davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27
GIVEN RED HATS.
CONTINUED from Preceding PageO

Continued from Preceding Pagel
the threshold while those present bent
the knee. With a smile he greeted
them and then walked to the throne
The procession before the throne fol-
lowed Immediately, each dignitary, ac-
cording to precedence, approached IN
turn. and kneeling, kissed the papa1
ring. It was a long and tiresome cere-
mony, which the pope bore with great
patience.
AS the last of the number paying
homage returned to his place the
master of ceremonies loudly pro
claimed Extra omnes," and gradually
the greater number withdrew until
the pontiff and the cardinals were left
alone for the duties which had
brought them together.
Plus x broke the silence that fol-
lowed voicing a simple prayer ana
then sitting still, delivered brief al
locution
In this the pope began by saying
that the present year had been year
of mourning for the church All telt
this alluded to the clamorous com
memOration of the Italian JuDllee'
which, it was felt, offended the rlghls
of the holy see. Though the mani
festatfons of sectarians evidently hint
ing at the Free Masons) hatred to the
Catholic faith the allocution contln-
ued, was romoted, thus offending the
faithful of the whole world.
The evils of modernism and natural
ism were counterbalanced, the pope
continued, everywhere by the love OF
the Holy Eucharist, as was proved by
the congresses held in Cologne, Lon
don, Montreal and Madrid.
Spain especially had, he said, dem
onstrated her true religious sentiment.
He ended with the hope that Coz
would preserve her from the evil
her peace and happiness
The creation of the cardinals and
the confirmation by His Holiness of the
archbishOps and bishops already ap-
pointed by brief followed
In all instances the procedure was
the same. The name of eacn chosen
for honor was read the pope, inquirlng
of the cardinals in turn whether they
approved the nomination. Assent was
given by raising their red skull caps
A surprise came when it was made
known that the pope had created still
another cardinal Gin pectore," that IS
''in his breast the identity of the one
so hOnored not being revealed. This
makes an addition of nineteen to the
cardinalate.
Not an American.
This departure from the known pro-
gram gave rise to all sorts of rumors,
Including one that Archbishop ireland
would receive red hat Official de-
NAL of this purpose or that any other
American prelate in addition to those
proclaimed would be elevated was au
thorized at the vatican. It is supposed
the unnamed cardinal is Mgr. F'ilippo
Giustin. secretary of the congregation
Of sacraments The name, however,
will not be revealed until a later con-
sistory at the option Of the. pope. and
t is possible this may not be until after
the death of the reigning pontiff.
The confirmation completed, the
master of ceremonies threw open the
door and the Noble and Swiss guards
e-entered and escorted the pope to his
apartment The cardinals fingered q
few moments and then returning to
their waiting carria ges, were driven to
their residences or temporary stopping
places, where the usual receptions
were held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

The Prudential Bank.
Checking and saving accounts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

Topeka. Kan, Nov. q.
CHICAGO EGGS-27T2gc
N Y EGGS-32a34c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-ChicaRo. s2o.
n. z. 3f034Ikc: E1gin. 33c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

Topeka. Kan. Nov. q.
BARRELED APPLEs-Jonathans. per
Dbl. S4.I5.
BOX PPLES-Winesaps. per box. SIS:
Jonathan, per box. S1-65; Ben Davis. per
box, $40; Mo. Plppins, per box. $40.
BANANAS-Medium sized punches. per
bunch, S2O0d225. large punches, per
bunch, S250a3.O0. Port Limon. per h..
31kc-
NAVEL ORANGES-Per box. 300
MEXICAN ORANGES, s4250A50
CRANBERRIES-Per Dbl. .S9.75: box
S3.35.
POTATOEs-Rural. bu.. $40: Burbank,
bu. s11O; r. r. =. o., bu., S1.25
SWEET POTATOES-Bu. S1.20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27
Topeka, Kan, Nov. q.
HOGS
STEERS

Market price paid FOR dry lot cattle.
II you will favor us with your inquiries
advising number OF head, quality. age
and length OF time on feed. we VIII make
you offer or arrange for our buyers
to call on you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

WHOLESALE Fruit and Produce Market
furnished by Saml e. Lux. Commission
MeTchantl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27
Arthur Campers Damage Suit.

Arthur Capper's action against the Con
sumers' Light, Heat & Power company
has been submitted to the court by brief
and findings will probably be made before
the close of the present session me
action grew out of the gas explosion IN
the CaDper building several years ago
Several other cases will be for trial at
this term, but the greater majority OF
actions will be carried over to the April
term in Topeka Judge Pollock warned
the attorneys that no jury cases would pc
tried at the January term OF court IN
Kansas City and such cases as We're con-
tinued at this session viii not be reached
until next spring Among these cases to
go over the term were the actions LoL
500 900 for libel brought by l.. A. Bechtel
and D. H. Clement against n w, r.,
Lake Of Atchison. Clement & Becntei
store burned. The next day the Lake
store. a keen competitor, published page
advertisement in which it said, I'VE don t
have to burn out" For this statement
the Clement & Bechtel store cialmeo TO
have suffered to the extent of $l0o'oOo-
The Federal Jury.
Follovins the calling of the docket this
morning, the jury was excused rom az
tive service until 10 O'Clock TUESDAY
morning. Aside from the Fowler dam
age suit, they will probably spend lesS
than a week in the actual trlal OF Ieu
eraI cases. Among the jurors present
were: w. H. Hill, Hill City; q. A an
Alta, Clay Center; James Muir, sauna sauna
F. A. Kiene, Valencia; samuel II 1.-ailF
Washington; Arthur Mills, Iopeka,
oscar Dahlgren, Clay Center; August
Krauss Speed w. H Huston ManhstL-
tan; w. H. L. Peppereh Concordilai "
p. wilson, washington; Colvin Mc\en-
non Kansas City, Kan: John w Hop
kirs Grainfield; G. H Dodge, Beloit; +.
Bourgrin Horton; W. J. Alien Gialne'
w r. Brown, Minneapolis Elmer Relsel'
NTaxrT cambria. w p. HOlStOn, NerInll-
lion: T. W. Thompson, Topeka; q. Z.
Sterl. Abilene; John Anderson, clay Cen
+er. August Soller, Washington; o. A
Edwards, Warren; Preston P. Flenniken'
TOneka.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
Wild TURKEYS ARE
FAST DYING OUT
FEW SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY AND
RAPIDLY GIVING TAME BROTHER.

cesses of the forest of which it was
undisputed king of birds. The turkey
finally lost to the eagle, but although
beaten in this race, the proud bird was
not disgraced.
Like the Indian, the wild turkey has
given steadily away before the ad
vance of civilization. Unlike the Bob
White, the wild turkey likes to be just
as far from the haunts of man as he
can get. Find the toughest mountain
sides, the most impenetrable thickets
and canebrakes, the most impossible
swamps, and you will have located the
proper places in which to look for the
turkey.
There are many ways to hunt this
beautiful bird. The most fascinating
without doubt, is that of calling up the
old gobblers and the hens in what is
termed the 'yelping' of mating season.
This method is also employed in the
fall when young flock has been badly
scattered. Another method is that of
locating the birds by learning where
they feed, by means of watching for
turkey signs" An old turkey hunter
will note where turkeys have been
scratching when a novice or even an
ordinary woodsman would find nothing
to attract his attention. Not only this,
but the old-time hunter can tell how
old are the signs and which way the
birds are ranging.
Many hunters prefer to go after tur-
keys with a dog, for the reason that Il
dog scatters the birds better than can
! he done by any other method, and the
/ better they are scattered the easier it
/ is to call them mp and kill them. Then,
too, dog is valuable in trailing a
wounded bird. Still hunting, Just tip
ping along watching and listening, will
get turkey meat sometimes. 1t is good
sport to track a drove through the
snow. Sometimes hunter locates a
roost, waits for day to break and then
picks a few of them off. This is a
questionable method, however, and
hardly gives the bird a fair chance.
But calling with the "yelper" is the
thrilling way to pull down a big COB
bier and match the skill of the hunter
against the rare cunning of the bird
It is in the mating season that turkeys
that is gobblers-do most of theil
/ yelping, and the man who would bag
one must have good caller and know
how to use it, too Calling turkeys was
| handed down from the Indians They
employed many methods. Most of them
survive and few good ones have been
added
A hollow cedar box, with resin rub
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
WOMEN FAIR
Easy To Make It Soft, Luxuriant And
Radiant. .

Many women have hair so dull and
faded that it is actually repulsive.
These women have probably never
heard of PARTISAN SAGE the invig-
Grating hair dressing that is being
used by thousands of refined women
throughout America.
If your hair is falling or thin or
faded or lifeless; if you have dandruff
or itching scalp; if your hair is not
as fascinating as you would like to
have it. go to The Owl Drug Store
this very day and ask for a fifty cent
bottle of PARTISAN SAGE and start
at once to make your hair perfect and
even glorious.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money back. Girl
with Auburn hair on every carton.
For sale by THE OWL DRUG STORE
and druggists everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

Not only has the wild turkey the
reputation of being the shyest of all
game birds, but he deserves it. Lucky
indeed is the man who can say that
one of those splendid birds has fallen
to the crack of his gun. At one time
the wild turkey was quite numerous
in the United States, but civilization
more guns and more hunting have
steadily thinned out his kind. Now,
in many places, the turkey is but a
memory, and old-timers sit around the
fire on a winters night and tell the
younger generation of the sport they
used to have calling up a smart old
gobbler.
When the noble red man roamed the
forest primeval, the wild turkey made
many meals for the willy savage, for
against the cunning and stealth of the
bird were matched the same qualities
of the Indian. In fact, it was from the
theirs learned how to hunt the turkey
There is an old story that when the
choice of some bird to be the emblem
of American freedom was being dis
cussed, it was Ben Franklin who held
out first, last and all the time in favor
of the wild turkey. He wanted the
proud and beautiful bird that came VI
about the door of a Pilgrims cabin
extended a greeting of tut, tut, tut,
then scampered off to the dark re
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

he knew. One day the old gentleman
ook his gun and yelper and slipped out
down the river. AS soon as he was well
lost to view in the woods the boy con-
cluded he would try his luck, too. He
got his gun and yelper and went down
the opposite side of the river. Pres
emily the old gentleman began calling.
Then came the answering call across
the stream. His hopes were high. Tur-
ey meat was In sight. Again he yslped
Again came the answer. The dialogue
in turkey talk continued on down the
stream for some distance, when finally
a form rose from the underground
across the stream and a voice said:
Dad amt it about time | was fiyin'
on over?" Was that you, sir, you
little devil?" roared the outraged old
man. I'm a great mind to shoot you
anyhow"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

1t shouldn't. You shield your eyes
from the glare of a strong ight-not
because it is natural that you should
do so-but because of the nervous
exhausted condition of your eyes. We
can conquer the most pronounced case
of this sort with special lenses that
we make for this purpose, and you
will be able to see thenceforth in the
strongest light without shading your
eyes and without having your vision
blurred. You should not delay having
your eyes examined, if they give you
trouble. Come to US and you will be
assured of a scientifically exact eye
examination and the best glasses at
lowest price consistent with quality.
F. w. QUEEN, OPH. D
OPTICAL SPECIALiST
Polk Building, 40 East Pine st.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
Main Unconstitutional.

Lv. Jackson mo. s. ...... 600 a. IN
Lv. Saratoga mo. 2OD -. 800 a. IN
Ar. Laurel ....1O:0O a. m
NEW ORLEANS & NORTHEASTERN
North Bound.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
SCHOOL FUND READY
State Superintendent Cary
Distributes State Fund for
Aid of the Schools.
KENOSHA Gets LARGE TOTAL

State Superintendent Cary on Fri
day announced the annual apportion-
ment of the state school fund income
which had accrued up to and including
the first day of December, 1911, to-
gether with the amount collected un-
der what is known as the seven tenths
mill tax, as required by the provisions
of section 554, Wisconsin statutes.
The total amount apportioned is
$2,oS7, O77.93.
The fund is apportioned to the vari-
Fous counties of the state in keeping
with the number of school children
and the amount for Kenosha county
is a little in excess Of the amount of
school tax levied by the county board
at its recent meeting. Kenosha is
credited with having a total of 1921
children of school age and the amount
appropriated for the education of
these children is $26,357.SO. Racine
county with a total Of 1922 children
gets $46,260.31.
The total number of persons of
schoofage in the state on the tllirticth
day of June, 1911, was 773,898. The
rate of apportionment for each per-
son of school age residing in the state
on the thirtieth day of June, 1911.
outside of the cities of the first class.
was 1858. The rate of apportion-
ment for each person of school age re-
siding in cities of the first class was
$2,7s3 for 1878 persons of school
age.
The total number of children re-
ported is ninety-six less than the total
number reported as residing in the
state on the thirtieth day of June,
1910, owing to the fact that it mas
been necessary to withhold aid from
five school districts in the state for
failure to comply with section 55S,
chapter 1858, laws of 1907, amount
$256.37.
The total amount of money appor4
toned will be $706.61, plus $256.37,
less than the amount required for the
total number of persons at the per
capitas named, for the reason that it
has been found necessary to deprive
five districts, totaling 294 persons Of
school age, of their right to share in
the distribution of the seven tenths
mill tax a sprovided in chapter $50
laws of 1909.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
VAN H|sE IS HOPEFUL
President of State Universe
ty Joins in the Move to
go
Boost Seal Sale.
SAYS MOVEMENT IS SUCCESS

Conservation forms the theme of a
letter written to DIR. M. p Ravenel
president Of the Wisconsin Anti
Tuberculosis Association and of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, by
President Charles r. Van Hise of the
state university.
''The problem of conserving the vi
tality Of our people, of eliminating
preventable deaths and diseases, is a
large part of the problem of conserv-
ing national efficiency writes DIR.
Van Hise.
"Perhaps no other agency has done
more during the past three years to
arouse the people of Wisconsin. TO the
need of securing goodA hygienicN condi-
.tions in the homes and communities
of the state than the joint work con-
Quoted by the Wisconsin Anti Tuber-
culosis Association and the University
Extension division.
J. "The educational work carried on
by this agency has commanded popular
support to remarkable degree be-
cause of the havoc of tuberculosis
and because it is becoming appreciat-
ed that the methods of living which
protect the individual and the com
munity against tuberculosis are equal
ly effective against number of kind
red diseases. The campaign against
tuberculosis has emphasized in a strik-
ing way the value Of clean living,
pure, fresh air, sunlight and whole
some food.
cit should not be forgotten that
this important work depends entirely
for its support on the money obtained
from the purchase of Red Cross seals
by those interested in physical i'm,
provement of the race
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
BLANKS SENT OUT.
Collector of Internal Revenue Sending
Out Blanks to Corporations.

Several local concerns have already
received corporation blanks from the
collector of internal revenue for the
first district of Wisconsin, who is now
mailing over ten thousand blanks TO
corporations organized in his district.
These blanks are being mailed in Dup
heate. one blank is to be returned and
the other\ is to be retained for refer
ence by the corporation. These returns
should be filed with the collector as
soon after January l, as possible.
During the past year, twenty five
thousand corporations throughout the
United States failed to file their re-
turns on, or before March l, and in
cured the specific penalty of from
one thousand to ten thousand dollars.
All corporations organized for pro-
fit and having capital stock repre-
scented by shares, and all insurance COM
panies, are subject to tax equivalent
to one per cent of the net income over
five thousand dollars for each calendar
year.
ga number Of corporations not max
ing profit of five thousand dollars
or over" said the collector, "were
OF the opinion last year that they
We're not required to make the return
for that very reason. However, all
corporations are required to make the
return, even if they sustain loss dur
ing the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Free for all the Children Under Four
teen Years of Age in Kenosha.

On Friday evening at O'Clock, De.
cember Goth, party is to be given
at Guild Hall for all the children OF
Kenosha under fourteen years of age
Every child in the city is cordially
invited to be present.
A Punch and Judy show will be
given by Milton 2. Lyons, the most
celebrated artist in this country
There will also be other features cal
culated to give the children merry
evening, including works of magic, a
Christmas tree and Santa Claus. The
party will begin promptly at O'Clock
so that it will be necessary for the
children to come as early as possible.
Remember the date, Friday evening,
December goth, at O'Clock at Guild
Hall, corner of Church and South
streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
WAS DARING HOLD UP.
Miss Lucy Rogers Robbed at Burning
ton Road Station on Wednesday.

A story of sensational holdup on
the Chicago and Milwaukee platform
at the Burlington road leaked out to-
day Notwithstanding the fact that the
facts have been carefully concealed
since last Wednesday evening. The
victim was Miss Lucy Rogers, well
known young woman Of Somers, and
as she left the train at six o clock
last Wednesday night man accos.ed
her and sticking the muzzle of a re
volver close to her face demanded her
purse. The thief got $3.50 and some
pieces of jewelry from the young
woman and fed. The case was never
reported to the sheriff or the police.
and the first that they heard of it
was this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
JOHN YULE 10 EAT CROW.
Is Remembered by Country Members
of the County Beard.

John I. Yule, president of the Park
Avenue Kickers club, and supervisor
from the second ward, is going to have
crow for his holiday dinner as this
afternoon with a great deal of eere-
mony the well known member of the
county board was presented with a
real live crow. The gift came with
the compliments of eight members of
board of supervisors from the rural
districts of the county and the bird
with his black coat and loud "caw''
was properly Gagged and properly COW
cred with Christmas stamps when he
reached the Yule residence. County
Supervisor Frank Shuart of the town
of Bristol made the presentation
speech. There is method in the gift.
For years Supervisor Yule has oppos-
ed the payment of crow bounties in
the county, declaring that he had
travelled the, county over without be.
ing able to find single crow. The
crow in question was Kenosha county
born and raised. 1t was raised on the
Shuart farm and since it first saw
the light of day in the early spring
it has been trained and tanned that it
might be a proper addition to the Yule
collection. The crow will now eat out
of any one IS hand and it is planned
by. the donors that it will be a con
slant reminder to the supervisor that
there are still crows in the county.
Supervisor Yule, who champpioned the
tuberculosis sanitarium before the
board came back at his fellow county
board members by sending each of
them Red. Cross seal in hopes that
ia constant presence of the seal during
the year will awake in these members
the great duty they owe the people of
the county to see their way clear to
build a sanitarium for the treatment
Of advance cases of tuberculosis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
CITY FILES EXCEPTION.
City Attorney Loses no Time in Giving
Notice of Appeal.

The city has lost no time in giving
notice of its intention of appealing
from the decision of Judge Parish in
the suit Of Mary E. Wright VS.. the
City of Kenosha and others and this
morning City Attorney Stewart filed
an exception to the decision with the
clerk of the circuit court. In his no.
tice of appeal he holds that the deci-
sion of the court is not supported by
the law and the evidence. The case
is regarded as one of the most import
ant ever brought against the city and
preparations are now being made to
take it to the supreme court. The
titles of many lands in the city will
be effected by the final decision of
the case and for this reason it is ex-
pected that the contest will be hard
fought one.