davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Short Pleasure Trips

To Lake Superior points, splendid fishing
resorts in Minnesota, and to the Dalles
of the St. Croix at Tayler's' Falls, at
greatly reduced rates, have been arranged
by the Northern Pacific at the close of the
n E. A.
Call at our offices in Minneapolis and
St. Paul for detailed information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Tour of Lake Minnetonka.

Don't fail to take in this delightful
trip. Leave on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Railroad at $50 a. m, or at las
.. M, and connect at Tonka Bay with
The beautiful new steamer "Puritan.'
Tickets only soc including tour of the
lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Don't fail to take in this delightful
trip. Leave on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railroad at $50 a. m. or at las
p. M, and connect at Tonka Bay with
the beautiful new steamer "Puritan.'
Tickets only e0c including tour of the
lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Unity Outing Club Association
To Lake City. July 18th, 1902.

= Only one dollar (s1OO) for the rot-nd
trip via Chicago Great Western Railway
and the steamer j. J. Hill and barge.
leaves Red wing 1900 a. mn Returning,
boat leaves Lake City 500 p m. Mime
sofa National Guard Is encamped at Lake
City. For further information apply to
J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, Cor. 9Th
and Robert SITS, St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Via Northern Pacific to important points
in Minnesota, Wisconsin,. North Dakota,
Montana, Washington and the coast, at
the close of the N. E. A.
II you cannot make the Yellowstone
Park trip, call at Office in the Exposition
building for information regarding these
rates. 9.> - - =
City ticket Offices, 10 Nicollet Block,
. Minneapolis; Fifth and Robert. St. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEns-sTATE
I hereby certify that the within Inst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Journal Want Ads Bring Results, no
matter what you advertise. II you can't
bring your ad in, telephone tt. Your
credit will be good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
* . , - * $
And Supplies at the
F0UsH KODAK SHOP, 4 AZ. st. l..
The FORT snEL.,ne HoTrL
the ROYAL FRONTEnAc

Frankfort, Mich, entirely new and modern.
VIII open It's first season July l. Coolest
spot in Michigan. Music, dancing, boating
bathing, fishing, horseback riding, golf tennis
etc. ]. r. HAYES and G. A. BRANT, leg
sees. Also lessees Park Hotel. Hot Springs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23

United States navy. got one weighing
twenty-eight pounds. a notably big
gobbler for a wild one.
"DeIights" of stIII-Hunting.
No man should decide to still-hunt
wild turkeys without having consider
ed the matter solemly in the light of
the experience of others. The bird
is all nerve and muscle and WEAKNESS
from the moment he opens his bright
eyes to the dawn. He can see the
hunter long before the hunter catches
even the first feeting bronze sheen of
a single feather of his. Big as he Is,
he can melt away in the underbrush,
stirring neither leaf nor twig as he
goes at top speed. He can squat in
clump of dead grass scarcely
enough to cover him and lie there so
close and motionless that the sports
man may almost step over his retreat
without dreaming that a twenty
pound gobbler is in it,
When the bird is tracked on snow.
he Will lead the shooter a chase of
miles. The turkey can hear as keenly
as he can see. A cracking twig under
foot will startle him more quickly
even than a deer would be alarmed
by it. Often the man will not be able
to get a shot, although he may follow
flock all day long. Often he will
SCI MS SilOl Oitly dIleF ne mas actually
walked the birds down-tired them
out by close, patient grim pursuit.
The man who can do that is an ath-
lete.
If still-hunting and training is the
finest form of turkey hunting, calling
or yelping is perhaps the most thrilling.
The turkey-caller goes abroad while it
is night. He selects his position in
the thicket or bushes with only star
light to help him. That position must
be chosen with reference to two points;
one, that the turkey roost shall be
within hearing distance of the hun
ter's hiding place and the other that
the ground in front shall be open so
that the turkey, when ne is lured from
his cover, must step into full view and
present a fair mark.
Scarcely does the dawn begin IA
show, before the calling begins. The
"yelper" usually is made of a turkeys
wing bone and the sounds that a ex-
pert tarheel or cracker turkey-caller
can produce with the rude thing are
as wonderful as the ringing mating
cry of the Maine and Canadian moose
hunter
Liquid, incessant, fiatteAng, coaxing.
commanding. daring. the CALL call call,
flows liquidly out of the treacherous
thicket.
In the pine forest roost, the sounds
set great birds to f1uttering-first
sleepily, then with a sudden. roar
ing' beating and tapping of eagle-like
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23

a greater influence over others, II You
care to win the love or friendship Of
someone you know, or if you long for
fame or renown, you should write for
a copy of this remarkable book at
once.
The following extracts from a few
of the letters received from some of
the people who have read the book
give an idea of it's unusual character
and great value:
Mrs. Mary Miner, 312 d Street
Pueblo, Colo, in recent letter says:
II was SO sick and worried I could
not eat or sleep. I used the methods
on myself with wonderful success. To-
day am perfectly well. I would not
part with the information you gave
me for any money"
Mr.. T. L. Lindenstruth, 80 East
South Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa, SAYS:
Your work on personal magnetism
is a fortune to any one starting in life.
1t is absolutely sure to bring success"
A. ]. McGinnis, go Ohio Street, AL
legheny, Pa, says:-"When 1 wrote
for your book 1 was laboring by the
day. Now l am managing a business.
This is certainly the best proof that
could be offered for it's great value
advise every man who wishes to sue
coed in life to get a copy at once"
G. S. Lincoln, M. D., 101 Crutchfield
Street, Dallas, Texas, writeS:-"Your
methods of personal influence are
marvellous. I have used them on my
patients with wonderful results. They
cure diseases when medicine and
everything else FAIL
S. r. King, NJ. D., Gillian, Ind,
writes:-"You have truly sent me the
most remarkable book I have ever
read. BY the methods explained in
your work, headache, backache. rheu-
matism and other diseases of long
standing disappear like magic. Your
instruction in personal magnetism is
simply grand. 1t gives one a power
and an influence over others which
1 did not dream it was possible for
the average man to acquire. Your
book is worth more than gold to any
one starting in life. Its value cannot
be estimated. My only regret is that
it was not in my hands when 1 was
a younger man."
The New York Institute of Science
has undertaken the free distribution
of the book referred to. Big roller
presses are running day and night to
supply the demand until the $4,000
worth of books are distributed free.
On account Of the great expense in
CURED in preparing and printing this
book, only those are requested to
write for free copies who are espe-
cially interested and really and truly
desire to achieve greater success, OBJ
tain more happiness or in some way
better their condition in life. Please
do not write through mere curiosity.
as the free edition is limited. If you
want book. write to-day as the cop
les are going very fast. Never before
in the history of the publishing bust
ness has there been such a great de-
mand for any book as to-day exists
for 1.-THE Philosophy of Personal In
fiuence:"
Remember at the present time it
will be sent to your address absolutely
free, postage prepaid. Address New
York Institute of Science, Department
141 L, Rochester, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23

Carnegie is giving away his fortune
for libraries. DR.. x. La Motto sage
purposes to put the most useful book
in all libraries free of charge right
into the homes of the people. For this
purpose he has just donated $4,000
and a big publishing house is busy
day and night turning out the books
for free distribution. The book Dr:
Sage wishes to distribute free OF
charge is entitled 1.-The Philosophy of
Personal Influence" 1t is heartily in
dorsed by the ablest business men,
ministers, doctors and lawyers of two
continents. 1t is beautifully illus
trated with the finest half-tone en-
cravings, and every page is brimful
of intensely interesting and practical
information. 1t is a book which
should be in every home. 1t is by far
the most remarkable work of the KIND
that has ever been written, and it has
truly created a sensation in the book
world.
1t explains numerous instances in
which people have been secretly and
instantaneously controlled by hypnotic
influence. 1t tells you how to learn
to protect yourself from the use OF
hypnotic power over you. 1t tells you
how to learn to develop and use your
magnetic power so as to WELD won
derful influence over those with whom
you come in contact.
Men like Vanderbilt, Morgan, Rock
efeller and other millionaires have
studied the very methods explained in
this book and have used them in their
business to pile UP millions. This
book lays bare secrets in the lives or
rich men of which you have never
dreamed 1t reveals all the hidden
mysteries of personal magnetism, hyp-
notism, magnetic healing, ETC., and
discloses the real source of power and
influence in every walk of life. 1t
contains secret information of ines
timable value to every person who
wants to succeed in life. Many of the
most prominent public men in this
country have obtained this book and
read every line, and they are daily
using its teachings to their own profit
and gain.
1t explains to you the power by
which you may cure yourself and 9TH
ers of all diseases and bad habits
without the aid of drugs or med
icines 1t tells of a secret instanta-
neous method by which you may pro-
duce state of insensibility to pain in
any part of the body, so that the teeth
may be extracted and surgical oper-
ations performed without the use Of
cocaine, ether or anaesthetics of any
kind.
1t tells you how to learn to induce
sleep in yourself or others at any time
of the day or night that you may de-
sire. 1t tells you of a subtle power
by which you can develop your men
tai faculties, improve your memory,
eradicate disagreeable tempers and
habits in children. strengthen your
will power and rise to a position of
prominence in your community. It
will truly make you leader of men.
If you have not achieved the success
to which your abilities and talents
justly entitle you, if you would like
to secure a good paying position, OBJ
to rise higher in your accepted bust
ness or calling, if you desire to WELD
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23

beds arouse an impolite incredulity.
There are successful women violet
growers, but they had to learn the
business, or else command the services
of somebody who knew it.
The ViOIet's Vagaries.
Violets in the bed are tender, finicby,
susceptible to infinite harm by a de-
gree too much or too little of heat.
1t is the same way with water; they
must have enough, but too much is
fatal. The soil, also, must be to their
liking and the exposure whatever
pleases their whimsical minds. They
show strong idiosyncracies. They re-
fuse to bloom, or even to live, some
times under apparently ideal conditions,
yet, a half mile away, thrive IN the
face of adverse surroundings. 1t al
most seems that they resent the touch
of some hands, and ale coaxed to do
better than their best by other and diff
ferent tending. They imperatively de-
mand housing all to themselves; that
is, if one hopes to make any money out
of them.
Considering all this it is little short
of a miracle that New York city gets
the 1000 900 Violets she requires every
season. The season generally lasts from
mid-September to the end of April. 1t
is growing longer; good violets came
to market at the end of August, 1902.
The long and strong stemmed Califor-
MIA violets are somewhat harder than
the favorite Parma and double Marie
Louise, but all manner of violets are
almost equally in demand, notwith-
standing there is a great difference in
price if one buys at a fashionable shop
or an out-of-the-way nook. Five dol
lars is no uncommon figure for a
breast-knot at the swagger shops. Some
exaggerated ones even sell for ten. and
baskets of violets, specially selected.
may run up to fifty. In the small es-
Establishments one can get excellent
fresh flowers as low as rs cents the
bunch. Two to three punches make a
knot which should satisfy any reason
able woman.
And the Lily of the Valley.
Lilies of the valley are curiouslv
adaptable. They rank high among
strictly bridal flowers, often figuring
in bridal bouquets. They are almost
as indispensable at christenings as al
funerals, and, further, are much used
in table and house decoration. besides
figuring In button holes, and running
violets hard as breast-knot flowers
Therefore, II is not strange that the
supply is rarely ever equal to the de-
mand.
Nearly all lilies Of the valley are
forced. The roots come ia great
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23

incautious enough to feed in farmlands
and open fiat country. The dogs are
sent in to cut off the retreat to the
woods and then the mounted men break
out of their hiding places and pound
down on them
The wild turkey flies and runs alter
nately. He lopes like an ostrich.
though not so fast, and whenever he
thus takes to running the dogs and
horses gain on him. When they get
unpleasantly close, up booms the big
bird and flies like a feathered pro-
Jectile straight ahead until he has
reached a safe distance when he pitches
again and resumes running.
1t is clean sport and exciting enough
TO hurry any mans blood. But the
true hunting of the wild turkey. with
shotgun or rifle. that tests a mans
strength and cunning and woodcraft
ana patience to the full, is still-hunt-
ing.
1t may be enjoyed stin in some
parts or pennsylvania. But the best
territory for it is in the Southern
states. Virginia offers it in the coun-
try on both sides of the Blue Ridge
although II is not necessary to go so
Tar TO reach haunts of the fine game
Culpepper county, where President
roosevelt hunted, is only a short dis
NAiS AdllOLdi capital and
Wen east of the mountains.
West Virginia contains thousands Of
acres of hunting country that Is in
many respects as wild as II was he
fore the white men landed in America
Western North Carolina has tur-
keys, particularly between the EIue
Ridge and the Great Smoky noun
tains, and thence on across into Ten
nessee the turkey hunter can stiu ind
surprisingly large tracts of hunting
country where not only turkeys but
deer and bear hide in the thickets
AT this season the turkey hunting is
more desirable in those states than in
the more Southern ones, on account
of the bracing weather that makes
| tramping through woods and over
mountains a pleasure. But the turkey
can be found as far south as Florida
Florida turkey shooting is easier. as
rule. than IL is in the mountainous
and thickly wooded states. They have
some things that they call mountains
down there, very neat little hills. such
group OF mountains" lies i'm the
center OF the peninsula and is known
as the Apopka mountains. II Is near
Apopka lake, one of the many beau
tiful crystal water lakes OF Florida.
and any one who wants turkeys
enough 10 work for them within rea-
son can fairly expect to get them
there. Fine big birds some Of them
are, too. Capt L. G. Billings OF the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23

quantities from Holland and Belgium,
where they are grown especially for
shipment, though they do well wild.
In the more temperate ATTITUDES here
they live and flourish nightly, often
taking full possession of neglected beds
in old gardens.
In the open, the bloom season runs
from late April to the end of May.
That is much too late for fashion-so
the florist pot their lilies early in the
fall and pack the pots in cellars.
whence they are taken, rank at time,
and set upon the hot-water pipes un-
derneath the green house benches.
They get liberal watering and liquid
manure occasionally. Thus they start
into growth, both blooms and leaves
pushing up tall and slender. When the
bloom buds are fully developed, the
pots are set upon the benches so that
the light may bring out the green Of
the leaves.
Each pot flowers but once. The
roots-pips is the technical name-are
thrown away after Towering. They
nave exhausted themselves, and the
gardeners find it less costly to buy
new pips than to bring back the
strength of spent ones by two years
of border cultivation.
Martha MCCULLOUGH Williams.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23

pinions as the big Man Turkeys drop
heavily to the ground.
Slowly one of them stretches him
self, shakes his feathers
bit. preens himself a bit,
and advances a few steps.
Then, he stops. More and more insist
ent, more and more tempting, bub-
bles the cry from the open. The hidden
gobbler lifts his brave head high. Lis
tening intently he strides forward a
few feet more.
Suddenly he stops and stands, with
one big foot held high, in sudden sus-
picion. Before him lies the open field.
Now let the turkey yelper miss sim
gle note, lose a single delicate infiec-
ton in his imitation of the love call.
and there will be no wild turkey to
shoot that morning. Silently as ghosts
the flock will fit through the dim,
dewy woods and presently will settle
a mile away, far out of reach of the
Turing cry. And an hour or more att
erward, the hunter, creeping to the
roost, will discover that he has been
calling into an empty forest
Out He Comes!
But let the call be perfect Then,
suddenly, from the silent, apparently
lifeless woods, there will ring gobble.
gobble, gurgling from deep down the
great turkey cocks throat. And the
next instant, as a stag might step out
of the forest to seek her doe, so stalks
the wild bird.
He is reckless with love now. But
the wild gobbler's recklessness is not
like mans recklessneSs. Man in his
most wary moments is a laundering
object compared with the bronze bird
in his most reckless ones. His clear
eyes peer straight at the hiding place
whence the call issues. He strides
proudly, yet the hunter has need for
all his eyes, for his big, shimmering
body seems to fuse with every patcn
of dark color every tiny blush, every
clump of grass in his path. If the gun
barrel so much as CLEANS for a fleet
ing moment now, if the hunter stir ever
so slightly, with a whir of wings the
turkey will be back in his lair and
beating through pines and bushes to
safe covert.
To shoot that turkey then, suppos-
ing that he has been lured into range
at last, is no light task in itself. The
ideal arm with which to do it is the
rifle. But tall and bulky as the turkey
is, he does not present any too good
mark and the most hunters, therefore,
prefer a good choke bore, shooting "a
tightly packed load of nitro powder
with BIB shot in front of it.
That shot must be driven with
mighty force to penetrate the lordly
escutcheon of FURNISHED feathers that
shines on the wild turkeys bread.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23

He who views the Great American
Bird only gastronomically, is stranger
to the truly noble emotions that the
breast of the more fortunate man-the
man who has once shot, or merely tried
to shoot, the wild gobbler in his wild
woods.
Big and beautiful and brave and
wise, the wild turkey is an ideal game
of the United States. He is big
enough to satisfy some of the material
craving of even the big game hunter.
He e1udes the still-hunter as subtly
as the shyest deer. He gives the cross
country rider, coursing him with hound
and horse, run that often is equal to
fox hunting. The wing shot finds him
equal to the occasion.
He is the grandest game bird in the
world. Not even the royal auerhahn.
sole living representative of the an
cient big game world of Europe when
the huge auerochs crashed through
the forests. can compare with him.
Like the moose, he outwits man
every time until the human creature,
more stupid in wood craft but more
knowing of the weakness of created
things. betrays him by initiating the
call of his love. Then he casts aside
his suspicion and, grandly trustful, so
eager that he struts like the King he
is, he steps forth into the open, let's
the sun irradiate his magnificence, and
holds out his broad breast for target
for the hidden hunter
There is only one way to be really
certain of bagging a. wild turkey even
after the hunter has found a flock.
That is to sneak at night into the
grove where they are known to roost
and shoot them while they are Sleep
ing on. the branches. The immense
birds present an easy mark even in a
pretty dark night. Sometimes two or
more can be killed before the frighten-
ed things gather their wits enough TO
flap away. But that is assassination
and not sport.
Coursing the wild GobbIers.
Hunting the wild bird with hound
ana horse Is sport for the very select
rev. Tor not only is IL necessary 10
md the birds FIRST but they must be
found In open country where thew can
not escape too readily by nyinR mo
cover. Therefore, cOursing Is limited
10 open country where the turkey MOI
having been hunted too feryently, Is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23
WORLDS FINEST GAME
BIRD is OUR TURKEY.

He Is the Feahered Big Game of Amerca.Not Even the
Royal Auerhahn Compares with him--Big. Swift Cum
ming. Brave He Tests the Mette of the Man Who Would
Hunt Him-He May Be Coursed Like Fox Still Hunted
Like Deer. or Called Like aMoose-Beauties of Still
Hunting and Thrill of Calling.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23
THE TURKEY
THAT RAN AWAY

The Major Kept Charlie from Picking His Wshbone by
Taking the Crippled Pigeons Advice but He Was Glad
to Get Back to the Barnyard from the Pine Woods
Where Hunters SWarmed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23
LOOK HEREI

Have you thought OF the Southern
Grocery Company when you go 70
spend your so cents and your dollars?
Try them now on -four, sugar, canned
goods, and on poultry and meats. Their
line OF fancy groceries is, OF course, the
best 20 be had.
Phone 90. 1l4 Barnard Street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23

Any May Absolutely Free So Long the Edition Lasts
and Hidden Mysteries OF This Marvellous Power
Home--Many jealousy Guarded
Secrets Made Public.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23

Prominent Business and Professional Men, Ministers of the Gospel ana
Others Heartily Indorse the MOvementA Noted College
Undertakes the Work of Free Distribution.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23

Wants Demonstrate hePractcal Value and Power This
New Science in Business, in Society, in the Home, in
Politics, in Love- in Diseases, and as a Factor in
Influencing and Swaying the Minds of People.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23
$4,000 DONATED
TO HYPNOT|SM

Dr. X La Motto Sage, Noted Scientist Donates $4,000 to
Be Used for the Publication and Free Distribution of
Valuable Work on Personal Magnetism
and Hypnotic Influence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23
OLD TIME CARDINALS
IN HIGH FAVOR AGAIN.

Continued From Page Twenty-one.