle for he carrying of religious publicity
cise the church because its interest in the
because to make good in battling for the salvation
Of the world.
The Times NOT outsiders inconsistency resides
glass while throws the church. but The Times
itself with the church and part of the church movement in
broad and rational
More expressions snd criticisms are in order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
The Church and the UNdcyW0rM

removal. in no case I'm the history OF
Michigan have they been removed.
While this attitude OF the state and
municipal governments remains the
church, as such, is absolutely helpless
10 suppress the social evtk A Chfis-
tian minister may preach fearlessiy
against it, but with no important re-
suits while this condition exists. There
is no possible way OF suppressing this
great evil. but by complete change
IN the attitude OF these governments,
and this change must be made by the
citizens who constituted them. the
church has no legal authority IN the
case. The chief difficulty Is with the
administration OF these governments.
These great evils exist, not because
we need better churches so much. as
because We need better municipal
governments: and the responsibility
for bad government is with the citi-
Zens who constituted IT,
II Is not infreQuent that the re-
sponsibility for all that is wrong rs
placed upon the church; even the
great wrongs that exist because OF
mal-administration OF the government,
until the responsibility OF the citizen
is almost entirely overlooked.
II the church should do all that the
public demand OF il in Detroit. II
would require thousands OF workers
and millions OF money 10 accomplish
the work, while the citizens outside
the church are expected simply TO
look on. The church has not done its
whole duty, neither does the whole
duty belong 10 the church.
w. EDISON DUNNING.
Morrice, Mich. July "a, 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
A Physician Needed-Not a ouaok.

A Physician Needed-Not a Quaok.
To the Editor OF The Times:
When a man is III, he needs the at
tention of a physiCian-not "a quack.
What we need 20 eliminate the social
evil disease which afflicts the body
polite is a little common sense. plus
religion, plus energy and continuous
hard work. These ingredients well
mixed and applied externally and in
ternally will aid recovery. ldleness
is the cause of more viciousness than
anything else, and the men who can
intelligently direct the energies or
those who have only labor 10 offer
will solve the question. Let us look
the thing squarely in the face, Our
standards OF living are higher. Men
and women and children want more
than they did thirty years ago. Why?
Because they have been educated. our
schools are better than they used 70
be and, per contra, we are more dis
contented than formerly. People read
more newspapers than they did and
the result is they are restless. Now,
what we want TO do is 10 train the
muscle and Drawn 10 keep pace with
the brain. Are We doing IL? Sure
But the process is too slow FOR the
state 20 do il all. What we need at
the present time is a school for the
education OF fathers and mothers. III
we would pay as much attention TO
the cultivation of the human race as
the intelligent farmer does 10 the
breeding of live stock, the problem
would be more than half solved. The
school should cover the whole breadth
OF the United States and the success
full pupils should pay their tuition by
helping instruct the new beginners
and those who are backward. We
should train the coming generation to
value small thingS-which give more
happiness; to like employment; to
improve the community; to regard
wealth and power as a trust to be
used for the less fortunate. In short,
we will have 10 learn the lesson that
We are our brothers keeper. Let us
not give large sums 10 charity. There
are no poor except the aged and disa-
bled. Rather let us help men TO help
themselyes-and see that they do so
in legitimate manner. The drink
habit. vice, crime and the red light
district win disappear before the
march of bright-eyed men and women.
WM A. NICKSON,
July 90, 1913. North Adams, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Not Alone the Duty Of the Church.

TO He Editor of The Times:
In your editorial of the 18th inst.
"Debs, the Church and the Under
world" much Ia to be commended.
but | think some very important facts
are overlooked. You imply that the
church only is responsible for the
conditions mentioned.
l think IL proper to note that the
saloon and the brothel are allied.
The former greatly augments the evils
OF the latter: the saloon trebles the
demand for the brothel.
The general. state and municipal
governments. have made the retailing
OF liquor expensive by increasing the
cost of saloon licenses. This led
years ago, to an alliance between the
saloon and the house OF shame. They
arc now as hand in glove. The ex-
istence Of the one really insures the
existence of the other.
II is we'll known that the city po-
lice do not prosecute, but protect
from prosecution, both these infa-
mics; and when the county prosecutor
or sheriff has refused TO do his duty
In reference TO them, and appeal has
been made TO the governor for their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Christ Condemned the Woman.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Your stirring editorial OF July 18th
was read the second time and the in
vitation for opinions caused the fol
lowing Thoughts
What ails the churches, is an easy
thing 10 ask. The very insinuation
expressed therein, causes an unpopu-
larity for goodness among the thought
less, and often affects detrimentally
the rising generation. The writer has
for years worked with the churches.
and their noble adjuncts, the Sunday
schools. and with many other societies
not church institutions, for the better
ment OF society. He knows men and
women who have, without pay, tried
earnestly to keep boys and girls away
from the paths that lead TO the red
light district. And yet, strange TO
say. there are those who have never
word OF appreciation or encourage
ment for these noblest of people. but
want the vipers who lure our youth
brought into our homes as companions
for our children. Christ did not con-
denim to death, as was the Jewish law.
this particular person, referred 10 by
the church critic, but condemned her
wickedness by saying, GO and sin no
more JOHN ]. SHOOK,
July 10, 1913. Rochester, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Jim the Penman.'

The real Jim the PenmaR" was
James Townsend Saward, a barrister
of the Inner Temple, who was tried In
1857 for forging and uttering a bank
check This was only one OF series
Of frauds committed by the gang or
which he was made chief, owing to his
extraordinary skill with the pen.
Bills of exchange. as well as checks,
were dealt with to such an extent that
the conspiracy was beginning to al
feet the security OF the entire mercan-
tile community. Lawyers were repeat
edly victims. a copy of their signature
being obtained by one OF the gang EN-
ploying the victim to recover a debt
from another. At last. by combina-
ton OF detective work and accident.
they were all captured, and Saward
was sentenced 70 transportation for
hfe-London Chronicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
TWO ARE DEAD, ONE DYING
THE "AD'' HAS BEEN ANS WERED

In this city of which life worth living husband yesterday
walked into the mother revolver and began
shooting
His wife fell, wounded.
His wifes mother fell dead.
The then the weapon himself fired and died
The wife, hospital asked explain the shooting
More dead than alive she opened her slowly and with great
effort, and replied:
Drink
This husband job with city department that paid HIM we'll
his hat squndered his hardearned
money the bar.
His wife applied for divorce
and under the influence of the stuff whose
Advertising God help he turned the
the world daughter for him
to love, and shot them
suffering misery and shame his heart he ended by
putting bullet there.
Side by side in Detroit not long found the ad
railroad and the advertisement of brewery
Quickest the Rockies the other the
quickest yet prison the asylum by offer
ing the homes where that is taken Three Bottles
Just for a trial.
Just to get the Of the beer started.
Just for appetizer.
Just for a step the road to disgrace
Just for a taste Of death
The newspaper NOT The Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
The Prize For Coupons.

Harry Lauder says his greatest
bores are strangers who claim old
friendship with him. One day he was
pressed to have a cigar by one OF
those processing friendship. and,
while smoking, he tore the band on
and threw II away.
Those cigar bands are very valu-
able" protested the giver, trying to
enhance his gift as much as possible:
for 200 Of them you can get gramo-
phone free"
"My dear SIR" answered the
comedian. IF all used 200 of these
smokes alb wudna want a gramo-
phone, but" he added, looking toward
the skies, "ah wud want a harp
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
The Church Doing Its Share.

To the Editor of The Times:
Were the subject not so serious. it
would be amusing TO read the differ
ent articles in your paper concerning
the church and the underworld.
I will make one broad statement
which covers the situation Every
organization end institution in the
world which has for It's object the pre-
venting OF girls going astray, the res
cue and reclaiming OF the lost. was
founded or is supported by the Chris
tan church or its members.
Every church in our land In her
services every week, sounds the note
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

Business-Iii<s Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind tsHt
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
~ (seRee CO. R0eF9g
TT He Explains How Civil Service Aims MysifiD
NXVX or Competency n Public office With
S%%Ra Exceptions WW

BY TOM MAY

about In tn
wv paapers? inquired OF
and then decided didn't them.
rewrapped nfoI
before
Civil service. tn oirsh kings
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03
WiI flDpe oper MtIantcrbapet

Sra Sonbou meobeles oen 27oe
@op.: Gen befienote Slpper 8ra'
BAN &bite ogter til Sommeren al
iIppe oper gtIanterbapet. San bar
til Seniigt at benptte Ct Ieroplan
ioripnet meo ire Naifiner, lom til
inmmen reprrienterer tilien Settle
frGiter, Naifinen piI pare iltano til
at flppe $50 ailometer | Simei,,
bpcrpeo Speriarten ifal fiinne iulo'
enSeS paa mellem tppe % treolpe IL
mer. Slpuemaifinen er ct Sporo'
plan, iaa Den, ON nsooenoigt, fai1
gisre Spbol0 paa 0anbet.
@bite piI iaIt meobrinae Ter yer
Toner. 20 6srere, TO Wefanifers
iamt TO @aSiagcrer. Easiasererne
ifaI betaIe en- betpbelig Vengelim,
Slpperen har allereoe bapt goSe Vii
biib for TuSiugerer, iom snlter al
oeltage.
@hite agter at ioretage talrl9t
Trspsiluster OF Gorise meo Slpoe
maitinen, isr ban itarter paa Atial'
terbapsreiieh av
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03

opbebie 3roIoenes 9omme. 10 pan
apeIoen tom De / en- itor Glare meo
Tin Sspbine / Spioien. Mae bpnfe.
De fla rurbt oct LANCE @oro, % Gill
BET toe fin gegpnoclie.
% Den rette Stemnin9 baooe mo.
filnoet fig, % alt loo til at bare paa
oct ~bpggeIieite, lsftet ct al De iterite
ct ifummenoe Sslpb9ger, ioet bet
reiite Jig % uobreb meb b~sitiosfnIo
Hgit:
"Rna ifiGnf p paar bsea Srone".
"Raa ifi9nf ee an ben bsga Gro.
me-" Loo BET ioeiiamme borte ira Bei'
len og ct brsnenoe Sfub imalot. Sat.
tigmanben banoe ifuot Srone. 5 en-
Sci greb SroIbene 2iget mellem zig
% ilpgtebe rGoieIsilagne bort, eiter.
Iooen6e fig ole De berlige Hetter,
bporaf Sattigmanoen MI iorlpneDe
fig tilgagns.
Som 2en for fin 8iernine, bIep
8attigmanoen | Suiet, iorgfri og Ipf.
felig, for Heiien al lit Sip.
Sioen oenaang fom SroIoene al.
orig ner til Sfieffelano for at bolbe
Sulegilbe. /,
Soert aar iioen funoe man SuIe.
fueloen ie ct ipngt 2ps borte / 6iel.
oct, buor Sroloene buIot til, og bsre
ligeiom en- oGmpet 8rapiang tone no
II S~illenattenS b~eitioeIige Sreb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-03

bpaS Der berettes, q Der life tort
mere emo Soffemdo i9ien Of BAN, oa
Den on6en SIagtermeIter par fProi1
nteS sSobben. 6orbonbentlie bill bette
triite &siultot al &en babe til
felae, at ben operpunbne @inneibeif
Gountp, Gone MI tager liz noget npi-
tigere Ill.
Son. Imos Brandt al 9es
Moines, Stoteus asiiiterenoe grano.
moribaI, onfom Sirsoog bertil gpen
FOR al beiigtiqe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ueo 9ranoen / 8roffs Buff og ellers
gipe Raab % 8iuf meb Senipn til
5orebMaeIie al SIbspaaoer. Ger er
bel Der JON / andre gper iaa, at
man life alti6 er tiIltrPffelig ioriigs
tige, oa of Der tiloelS ifploes oenne
llforiigtiebeo, at itore 8GrOier gaar
OBJ / 2uer. Oct er for at paapege
iaaoanne Wi8forbolb, at granomar.
ibalen eler bans aSiiitenter inuier
omfring, % De ital peo bette lit Pr.
beioe bnpe in6iparet itore Summer /
oct i%orlebne Iur.
- Oct er aImin6eIig befienot, at
8oloum Bros. / aaretS Sob gisr Ell
forbouicuOe itor 8orrctning mco
800, men at oet inmme Sirmo bar ell
ligeiaa itor SmiGtniug al 6iGrfrG
er maaife nogrt mt for mango. Set
bsrcS nGiten utroligt nnar Der for
tGleS, Of Sobn @oIbrm % Sans
Sauien / fem Gage ier Sul paffebe
oq ofierbte 10000 Elrnb ilagtet
6iGrfrr, og &alpoeIen bcrni poffe.
6e8 % afienotes paa TO Gage. Ssn.
Dag fsr Sui bopOe man 5000 leper.
be Sons paa Saono, og alene Wans
bog ilagteoe$ ser 1900 al Dem. :
2ebet al Spiten bor @oloum Bros.
icuot oper 100000 Yuno al oenne
&are>til Buffalo, Y. -, buortil De
oainn icnoer ale line ggg.
Som fer meooeIt ifol Ser /
Ben nGrmcite 6remtio ubgiueS en- m
@iuncibeif Goumtp @iitorie, %
6'Srr. Z. s. Si6Iop % q. ". Arm.
itrong, Der iorcitonr l~lbgiueIieu, bar
aIereoe begpnNt at iamle Woterialc
for ben ~biograiiife Del al gerfet.
Gette nil beitaa al 10 gino, ncmIi8
ben egentIige &iitOrie, Der uogisr
ierite Dino, % 8%iografierne oct an
oct. Reoafter Z. &. @ailep lfal
ioreitoa SamIiugen % gearbeioeI'
len al set biitoriife Watcriole, og
iom bans Roaogiuerc er i~elgcnbe
anmooeoe om at biitaa meo arbei.
set: Heonftsrerne Sob. .. @iIt,
$. s. @reen % Sre0 9ierman,
Grof. Is. &. Grcls, Gen Scar. g. ..
8bitncp og Or. I. 10. Sewel al
Gecorab iamt IS u. Weper al Gal'
mar. 9egqe @iuo nil bltue rigelig
iuuItrcrebe.