davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

l. .,-s- e Thomas a Sur-ogets Of the County os Nsw
VT o+iee Is hereby given to all persons having
csorgfaua F. Falls late OF the County New
deceased present the sane with vouchers thereof
- tS - TJsr-y C5oe Wall Street Bo-ouxi
S1snhafTa1 in The City New York. bs1ors
I7-b day OF February next
A0Tp T,te5 Ssuy York 6th day Of August 1902
D@-0- T1E WITT CLINTON FALLS. AdratrtSrrator.
HENRY q COE. Attorney FOR Adntnisrra-o-. 90 Wan
York CltY
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE.
TATE @PR0N@S7 TENNa
7, the LAND OF THE SKY The Carlsbad OF America
- ,he SARATOGA OF the Famed for the curativs
nroperes OF EPSON water and The all-hs
esi,y5ats Open Winter Summer. II have never
heard OF this great send postal for booklet
.h1-@ from Ashevfle. ~. g Refer Dun or Brad-
.aa+ - reJisbiItv THOMAS THOMIINSON. Owner
and Proprietor Tate Springs. Tenn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
~ PURSUANCE OF Az OkDER OF hON.

4bnPr 9. Thomas a Surrogate OF the Comfy q NszT
York hereby given to all persons having claims
0f the %
dsceqes5 present with vouchers thereof
place Of tsacting business AT rrs
~ attorney William + Clare No l49
B-oadvSav Borough Manhattan. New York City
oefor fsrd
T,arad New YORK the lay Of Ocrooe-. 1872
LAURENCE GCRNES. Executor
WILLIAM = CLARE, Attorney for Executor l4s
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate o. the County % Ne-
persons having
late OF County Nzz
w.. deceased present the same. with vouchsrs
their place
10 west 2Sth Street. the Borough ~
Ss-Lat5an city OF Ycrk. before 25th day
OF April 1893 - ~,..s- s,-s 800.
A T0SEPH CONDER and 0ESON J. FERGUSON Ex-
n SscI-C-S of W BcUton.
I3 Executors Sf754-,-
L sve CSooua $50. Borough Of Manhattan " y C,irT
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
1TaRSHALL, CORNELIA In PURSU

~ anee OF an Or Hon Abner G Thomas Sur
County New zv.-
70 an persons having claims against cornsiia Z Marshall
fa,s.os County York deceased
vouchers subscribers
1as - rrsnsacng business namely. the Office R0scu~
,gesunl7g No Place. Borough o.
- tne Cftv q York. before the 18th %
lated New York 18Th day of July.
u-TTSCSN MARSH ALL ALFRED MARSHALL Exerueors
PCsCOE p. CLAIMING. Attorney TO- Executors. 81
PARK Place. Borough OF Nanhsttan- New YoTS c:tJ
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
KERW:N. ANDREW J.-IS PURSUANCE

sbns- 9. Thomas A Surrogate OF the County Of Ne~
York hereby given % all persons having claims
Hannah lats Of the County o1 New
YORK deceased present the with vouchers there
OF 20 the subscriber his place q transcIs olssss
a. ne Office u Rcdusn Richardson, Nc "a Nassau
Srrssr in tre city OF New York. before the nrst
day ~ MAY
1aIe5 Nsv York tn 10th day October. 1907
WALTER R GILLETTE Executor
PODNAN RI,<HtPDSON Attorney for Executor, "a
Nassau St York City. n Y
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
.ATSOX n.N Nm PURSUANCE OF
FSTATE OF KATHLEEN G. wHITE-rN

II pursuance Of order Of Hon Frank FItzss-zId
County New York. Is hereby
S{ven 70 ali persons having claims AGAINST Kstasen @
New York. deceased.
-b with thereof to the subscriber
~ Mace q transacting business ne once o rs at
.l-s C1srsa & Culver No. l3s Broadway. Lhs
Ts,gs ~ Manhattan. City OF New York. be1ors
rha T5T1 day of March next -.
'nT T,+.4 New york day oS SePte1nbe-. 1902
ARCHIBALD 5 WHITE Aonln1ScrarCr-
Clarke & CULVER ArLorneys for AdIninistrator. i77
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan CIV 0f New York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
VIRGINIA

MOTlEl WARW0GM
NEWPORT NEWS. VA
b-i~E structure. containing every
A 10 comfort OF DISCRIMINATING
PsrtcuIarly adapted prolonged soJourn
~ the season situated IN iHi Ni1N % '-N N'
,c-ic Hampton Roads
Tor illustrated booklst y re 70 -
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

N[EW HOTEl RUDOLF
ATLANTIC CITY. n =
New York Representative for rooms rates and
3 PARK PLACE 1870 A NJ to F M
HOTEL IMPERIAL. Q 10 A. NJ. 3:30 % P n
Telephone $3.50 COrtiandt
CHAS r MYERS Propr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
WILD TURKEY SEASON.
Big Bird Can Soon Be Shot in Vlr.
GINA and Good Sport Promised.

The season for hunting wild turkeys
IN Virginia will soon be open and some
rare sport will be the result said Her
bert H. Galloway of Augusta county to
Star man today. There is only one
way to be really certain of bagging
wild turkeys even after the hunter has
found q fiock-that is to sneak at night
into the grove where they are known
to roost and shoot them while they are
sleeping. The immense birds present an
easy mark even on a pretty dark night,
Sometimes two or more can be killed
before the frightened things gather
their wits enough to flap away But
that is assassination and not sport.
Hunting the wild bird with hound
and horse is sport for the very select
few for not only is it necessary to find
the birds first but they must be found
in open country where they cannot
escape too easily by flying into cover.
Therefore courSing is limited to open
country where the turkey, not having
been hunted so frequently, is incau
tiOuS enough to feed in farm lands and
to cut off the retreat to the woods, and
then the mounted men break out of
their hiding places and pGunce down on
them.
1.-THE wild turkey runs and flies 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 unpleas-
flies like a feathered projectile straight
ahead until he has reached safe dis
lance, when he pitches again and re-
sumes running.
'It is clean sport, and exciting enough
to warm any mans blood. But the true
hunting of the wild turkey with shot
gun or rifle that tests a mans strength
and cunning and woodcraft and patti
ence to the full is still hunting. The best
territory for it is in the southern state
Virginia offers it in the country on both
sides of the Blue Ridge, although it is
not necessary to go SO far to reach
haunts of fine game. Culpeper county,
where President Roosevelt hunted, is
only short distance from the national
capital, and well east of the mountains.
mo man should decide to still-hunt
wild turkeys without having considered
the matter solemnly in the light of the
experience of others. The bird is all
nerve and muscle and wariness from
the moment he opens his bright eyes to
the dawn. He can see the hunter long
before the hunter catches even the first
fleeing 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 a clump of dead grass.
scarcely enough to cover him, and lie
there so close and motiOnless that ths
sportsman may almost step over his re-
treat without dreaming that a 20-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 will Startle him
more quickly even than it will deer.
Often the man will not be able to get
shot although he may follow a flock
all day long Often he will get his shot
only after he has walked the birds down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
JOHNS ON THE STAND.
His Cross Examination Lasted
Three Hours.

Cincinnati. Oct. 16.-The trial Of d.
V. Miller and J. NJ. Johns for alleged
conspiracy to extort bride was re-
sumed before United States Judge
Thomas today. District Attorney Sner-
man Mcpherson continued the cross ex-
animation of Johns who was on the wit
ness stand three hours yesterday. To d
question put by Mcpherson as 20 why
Johns did not mail the decision en-
closed in a letter from Miller TO his
client, Ryan, rather than arrange for
meeting Ryan in Cincinnati, the witness
replied that although he had written
contracts with Ryan, he wanted TO see
him to make sure of getting his money.
He denied that payment was contingent
on getting specific rulings. The witness
was closely questioned as to how fSyaI.
could make him any trouble, also as to
why he did not give Ryan the Chris
tiancy decision of December g. when
they first met on the night of December
6, at Cincinnati, and withheld the same
until Ryan paid the balance of the 81, 400
the next morning.
Johns was again questioned as to what
he had read on postal laws and his spe-
cial qualifications for practice before the
postoffice department where the Ryan
case was the only one where he par
ticipated. He denied that Miller was the
one who expected to revise Ryan's liter
ature or that his friendship with Miller
was his special qualification. He said
his telegram to Miller reading, "Our first
the written contracts with Ryan but to
another matter. Johns was again ques-
toned as to his bank books and checks
but nothing new was brought out.
telegram was presented showing
that Johns had offered his services be-
fore the postoffice department to Secre-
tary Smith of the National Surety COM
pany of st. Louis and then the witness
was closely questioned whether he con-
sidered it personal to solicit business.
Albert NJ. Adams. an attorney of
Rockville. Ind, with offices adjoinins
those of Johns was next examined as to
his relations with Johns and some bust
ness ne had transacted for him and also
to Johns calling Miller by the name of
Jim
W. H. Nichols, cashier of the Rock
vile National bank. was examined as
to Johns business and produced records
of the bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
1T WORKS
The Laborer Eats Food That Would
Wreck an Office r1an.

Men who are actively engaged at
hard work can sometimes eat food that
would wreck a man who Is more closely
confined.
This is illustrated in the following
story: 81 was for II years clerk in a
store. working actively, and drank coffee
all the time without much trouble I'M
til after 1 entered the telegraph service.
There got very little exercise and
drinking strong coffee my nerve grew
unsteady and my stomach got weak
and I was soon very sick man.
stopped eating everything which L
thought might affect me except coffee,
but still my condition grew worse and
was ell but wreck.
II finally quit coffee and commenced
to use Postum few years ago and
am speaking the truth when I say my
condition commenced to improve i'm
mediately and today am well and can
eat anything I want without any bad
effects, all due to shifting from coffee
to Postum Cereal Coffee.
st told my wife today I believed I
could digest a brick if I had a cup of
cording to directions boiling it full 20
minutes and use good rich cream. and
it is certainly delicious" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Alice Lakin returned from Las
An1mes. Colo, Thursday, accompanied
by Mrs. Burr Remington Lakin, whose
guest she has been.
Mr.. John Harrison has gone to Chick
aSha. /. T., for a few weeks.
Mr.: Harry Stanley, of Wichita, is the
guest of Mr.. Maurice O'Rourke.
DR.. and Mrs J. T Mcfarland are
in Colorado for a fortnight
Capt. Henry King and his daughter,
Mrs. Nelson Iawley, of st. Louis who
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. King, will leave for their home sat
urdaY.
Mrs. M. c. Burton, of Ness CITY. is
in town for a few days.
Mrs. Gerald Napier Stanton, who is
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. James
Moore will leave for her home in New
York Sunday.
Mr.. c. D. Hudson's class for begin
ners meets every Monday evening at
new hall in Bates block, corner sixth
class for children was opened LAST week
with good attendance and will meet
every Saturday at .. m.
Mrs. Edward Grafstrom of Columbus,
week from New York for Sweden to
visit relatives for the next several
months.
Mrs. John T. CLANCY returned from
Colorado, where she spent the summer,
Tuesday and leaves Friday with MI
CLANCY for Cheyenne, Wyo., for a fort
night.
Governor and Mrs. Bailey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Albaugh. Justice and Mrs.
Pollock and Mr. Frank L. Brown at
tended the Wallace-Talbot wedding IN
Kingman Wednesday night. They re-
turned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hagan are in
Chicago for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moss of st. Marys
were in town Thursday to see Blsncn
Walsh in the Resurrection
Mrs. D. N. Willis of Guthrie, Okla.
who has been Mrs. Frank Hobart's
guest, left for her home today
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Updegraff or Maple
Hill We're in town Thursday night for
| the "Resurrection."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
SIS, 900. 90 Fur Exhibit in Topeka

The Northwest is justly proud of its
greatest fur house-that of e. Albrecht
& Son of St. Paul, whose representa-
tive is at present in the city with full
exhibit of the latest fur styles and
novelties.
The house of E. Albrecht & Son was
founded in 1856, and purchasers of
Albrecht garments get the result of
nearly so years of hard, conscientious
study of one business. Styles and quail
tiles are the worlds latest and best.
Mr.. Ernst Albrecht, the senior member
of the firm, makes annual trips to the
Old World Markets, where he pur-
chases the raw peltries at first hands at
advantageous prices, and makes careful
note of all fashion changes and fea-
lures. The result of these trips of Mr..
Albrecht, senior, taken together with
the frequent New York visits of inspec-
ton by Mr.. Otto E. Albrecht, the firms
junior partner, give to Albrecht furs a
distinguishing quality and cosmopolitan
style obtainable in no other furs in the
world.
For further reasons why "Albrecht
Furs are Standard" our citizens are
urged to call at the exhibit and see for
themselves.
At ThrOop Hotel, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Oct. is, 10 and II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16

in town for the event This evening at
the Governors House reception will
be given which will furnish the dele
gates and the members of the city fed
GRAFTON of clubs and their husbands to
whom a general invitation has been ex-
tended an opportunity to meet Mrs.
Fairbanks, Mrs. Crosman and the other
guests of honor. Saturday S1norning
there will be a conference of the dele
gates at the home of the Topeka re-
gent, Mrs. T. ". Harrison followed by
a luncheon.
The portrayal of religious history
through the medium of famous paint
ings is new thought with those who
are endeaVoTing to have art serve a
purpose beyond the merely artistic.
This idea is being carried out by the
art lovers who assembled at the home
of Mrs. c. 4. Menninger, on Topeka
avenue, Wednesday to hear her first
Talk on Pictures The theme which
the programme offered was "a Story of
the Virgin" To further their work, the
two classes, each of which contained
over sixty members, used a stereopticon
with which were thrown colored slides
OF the pictures chronicling the subject
under discussion. One statement which
was made by Mrs. Menninger will show
how closely art and religion are CORE
lated. She said: IF the written Bible
were entirely destroyed. we still could
have its history and story from the
art winch II mas INSPIRED Inc next
meeting is on November IL and the
talk will be on 1.-THE Madonna
The Calidorean club will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock with Mrs
George w. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Keller enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening for
Mr.. John Coyle, of Stuart Iowa, and
Mrs. Victor Keller, of Lawrence To-
day Mrs. VIII Mills gave a luncheon
at her home on Garfield avenue for Mr..
Coyle and Mrs. Keller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
State Board of Education Makes
Awards and Adiourns.

The state board of education held a
meeting Thursday afternoon and issued
a number of state certificates of various
kinds They were given to the follow
ing persons:
Three year renewable certificates-A.
P. Gregory of Salina, and Charles D.
Jacobus of Ottawa.
Industrial certificates-Frank L. Ber-
ry, Pittsburg; A. n. Burnham, Pitts
burg Josephine Shellabarger. Pittsburg;
Eliza beth Nudge. Pittsburg; Clara Oils,
Pittshurg: Eva c. Schuenemans Seneca.
Life certificates by renewal of their
respective three-year certificat eS-Jessie
Dean, Topeka: Ellen Robinson. Benton;
J. A Poppen. Glen Elder; Sarah E. Pet
ty, Altamont; j. T. Wood, Oketo
Institute Observation-Disclosures, r. G..
Mueller, Hoxie: w. E. Ray. Colby; r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16

tired them out by close, patient, grim
pursuit. The man who can do that is an
athlete
eff sti1l-hunting and trailing 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 post in the bushes
or thicket, with only starlight to help
him. That position must be chosen with
reference to two points: One, that the
turkey roost shall be within hearing dis
lance of the hunters hiding place, and
the other, that the ground in front shall
be open, so that the turkey when he is
lured from his cover must step into full
view and present a fair mark.
Scarcely does the dawn begin to show
before the calling begins. The 'yelDer'
usually is made of a turkeys wingbone,
and the sounds that an expert turkey
are wonderful as the ringing mate cry
of the Maine and Canadian moose
hunter.
In the nine forest roost the sounds
set great birds to flutering-first sleep
lily, then with a sudden. roaring beating
and Tapping of eagle-like pinionS as
the big man turkeys drop heavily to the
SLOWLY one of them stretches himself,
shakes his feathers a bit, preens himself
a bit, advances a few steps. Then he
stops. More and more insistent. more
and more tempting comes the cry from
the open. The hidden gobbler lifts his
brave head high. Listening intentiy, he
strides forward a few feet more.
Suddenly he stops and stands, with
one big foot held high, in sudden SUE
picion Before him lies the open fielu.
Now let the turkey yelper miss single
note. lose a single delicate infection III
his imitation of the love call, and there
will be no wild turkey shot that morn
ing. Silently as ghosts the flock will fit
away through the dim. dewy woods, and
presently will settle mile away far out
of reach of the Turing cry, and an hour
or more afterward the hunter, creeping
to the roost will discover that he has
been calling into an empty forest.
s.Rut let the call be perfect. Then,
suddenly from the silent. apparently
lifeless woods there will ring a gobble.
gobble, gurgling from deep down the
great turkey cocks throat. And the
next instant as stag might step out
of the forest. so stalks the wild bird
He - reckless now But the wild COB
bleFs recklessness is not like mans
recklessness. Man in his most wary
moments is a laundering object com
pared 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
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16

hunter has need of all his eyes, for that
big shimmering body seems to fuse
with every patch of dark color, every
tiny BUSH every clumD of grass in his
path. If the gun barrel so much as
CLEANS now for a few moments. if the
hunter stirS even so slightly. with a
whirr of wings the turkey will be back
in his lair and beating through pines
and bushes to a safe cover.
ITO shoot that turkey then, suDpos-
ing he has been lured into range at
last. is no light task itself. The ideal
arm with which to do it is a rifle. But
tall and bulky as the turkey is, he does
not present any too good a mark. and
most hunters therefore prefer a good
ehoke-bore gun, shoot 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 shine on the wild turkeys breast"
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
Stunning
Evening Coats.

The evening coats are almost beyond de-
scriptiorl; they come in pastel blue. violet,
champagne, white and black: made three
quarters length. VITA ha1f-fitted or loose
backs, costing $500 to $17500
Far coo (Gl A beautiful Coat of rich
TUT 4Jo.VU'--fur material-"Ka mschat-
ka,' Paris calls tia long, silky, white
haired material; made with strap seams
of white stitched broadcloth or violet
breadcloth; fronts made to turn back;
pretty hand embroidered fronts.
For t106 IN A very pretty coat in an
FOr 4I10.UV-- ecclesiastical shape of
champagne broadcloth, silk and lace; has
several capes. large sleeves, and hand
some lace collar-all made to match.
For $4,000 pioist 00 edior of b wnie
cloth: beautiful trimming of lace appli-
cations and lace capes and velvet wheat .
Innings of pretty pompadour silk; lace to
match colors. Very unique and stunning
creations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
In Cheerful Mood.

London, Oct 16-Now that the ac-
count has passed without the anticipate
ed failures, operators on the stock ex-
change are in a distinctly cheerful
mood Prices led by consols are grow.
ing nrIner in all directions. The leading
South African magnates have come to
the support of kaffirs and are promoting
a syndicate, with a capital of $40, 600 900
Tor that purpose. Berlin and Paris
houses are interested in the syndicate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16

Eor &096 AO. A creation of black lace
FUI R1l0.VV-- and silk by Doucet of
Paris; a perfect fitting gown of lace
braid in a lace design, the design extend
ing over tafeta silk; made in a fluffy, eff
fective style over chiffon and silk; ex-
ceedingly handsome.
For $650O- o O0 bg esot of Paris fTsa
is of soft shade of pink and made in
a princess style; wide bertha and yoke
of lace and an entire founce of lace; lace
and gown are both pink, made over chif
fon and silk; has the new full skirt eff
feet all hand made trimmings in pink.
For yl5O.OO-- White 'SV %hipc ss''o from M
Paris; made with the latest full skirt and
with tiny box plaits over hips, giving a
pleasing fullness; several rows of white
fringe around the bottom; waist is made
with broad shoulder effect and trimmed
with lace and fringe; made over silk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16

Mrs. James H. Relcher and Mrs. w.
N. West are giving an informal after
noon at cards today for Mrs. Gerald
Napier Stanton of New York city.
A Blanch Walsh theater party at the
Crawford Thursday evening included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stansfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs c. A. Gladwin of Buffalo, N. Y,
Miss Pearlade Prescott and Mr. B. A.
Tomlinson of New York.
The Evening club gave the first dance
of its third season at Steinberg's Thurs
day night, 40 invitations for which
were issued. The hall was decorated
with jardinieres of pink and white cos
mos and palms. The out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs DOrr Norton of Kansas City,
Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Moffatt. Miss Jessie
MOmatt, Miss Mary WaterhOuSe. and
Mr. H. T.. Vance of Wheeling. West
Virginia, Mrs. E. L Palmer and Miss
Ethel Palmer of Des Moines. Mr. c. p.
Dewey and Mr.. Chauncey Dewey of
Manhattan.
The presence of a number of distin-
guished out of town guests contribute
to make the state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
a Unity church this afternoon a meet
ing of unusual interest and Importance.
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks of IN
diana, wife of the senator from that
state, and president general of the Ma
tional D. A. r. Mrs. J. Heron Crosman
of New York, vice president general,
Mrs. William Eugene Stanley of Wich-
ita, state regent for Kansas, Mrs. Allen.
regent of Nebraska. Mrs. Walker of
Kansas City, and others are here for the
occasion. The first programme began at
half after o'clock today at Unity
church and includes. besides Mrs. Fair
banks address, a piano number by
Mrs. George E. Stoker. a vocal number
by Miss Emile King, and one by Mr.
Harry Stanley of Wichita. Mrs. STAN
ley viii give the address of welcome and
Mrs. Crosman of New York will also
give a talk. About so delegates from
the different chapters of the state are