davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
How Did the POpes Become
KINGS?
Kings

Kings?
[ is pitiful to see how many American
Catholics there are who are troubled con-
corning the facts of the popish record, and
who write for information to the Romanist
papers.
OF course, the Romanist editors cannot
afford to tell the truth on popery: therefore
the honest inquirer is put off with dishon-
est answer.
Take this instance:
A reader of Father Noll's Sunday Visitor
wrote the following question
How did the Pope become a temporal
ruler?"
In reply to this perfectly fair inquiry,
Father Nou writes IN his Information
Department." as follows
In 754, Astolphus, King of the Lombards
invaded Italy Pope Stephen III, who then ruled
the Church, appealed to the Emperor Constantine
Copronymus to to the relief of the Romans
and his Italian provinces. The appeal was made
in vain. In this emergency, Pope Stephen crossed
the Alps in person and begged Pepin, King of
France, to protect the Italian people, Pepin set
out for Italy with his army defeated the invadiag
Lombards, and placed the Pope at the head of
the conquered provinces. Charlemagne increased
the temporal domain of the Pope by donating him
some additional provinces. This small piece of
territory the Roman Pontiffs continued to govern
from that time till 1870. The Pope ruled by the
Their temporal dominion is now confirmed by
the reverence of thousand years, and their
noblest title is the free choice of people whom
they had redeemed from slavery.
give the answer in full, because my inva-
rlable rule is, to fight fair.
Is that answer the truth?
No, 1t isn't A perversion of facts a par
tial statement of facts, an omission of neoes-
sary facts, always has the same effect as a
deliberate falsehood
You will remember that in last weeks JEFF
fersonian, exposed Father Noll's outrageous
misstatement concerning the origin of the
name protestant" In that case, he wilfully
stated e@0ct1y the reoerse Of the truth.
He said the Lutherans protested against
allowing the Catholics to practise their reIi-
gion; and, for that reason, the Lutherans
were called Protestants.
Every school-boy ought to know that the
word Protestant arose out of the protest IN
q0ritin0 made by the Lutheran princes of
Germany, when the Emperor ordered them
to submit themselves to the Pope, and became
blindly obedient Roman Catholics.
Now, in this matter of the Pope's becom-
ing king over portion of Italy, Father
Nol tries to deceive, just as he did in the
other case.
[ fear that Father Noll is a Jesuit who
believes that much merit is acquired by tell
ing falsehoods in defense of Papa and his
Italian church.
What is the actual fact about the Popes
becoming kings in Italy?
There is a publishing house in London,
England, which employed the most eminent
scholars to prepare a series of books entitled,
''The Story of the Nations"
In that SERIES a volume is devoted to "The
Papal Monarchy" The author IS Roman
Cnth0Zic Dr. William Barry former Prnfes=
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, SOC, post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
@ottbs nHs Die SobaHHtSna6t.

Sn Sena beitebt iebt nod Der
9rau6. DAB Die andbeR in ser 80,
bdnnisHa4t auf ben Bergen s5suer
d%n3iinoen. 2ls 6suerunesltoff lam,
meIn iie in Der Staot alles unbrauhs
bar gslpOrOene 9OI5, aIte RiItsn, gdi,
lsr uno oergIei4en, 5u @oetbes 3sis
ten beionoers abgetebrte Stum5fen
bon Reiiigbeisn. ole INNER ftrenaer
iDeroenoe YOIi3ei tpoIlte aud in 6ies
les uraIte Redt Der sSugeno sinarst.
ten nno DerbOt Die Sobannisfeier am
"A. SUM; BEL elmer baIo barauf in
Jela ttattfinoen0en feitIi9en Gele.
senbeit brddts 9Oetbe ben Srinf.
lpru4 auf Die Sussn0 aus:
SobdnRisfeuer iei unperpebrt.
Die 5rsuoe ME perIoren!
gslsn iperoen INNER ltumpf aetsbrt
AnO Sungens INNER esboren.
SaS mar bic YeranIaTuno. bah
0as bic Sonnsnpenofeisr iforenoe
pOIi3eiDerbot iuisosr aufgeboben tpurs
% S4on in MsBlar i'm Buff
l9en 9duie, mo fiebsn Rinotr bonn
5lpolften asbsnsiabre biz 3u 2ui, oie
3lpst Sabre alt mar, b~erumtoIIten.
tOnnte 9oet4e i'm atnoerfpiel nit ben
ElnoerH gang &tno fstn. Gr baIate
lt4 nit t9nen berum, lag nit ibnen
an Oer Groe, Iieb iie auf iid bsrum.
t%raobeln, un0 es mar BEL foIden
S3enen oft grober 2drm un6 qruB
9ei9ret. Der 9ausarat tam emit
oa5u unb fano 0ieies unter Ser Wiir.
De zines gef4eiten Menfden. .Oas
msrtte i'd an ieiner RaIe", Iaat goe.
TIE. sd Iieb mid dber in nidts
loren, lleB i'm iebr psrnunftiqe Ga.
den ab9anOeIn un0 bdute oen Rim
bern iRre Rartsnbduier nteosr ouf.
ole lie 3eriaIaaen batten.~ Die Qus
gen bon gang Bsbtar poren bamoIs
auf ben mertpiirotgen iunqen Monn
gert4tst, sen Iie ntdt begretfen tonn.
ten, Der balb ON marfttage alIs airs
9sn auf Dem gan3en Martt oufs
tdufte, ollie ainOer In Der Gtaot aus
dinmentrommeIte unb oann nit Der
&araipane mad Bluffs Sauis aos, tpo
er be &inoer ale i'm Rreife UNI Die
S0rbe berumftsIIte, Die Rirf6en auss
teilte nno Cote ihuen 8utterbrot oa.
gu i4uitt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

SH oieitm Wlomfns tam btz
SdIub bts 2on5ss. nobel bic paa,
rs In gra5l0lsm 9on5I9riit lire
pIdbe pedItlttn uHb bic Damsu
inter ben auIetbpbsusn armm beE
trIttn paarts burdlhriiitn. Dabei
atidab ts, bab Warbs urn 5iIbss
aopf 70 bart I%treiIts, bnB ibr Der
WabIisbdeniran5 nit srpst 9aarna'
oeln berausgtriftn iuurbe.
Sir cine junat DAME gibt "a
IN @sIsaf9aft bod ni9is asraerIi,
6srss, als iptnn ibr bic 0riiur strs
fort ptro. 3ubsm bate Dams Don
Stsinbah bsutIid btobadtsi, bab bic
bosbaft. aomttFt obf6tlt6 bas
Dlalbeur btrbsistfiibrt bate. qi9tss
bsitopeHissr Iadis 6ilos bsaauE
griff nit bsiom 6dnbsn nn6 BEN
2rdn59en unb briidis Is tpitbsr Iefi
In bos ountIt @slod. Die idisfs
fab 3iDar siiuns Btrsaup aus,
dbsr oos itanb benz iiibsn @slidt6en
Hur I'M 70 better, 10 boB Iih cams
Hi6t entbaItsn iOnnts, ibr Elm snts
Siidtes grapp su5uruftn.
sd bin absr bod pirIIih su
uHgeibidtl" Iagts bic err5tenoe 6ils
be sntiduIOigsnO. n6ofisntli6 Bot
Ii9 WlarD nidt ben urn an meinen
6aarnaosIn perIsbt!" limb
babel iab is ii6 mitlsibig mad aoms
tefIe Wlorp utn, bic Elm rsdt I6abens
frobss @sIidt ma6te.
s9iIbe!!4 fliHisrts ibr ba Snns ms
DIR. .Sis Iinb bod nirilib Elm
srunOsutss, Iisbss Mdbsl! 8olen
Gle mir sinsu grpben Gefaasn tan9"
sSa! 9srne! Bas ifps benn2"
gaominsn sic NIT mir fir Elm
paar Minutsn bort in ben Grtsr.
54 muB Sbnsu stipns srsdbIen."
als no9 elmer iIstnsn @eiIs Sils
unb Sans pisoer auftaudien,
fe arm in Urn Dor pers
IammsItsm arisgspoIt our sonts
9oronin, nm Der Susrft gu iagen,
Oob it4 3Dsi 5sr5eR fiirs 2ebeH
Jefunoen bdtisn -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
3ipperlein nnS @idt.

Der @ebeimrat BON Bergman ants
tportete isoem 9i9tpatientsn: Die
@iat 1T cine 8rant6sit folder aetts,
bic ROtpein. QuItern uno adIe germ
baben unO Ii6 ni9t entf9lisbsn tDns
men, bon Den brsisn gu IuFen." Jrsts
lid tOnnte er fid ieloit aud ntdt
cntf6Iieben. Or. adrl @tnIt Bod
mdbnte, our @ermeibung isgli6er
@idt il redt mdbig au fem. anb ba.
bel mar er IelbIt 70 ipobl0eleibt, 6db
er babeim uno 0rauBen Itets stpei
StiihIe gum Siben brauhte. JuItus
b. 2iebig meinte: Die @int beitebt
in Der a6lagerung burnIaursr Gal3e
in Die @sps6e, namentIin in bic ges
ienftnorpsI." Qber fragit man, ipteGo
uno iDes6aIb, 70 dntlporiets sr, fpis
beute nod ale Isr3te. ga, lieber
Jreunb, tpenn mir ons ipiiBtenl" Mm
@noe III au4 bier ipie0sr 70 Elm niebs
li9ss s9atterden4 i'm GpisIe. @s
fHeint obsr nidt. Jeit ftebt ieosns
fals 70 bel: Sober, Der an Gidt Ieis
oct. Iebte au gut, insbeTonoere aB er
gu Dtsl 6lsiIa, unb feriler: ST bate
gu tpenig 8epsgungl Sn Der RegeI
miro Damn aud bic @iAt nidt ges
btilt, Der aDrper bat ebtn cine Neis
sung fir 6arnldurebiloung i'm 1tes
berf6uB, uHO Otefe Reigung lit fiir
Die GiAt tpie ssl4dffen. Der afinis
Ter 41rI @trborOt mag f9on redt
babeu: .0ur9 ar3neimitiel miro Elm
@t9ttrdnfer ri6t gebeiIt, Ionoern
mir bura cine anoere 2ebenspeife."
Qn feds 9asen Iebe man begetarifh,
trtntt 8oFer nit Gru6tfoft unb
made f9 biel 8stpegurg. 8as
Gleifd bruudt man nidt b6lse cuff
5ugeben, MIR BEL QnfdIlsR bsrmeibs
man es.
-8eDdbrt. 5ouiierer eau siuen
9errn, Der ii9 cine 3abnbiirIle auss
fuht): pglebmen sic oieles 9iirfteI
bier; 0us babe id I9on bier Mo6en
ieIbf In gebruud gtbdbt. unb q bat
nod ni9t cine sinaise 9Orffe DsrIOs
REM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Ger GoIObera@tsr.

Don feinen 0rssoener Gerientdsen
fsri4tet RarI Grsn3el siniges iiber
Den beriibmten S9auTpieIer gmiI
&ebrient: ~@ines Sages, ais @ubtoip
nod 0ramdturg oes Sbeuters mar,
tummt emil 9eprient In Der ptrorieBs
li4Iten 2oune Su tbm. .S9 bin
t%tOitIuS", fagte er ibm. I'D fam in
benz nellen Stiid nt1t lpteIen, dlles
Itrdubt iid tn mir gegert biele Rols
L." r4ber ie III Dir bod auf
ZEN 2eib geI4rteben. .5oft ou lie
oufmertfam gelefena 9reimul babe
i'd in Der erIten 53ent bas Mort
Gel6 81 betonen - th un0 @elo!
8enn t4 i~uenigitens Itatt oieies aes
meinen Dortes GoIo I1gen tonnte!"
Sage Sob. trOitete i'm @ustotp.
49,. nnb nun mubte man bic urls
ra6abmliHe GebdrOe Der Nerahtuna
iehen, bas aornige unb IpDttifde Be-
ben fetner Stimme b0ren, ipenn er
Gusrief; s@lenoes GoIo!" oils pb
er ii6er Die Sddbe 0ss 2r0Ius bers
fiigte. Meit meg mar man aus Der
moOetHen 9irftigteit, unb er TAFT eiq
nes 1rmen S9luders Der ridtid,
Ildr4enprins,4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
@0r etniasr 2eft fhnh

Dor einisst 3eit fdoB
Der Din3er Dorslot aus Gacpur
Gotbrtnger) auf Die beut19en Gem
horr1en, als lie auf 8efebl Der Be-
horben bon Der Reblaus D~oIIitdnbiq
nsrIeu9te Dsinitode ausriffen. Sem
2~1idbriger Spbn 5erDtndnb battle BE
0enbarmen 9IeiffaIls ~anqeqrtftsu
rnb ii6 barauf iibcr bic fransUliide
9ren5t gefIiiHtet, Sic beut56en BE-
BORDEN ilelIten Oarauf Bel Der poIi.
~aeibebOrbe in RontD ben Mntraa, BEN
juagen 9oreIot aus3uliefern. SfsIer.
DurSe infolgereifen am nddIFcn aaa
.oerhaftet urc ioiro trob feines eners
giifen prpteftes iiber bic beutIdc
9rsn3t trdnspOrtiert unb ben bstl.
i4n 9ebOrben abergeben uerbea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

ton.
.Droaia", mart GblrItb elm.
pa habsn 9ie Die 4bl0mmlines
Der alien gamiIitn. Dds III bette
oonB bsotuinngslos. foldngs Der aols
6ens @dbmsn gum Billie fsblt. 9ds
ein5igs aoel1patsnt, 0as mir iens
men, 1T Der @efib; oas masiiht, iids
ne @ori, Dem mir ale uadiaesn -
sic Miaicn. Sbr 0ffneu fid ale
Siirsn, uno Dor ibr Iinten ole
G6runIsn. Sus mag niht ebtu cine
noble Sdgo fem, absr iebt 5u gssipn
bss sipan3isIisn Sabrbuuotrts III e
bic a%assmsine 2oIung Oct Boiler uns
oss ginSeInen. SD CLAUDE, mir ams'
ritonsr gsnteBen Den 8orSug Der
Mslt OisIss nsus Gbanatlium &C.
fhsnit 81 baben."
Globton bate i'm lsibtsn qlauotr'
ton geIprodsn; man mare In 9trle.
esnbeii setpsieu, OBJ er nur piBeIts.
ooer Oh oie lmgsbung tbn au Ieintm
GrIurs berdnlabt bate. Nuf Sbirs
leb abtr batttn bic Dorts stntn iIar'
len Ginorud berporgerufen, man Iab
% Isinsn fsItOeidloHtnm aippsu, BEN
beinabt trobtgtn gIusOrud Isintr Wlis'
men an.
so, i'd CLAUDE, oaB sic rett ia.
ben, Iogte sr Isiie. sin0rInali4.
.unb - ebenfaIs untsr Dem Gisgsl
Der @uIdpisgenbsit: aud i1 itede
in ser Sage, NIT beibsn Sdnosn.
nit allen 5innsn. SD pollte, ih
~perftdnos Ole Stunt, Sas @tbsimn;s
oes Grfolses - sic laden innsrIih,
uu6 es Ilin9t ia aud ungsmein Id
derIid, obsr ss 1T trob0sm lpdbr.
3D. bin Elm ssmsinsr @sloidssr. Sd
tOnntt Sbnsn oua fagen, aug peIs
dem 9runoe; eines 5dges perbe ln
Iosar ben SbIeisr liiftsn, sinIttpeilsn
aber otirfen Sis alIss fir bare MilnJs
1ebmen
GIubtOns Idarft, rubise glug,n 10.
gen nit eiasm Qnflug gutmiitigtn
Spottes duf Dem antlib 6es Reosns
Den, Der rubig itanobitlf.
.Gs itedt oa otIo Elm @ebsimnis
i'm Stnitrgrunbe", faste sr. s5n
Sbrem alter gibt es nur Elm Ge.
beimnis -"
pl0bIid iab er, tpie S6irIsps Gss
italt ii9 UNI cine Ruanee smpprred!e,
Lno ipie auf leinen Mieneu Elm auss
Druid GuberIter Spannuna Ii6 mar,
liant ab3eiantte. Gr folgte Der EiGe
tung bon S5irteps Qugen uno snts
oedts in elmer Der mitteItDqen oss
8peiten Ranges cine iunge Dame bon
.auffdaigsr glegan5 uno G9on6eit,
Die i'd ebeh unIAidte, an Der Brit
flung Plab al nebmsn.
Sbirlsps StIidt mar in titeI Sous
nenidein gttul9t. nDu til bas ges
beimnis", fliiterte er isinem Rah.
bar gu, gIeit einiger 3eit babe i'd
NIT Sbnen barber iprehsn poasn.
Sic, Die sben plat nimmt.@ gIoDtOn
bate iein Dbernglas Dor Die auaen
gef9oben uno betrdhtete bic 1tusrs
ideinung nit rubiger 4ufmsrtfams
felt.
Sin tleines, bepun6ernoes Qdheln
nidte Dem nnotrn oann glsi6Tam su.
o8efdmad babe i9 Sbnen tmnsr sus
getraut ieBt einmaI garbe Be-
lenner, Iieber 5reunb. MiFsn sic,
tuenn i'd gang often fem ion: cine
Ter Beauties, Dor oenen man tpobIs
Reibaus su aebmsn Der
lit fie?"
SbirIeD belt feline glide asTentt,
uno tpie Rudoenten lag e. auf feinsr
Gortissung foIgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

9os beforgte DtenRs
m d o6en. 9dusFrdu: rWtnn eli.
bod Elm einaises Ilal Die SenIfer reis.
puBen tpOIItenl4 9ienfm66den: Id.
Mabame. bonn iisbt man bod Srous
ben oie 964sr in ben Garbinen erIt
redt!4
-8atIgefprd9. 5err: uwaein
Grdulein, Sic laden ia fOrtndb.
rsnb! 5aben Sic stipa pDrber cine
aadtaube segefata"
REFLECTION. GoIoot. ala
tim bic aDdin Elm 9uieit GSnTss
bliimfen effGenii: Die NIiim6,u
ldttslt Da psgIaFtu iSunsuss
#848f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

Stobftufser. 9ein. mas
Na meme 6ron anes btrausnimmt,
Iusdr bic SABINE!
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-22
The DougIas IsIand News

It now appears Chat the determined defense of the seven slippery senators by the Juneau Empire has not been SO much for the love of the dear senators as an endeavor to combat the chances of Jim Wiokersham being elected dele gate again next fall. Most of us had not thought of it in that light. The News has never been supporter of Wickersham. However, we are willing Go give credit where credit is due, and we realize that there aye few meu in the North who could have made the fight that our delegate did for the railroad bill, aud it is not our intention to withhold irom him any part of the honor which he has justly earned. We alsoapply ,be same rule to the seven senators, but in making our criticism of their acts we had nothing up OUT sleeve. We are not trying to destroy tbem-tO blast their political future. The people of Alaska will no doubt look after that part. Now the Empire takes up the cudgel again and says: "If they desire to re elect Judge Wickersham it is their privilege Co do what they can to that end" That let- the eat out, and we now understand that an this fuss on the part of the Empire is directed Go ward Mr. Wickersham, for fear that he will quietly step in and take charge of Alaskan democracy, much to the dis. appointment of some others who would be leaders
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-22
ALetter From an Old Timer Portland, Ore, April 12, 1914
 fEosfar DovN

IT
 Easter Day) Editor Douglas Island News:
 Dear sir-It has seemed to me dur ing the last few days that l have just awakened from a Rip Van Wiukle sleep of several years duration; not that the memory has lapsed-quite the reverse but l seem to be looking back at the incidents occurring during these years. as in a dream, through sort of hay mist tha, partly obscures yet magni6es like a mirage at sea or on the desert, and impresses the things which are viewed an the more vividly upon the vision. Lately ] have given much time to retrospection, end the conviction has forced itself to the front and will not be crowded back, that l should publicly thank the good people of Douglas q can do no more at present. for their many kinduesses extended to me, par ticularly at the most critical time of my life, when ] was in sore distress, helpless and in need, and sick nigh unto death; and ] take this occasion to thank them for their timely aid. most heartily and sincerely.
 There are very few people who know what it means to be snatched from the jaws of death, with the "pearly gates" in sight, yea, almost through them, and carried away to a place of safety. say "pearly gates," but whether that was the name of the opening of which seemed to catch a glimpse, or the smoke begrimed portals of the other place, ] was not, and am pot yet able to satisfy myself on that point-but it was most probably the latter place.
 Right here a serious thought presents itself and the question arises: Why should the "good christians" halt, hang back or stand aghast with holy horror when they come face to face with deathg Are not the gates standing open or at least wide ajar to receive themg Are not crowns awaiting them,
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-22

Go be placed upon their heads, and golden harps to be placed in their hands 30 that they may play and sing praises with nothing else to do but be happy foreverg Are they not To be freed from all worry, toil and hardship; from all the misery ot sickness, so row, pain and even glorious thought even death itself9 It should be the wicked sinners only who hesitate, finch and try to escape tbe ordeal of passing through the Inevitable Portal One of our poets-Bryant, l think-has ex- pressed grand thought in this con- usction: that we should SO live that when we come to die we should not go like the slaves, driven, scourged, Go their dungeons, etc., but rather, we should go like those who seek their couches, wrap their cloaks about them and lie down to sweet slumber and pleasant dreams. That, in my way of thinking, is the ideal way to die, and although do not claim to be a good christian, death itself absolutely has no teryors for me. or course, 1 should hate Co die a mangled tortured death; the misery and torture attending such a death ] would gladly escape, and that is why am SO very grateful to the people of Douglas, and Treadwell as well, for coming Go my relief when ] was in dire distress. Not mind you, for saving my life, but for endeavoring
 alleviate my suffering and lessening my misery.
 Particularly do wieh to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to the Sister Superior and lay Sisters of St. Auu's hospital and to the physicians and nurses, all who contributed their kindly aid to my partial recovery. ] .oard one of the doctors say that my case was @ hopeless one, and ] hink il; was a great surprise Go them all when they got me onto my feet again.
 Ihaye not been out iu town here in Portland for over a year and have been confined Co one floor of the Home, and have my meals carried to me in my own room. l have not been able to go down stsi,- 2. b diniag room for everal monta. am in state of what l call 9 "iiv..- l,a.l." l safor mos. when l try fn.ov- about and take exercise, but It,y to heresigned to my fate and,
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-22

as "California Joe" would put it, "Let her go ae she lay ," ] am waiting pa tiently as possible for the Supreme Moment to arrive and can say truly with no thought of levity or irrever ence, "Toot your horn, Gabriell ] am ready to go at any time"
 You will confer a favor by publishing this letter, as it will enabla me Go greet all my old friends 'ithout addressing them individually by private letter, which would toe a serious task for me in my crippled condition. have not forgotten my promise to you about fur nishiug you with the story of Dick Wiloughby's "Silent City" from my diary of twenty-five years ago. It i5 nearly finished and if you still think you would care Go publish it, as soon as finished ] will send it on.
 IF some of my old friends would like to help cheer up an old cripple-I mean those who have not deserted an old has been, a dOVu aud-outer-would send a letter or letters once in while to the following address: Patton Home, 975 Mich. Ave Portland, Ore, 1t would be a delight to Yours truly,
 CLARK MILLER
 p. S.-I -ay, "Yeal Yeall Yeal!l" to the Eagle boys.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DIS
 TRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NO. l. CHAs. RUDY Plaintiff
 DENNY OBFANos and ALIAS LOE ORFANOS, SUMMONo
 Defendants
 To Denny Orfauos and Zoe Orfauos, defend ants, Greeting;
 In the name of the United States of Amer ica, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the ubOve-entitled Court, holden and answer the complaint filed against you iu the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service by publ- cation or this summons, and copy or che said complaint upon you, tO-Wit; June v, 1914, and, 1T you fail sO Go appear aud answer for want thereof the plaintiH will app to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, 70 copy of which is served here- with. This suit is brought to obtain an order of this Court fOreclosiug the mortgage made and delivered by defendants Go plain tiff on Sept. 2I, l5l2.
 And you, the United States marshal of Dl- vision No. of the District of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required to make ser vice of this summons upon the sad oeleuu- ants and each or them as by law requlred and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from meut hCreon of your doings in che premises Date Ol order of publication made by the Court, Apft 1 1911.
 In witness whereof ] have hereto set my hand aud affixed the Seal of the above Court this lth d g of April. A. D. 1914.
 J W. BELL, Clerk. lSeall By J J CLARKE, Deputy. First publication April Q, 1914.
 Last publication May 20, 1914.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-22

Committees were appOlnleu Oy 'he mayor, as follows:
 Health aud Poice-Jerry Cashen, chairman; N $. Hudson and Frank Oliver.
 Fiuance-Frank Oliver, chairman; Henry Bue and Paul Bloedhorn.
 Streets aud Public Property -M. S. Hudson, chairman; Jerry Cashen and Leo DeMylt.
 Fire and Water-Leo DeMytt, char man; M. S. Hudson and Jerry Casben.
 Sewers aEd Draiuage-Paul Bloed- horn, chairman; M S. Hudson and Jerry Cashen.
 Wlari-Esuly Brie, chairman; Frank Oliver aud Leo DeMytt.
 The work in lhe way of municipal improvements as outlined for the com ing year includes a salt water tank at the head of c street; the planking of Second street from Bradley to E street; and the plauking of Third street from B to D street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29
MOTORODEO TO BE
 WESTERN FEATURE
TRAVEL FROM THE INDIAN CAY USE TO THE AUTOMOBILE
 TO BE DEMONSTRATED.
Southern Arizona Fair Will Wed the
 Old and the New at the Coming
 Exposition. t.

Tucson, Ariz., July 2S.--It has been suggested that the galaxy of events to be held under the auspices of the Southern Arizona Falr Association next January 14th to 17th inclusive, be called the Borderland Motorodeo, wedding of the new and old words motor and rodeo. Rodeo is a word Of the west. One of the big cards will be motor races over the easiest and one of the longest courses in the world, every portion of which is in plain sight from the grandstand.
 At the Motorodeo another excep- tional feature will be the participa- tion of the Indian tribes of Arizona, Papagoes, Yaquis, Moquis, Navajos, Apaches, Yavapais. Walapais, Mo- hayes, Hopis, Maricopas, Cheme- huevis, Havasupais and others. Be- sides their native dances, popular spectacle such as the reproduction of typical border massacre, will be staged.
 It was originally intended to make the Indian Festival separate event to be held in November, but in con sideration of the fact that many tourists will be moving west shortly after the first of the year to attend the openings of the coast openings at San Francisco and San Diego to whom such an entertainment would be of especial interest, it was thought that it had better be combined with the fair and automobile races.
 It is expected that there will be 10000 visitors in Tucson. Conven- tions to be held about that time will be invited to meet hera
 This is the first notable endeavor to capitalize Arizona winter sun shine, which sunshine, it should be remembered in passing, has no SUI perior.
 The fair grounds have already been started and will be ready long before the date seL