davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25
Continued From Page One.)

of boiling putrid flesh from skele-
tons. But many government
clerk Is adding considerably to his
meager pay.
Only about half the collection
has arrived, but the cases fill sew
|eral rooms.
The bones come packed in saw
dust-a fragrant, cedar sawdust,
and brown, faded dust that
looks like very fine sand. Mice,
rats and tiny birds of all sorts
have come already stuffed by the
taxidermists with Teddy in Africa.
The skins were cured roughly
with salt, sewn in shape and
stuffed with dried grass.
All the packing cases are mark
ed r. e. X. This doesn't mean
that some foreign shipping agent
thought Teddy king and marked
his baggage with the royal insig-
mia. He simply slugged the cases
those initials for Roosevelt Elk
petition"
The hides have all arrived in
casks filled with brine. Snakes
and animals it has been thought
best to preserve entire arrived in
jars Of alcohol, each body in a
muslin sack.
AS fast as the casks and cases
arrive the soggy skins are taken
out and sent to a special tanner.
Ordinary tanners take no pains
with the edges of skins. These
skins are to be mounted on PAPER
mache bodies, and 1t is absolutely
necessary all edges meet when be-
ing fitted on.
The bones are sent to boiling
and bleaching watts. Later they
are brushed, polished, and the
skeletons assembled. Each bone
Of skeleton is marked with india
ink, SO the scientists can make
no mistakes when assembling
them.
In former days a taxidermist
thought he was doing well simply
to stuff a skin with hay and sew
1t up so that 1t looked something
like the regular animal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25
WELLER ADMITS GUILT

Continued From Page One.)
tim. He then went on the steam
er to Gig Harbor, keeping out of
his former mother-in-law's way.
On landing at Gig Harbor, Weller
says, he went ahead of Mrs.
Schulz. doubling back on the Art
nodale road and met her there In
the lonely spot.
when I stopped her I said:
'How-do-you-do. Mother and she
said, What are you doing here?'
81 said, If I come to your
house to talk to you-Louise has
told me that her father would kill
me If he knew l was in the state,
So l says, we will walk down
to aunty's (Mrs. Haberecht's) and
see what arrangements we can
make, you and I, so that l can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25

see my children
"You had better not go along
down. she says, uncle will kill
you with his shotgun
II said: What arrangements
can we make, you and II. Don't
be hard on me, I want to see my
children That is the way we
talked.
''She said: There is no ar
rangement to be made. You have
got to pay Louise $4,000 alimony,
that is ALL she says, just like
that.
IT said: What am I going. to
do to see my children? I would
not want to go through another
year like the dreadful year I have
spent
"She says: It's no use. that's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25

ALL just like that. 'Yo don't need
to see the children; Louise is go
ing to Alaska and / am going to
take the children away
THAT was all she said-we
were still walking along and
then I shot her-I just pulled my
gun out of my overcoat pocket.
Honestly, I didn't know / had
killed her. She fell and I picked
her UP and realized what 1 had
done. picked her up by putting
my arms under her knees and
shoulders, and I put her in the
brush. I put her clothes down
and it seemed to me that she look
ed UP at me. didn't drag her IN
to the brush.
II came out to the road. 1
tried to commit suicide"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25
TUBERCULOSIS
SUNDAY IN
CHURCHES

Yesterday was observed ~ STU
berculosis Sunday" throughout the
United States. Special observance
was made in Tacoma churches
and Judge U. e. Harmon delivered
an address at the Y. M. G. A. meet
ing in the afternoon. Church CO.
operation to stamp out the white
plague is the general plan of the
movement of Tuberculosis Sun
day." Speakers here yesterday de-
clared that there are 1000 resi-
dents of Tacoma afflicted with the
disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25
TO DISPATCH
TRAINS BY
PHONE

The Great Northern railway
has just ordered telephone train
dispatching apparatus to be in
stalled on six more divisions of its
road. This railroad is already
using the telephone for this pur-
pose on approximately 400 miles
of line, and the new extension,
reaches In the neighborhood of
1900 miles.
When the proposed equipment
has been installed the telephone
train dispatching system of the
G. N. will extend over the entire
main line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25

Drs. Thomas, Osteopaths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25
HOTEL MEN ON
TOUR; VISIT
TACOMA

About ninety hotel proprietors
from all over the country, making
trip through the northwest after
their annual convention in Los An
geles, were the guests of Ben Nor
man at the Tacoma Hotel yester-
day. The visitors were taken
through the city on a sightseeing
expedition, and later said very nice
things about Tacoma, after dis
cussion of the splendid feast pro-
vided by the Tacoma chefs. Mayor
Linck was postmaster and there
were many speakers. The hotel
men are in Seattle today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25
GO TO IDENTIFY
PORTLAND SUSPECT

To determine the identification
of Frank w. Orr. now held by
the Portland police as an escaped
convict. Captain of Detectives
Fitzgerald, Detective Smith and
|Patrolman Robertson went to
Portland today. Orr has been a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25
FIVE PERISH
IN FIRE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PONCA, Neb., April 25.-Mrs.
Jerry Miner and her FIVE children
are dead today as a result of
burns sustained yesterday when
their cottage was destroyed by
fire. The father is also dying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25
GIRLS SU|TORS
ATTACK HER
FATHER
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, April 25.-Angered
at the attentions paid by two
young Italians to his 16-year-old
daughter, A. Tocco, a grocer, at
tempted to GUST the young men
from the store.
They refused to go and Tocco
tried force. In the melee that fol-
lowed he was stabbed in the right
side just below the lungs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25
INDIANS FLEE
FROM CENSUS
AGENTS

'(By United Press Leased Wire.
PBNDLETON, Ore, April U.s.
Umatilla Indians refuse to be emu
merated in the census, and force
will be taken to count the red
skin noses. The Indians are hid
ing in the hills today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25

well known business man in Port
land for the past two years. 1t
is believed, however, that he is
the man who escaped a prison
guard after being convicted of
burglarizing a local furniture
store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-25


ns~mwhw
nszH%ss s2ssrss
e&msh nmaam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
NORTH REDWOOD

Thos. Hosken shipped several car
loads OF sand to Madison. Mimi, last
week.
Chas. Fleischer went to the cities
last Monday for treatment and in
cidentalIy on business.
Dickie and Ella Lindeman attend
ed the ice cream social at Middle
Creek last Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. M. Dresser are here
from Fort Ridgely. for a short so
journ with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Dresser of this place.
Miss Irma Shoemaker is expected
home from the cities, where she has
been the past week, the guest of
Miss Zita ParkhilI.
Walter Ball of Minneapolis visited
at the r. Henze home several days
last week, returning home last Sat-
urday on the early train.
Next Saturday evening is school
meeting. Turn out or forever hold
your peace. If you have a kick. this
is the place to do it. Turn out.
Mrs. Celia Kruger and friend
from LIE Sueur Center. Mimi, are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
VIM. Dreyer of Renville county.
| Ross Byram, the cement walk
man, has been putting in cement
walks on Coon street the past two
weeks, greatly improving the ap-
pearance of that part of our village
It is reported that S. J. Sampson
has purchased the blacksmith shoI
and residence formerly occupied by
Ed Davis of d. L. Crimmins. anc
that we will soon hear the anvi
ring again. 1t is Mr.. SIMPSONS in
tention to fix up the shop and resi-
dence part of the same in first clas
shape at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Pure Bred Horses for Sale nc Pub
Tic Auction.

Owing to poor health am COM
PEELED to retire from the farm.
therefore I will sell at public auc-
ton, Saturday. July 18th, 1910,
commencing at o'clock p. m, on
section 27, Underwood township,
four miles northeast Of Milroy and 8
miles southwest Of Vesta. the follow
ing described pure-bred horses:
One pure-bred Percheron stallion,
2 years old, weight 1900. One i'm
ported pure-bred Percheron mare,
Z years old. weight 1000. One pure
bred Percheron mare, Q years old,
weight 400. One Percheron mare
6 years old, weight 1900. One
Percheron mare, 3 years old, weight
1900. One yearling Percheron mare
colt, weight 115O. One pure-bred
Belgian stallion, 5 years old, weight
1866. Two fine sucking colts and
all my other stock and farm machin-
cry.
Terms on pure-bred stock, bank
able notes due in two years at 8 per
cent. interest.
Pedigrees with ait pure-bred stock.
JENs SCoTT, Owner,
JACK MARTIN, Auctioneer,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
WALNUT GROVE

P. A. Remington was at Lamber-
ton Friday.
Miss Fannie Larson left Tuesday
for st. Paul.
w. A. Swoffer returned from WI
mona Wednesday.
The Misses Amy and Lydia Olson
left Monday for Bottineau. N. D.
The Misses Bertha and Mae Lar
son are spending the week at Tracy.
Miss Ada Russell of Mankato is
visiting at the E. u. Swoffer home.
Miss Hazel Parker of Lamberton
is visiting at the John Virgins home.
Walter Norton and Miss Mae Nor
ton left Tuesday for Aberdeen. S.
d.
Mrs. L. E. Garlock and children
came up from Waseca the first. OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Baxter of Get
tysburg, S. D., spent a few days
last week at the J. Tillisch home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
BELVIEW

Mrs. VIVA. Mack was taken seri-
ously i'll the past week.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. nellie were
Belview visitors on Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Aldrich made her usual
trip to Seaforth last week.
The Rock Dell ladies' aid met at
the home of Mrs. Boklep last Friday.
The Lutheran ladies' aid met with
Mrs. N. Schjenken last Wednesday.
The Lutheran ladies aid will meet
with Mrs. S. w. Peterson this after
noon.
Mrs. DIR. Aldrieh reports the birth
of a babe to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rake
last week.
Harry johnson and Mr.. Coffman
autoed through Belview on their
way to Tracy last week.
The Belview Silver Cornet band
viii give picnic at the Minnesota
bridge on Sunday, July 18th.
Anna Rain has been visiting at
the home of G. Knutson of Swedes
Forest during the past week.
The Belview band delighted the
citizens of the village with an open
air concert on Thursday evening.
Louis Leonard took Mrs. Leonard,
Mrs. Rain and Mrs. Lehman to
Echo in his new car last Wednesday
evening.
A. O. Gimmestad drove to Granite
Falls Thursday afternoon in his auto.
He was accompanied by his daugh-
ter Ella, Gertrude Alberts, Anna
Rain and Otto Flom.
The adopted baby girl Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Nelson died from brain
fever last week. The funeral oc-
Cured on Wednesday, at the Rock
Dell church, Rev. Aasen officiating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
oath NEWS.

Mrs. w. R, Goudy and children
visited at the r. S. Cloudy home near
Wabasso on Friday.
Mrs. G. I'll. johnson and children
accompanied Mrs. A. Jones and
children toRedwood Falls on Thurs
day.
VIM. MI. Smith, accompanied by
j. A. Johnson and another Redwood
Falls gentleman, passed through the
village on Friday.
G. II. johnson and family and w.
A.. Hauck and family left on the
noon train Monday Cor Fox Lake,
for weeks outing.
Miss Sadie Milbradt left the past
week for st. Louis. Mo-, where she
will make her home w5th her uncle
Milbradt of the roller step-laddel
fame.
Mrs. r. E. Sylvester and Mis-:
Miriam went to Centerville. S. D..
last Friday, for visit with Mrs
Sylvester's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hornbeck.
Little Francis Hassenstab, wht
has been sick the past week with I
complication of diseases. is in very
critical condition. Everyone hopes
for his recovery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

signs that they possess the same sori
as that of the deceased will be assem-
bled and their names written upon
slabs Of wood and sealed. These will
be placed in large urn of precious
metal. from which the high lama will
drew by chance one or the names The
identity of the reincarnated will be
greeted BY the populace with shouts
Of joy.
The eaict further provides that the
saint Dhood of the Hotookatoo shall
be restored and that his treasure con-
fiscated by the dalai lama shall be re-
turned to the infant HotookatoO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
HIGH PRIEST TO LIVE AGAIN.
ssheaded by Mistake, Tibetan 10 OF.
ficially Reincarnated.

ficially Reinoarnated.
A curious example of the Tibetan
and Chinese idea of justice and the be
Lief In restoration OF Life through re-
incarnation came to light recently In
the case OF Tfbetan Hotookatoo. q
high priest OF Buddhism, who lost his
head when he incurred the displeasure
OF the since deposed dalai lama, the
religious head OF the Buddhists. who
fed from Lassa, the capital Of Tibet.
The beheaded high priest was rein
carnated and his titles and wealth re-
stored. This was ordered In an imperial
edict.
The edict sets forth that the Hotoo-
katoo-that is, one of the saints OF
the highest class-was decapitated
three years ago. The throne finds now
that It was deceived by the dalai
lama. who secured the execution on
the ground that the high priest had at
tempted the formers life by sorcery, q
profession In which these saints are
reputed to be especially gifted.
The process OF reincarnation win be
similar to that OF dalai lama. In
fants or certain blood displaying
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
OyERLOW LOCAL.

For le.-Several good doors
Inquire at this Office.
Advertising seems to be an art
yet to be discovered by some people.
That is, the practical part of it. A
constant stream of water from one
or more fire engines wall soon ex-
tinguish or get under control very
large fire, while few buckets of
water, dashed on here and there
have little or no effect. The modern
fire department is practical, and has
out-grown the bucket system; and
so with modern advertising plenty
of it, used in a practical, common
sense and judicious manner.
The only court case tried by Judge
Olsen on the I'd was that of Julian
p Matter VS.. Earl Matter and 9TH
ers. The plaintiff claims that he
was given ownership of a certain
quarter of land in consideration of
caring for his mother, as his own
property, without any written title
from the former owner. He has
brought action to quiet the title,
which is now contested by the ether
heirs. Attorney Emerson of Lam
lberton and Senator Mooney of Wa
SEGA appeared for the claimant and
SENATOR Clague and Attorney Erick-
lson of Springfield for the contesting
theirs. Judge Olson will announce
lhis decision after further study of
1.-THE problem.
i Granite Falls journal: Dali Heg-
Ina, aged q years. of Stony Run,
i came to his death Wednesday morn
4 ing, by being run oyer by train at
1.-THE Great Northern depot. just
lhow the accident happened is not
1known. City Marshal Connor saw
lhim between twelve and one O'Clock
h sitting in front of a saloon asleep
B woke him up and told him and 9th.
1,ers with him that they had better
1aot go to sleep as they were liable
Ito be robbed. Dali and another
,lyoung man started as though they
iintended going home. but he evi
'adently stopped at the depot, and i
lis likely lay dowa upon the tracl
land went to Sleep. and the trair
Jeanne along and hit him.
The Gazette has overlooked notTns
the fine group picture of the class o.
1910 which has been presented t,
the high school and now graces tn,
walls of Supt. Herrmann's Office
While the class made the gift, it i
due Mr.. Andersen to mention tina
he made no charge to the class fol
the pictures or mounting and franz
Ing the same, and the board of edu
cation at its last meeting authorizes
The Gazette to testify to their ap
probation of the gift to the district
The board would like to see the sue
ceeding classes make q practice Of
leaving this kind of a record for tn,
benefit Of the school. 1t would con
stitute most interesting historica
record for future reference.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
FOREST HoNoRED BY FRANCE

Inventor of Explosive Motor Profits
Only by Distinction.
Bernard Forest. seventy-nine years
old, who lives at Suresnes. has just
been recognized by France NJ the real
inventor Of the explosive motor and
has had the cross OF the Legion OF
Honor conferred upon him. The ex-
plosive motor at first nearly ffty years
ago, was regarded as a mere toy. and
capital for development could not be
secured. One after another his pat
ents expired. and when the automobile
industry began to avail itself OF them
NJ. Forest did not profit In the least.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

A husband was waiting outside
jewelers.. growing with impotence.
His wife emerged from the shop.
They want a thousand guineas for
it." she said.
'Thank heavens!' cried the husband.
A.Now come along."-Punch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

House and lot on Mill street for
rent or sale. Five rooms, city water
and electric light. Possession given
July 18th. Good chance to secure .
small house cheap. A. Il. King. tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
PROFESSORS SNORE
AS COLONEL TALKS
Rooseve|t's Remarks Fall Flat
on TeutOniC Ears.

Berlin, May 13.-Colonel Roosevelt
received the degree of bachelor Of
philosophy honoris causa from the
University Of Berlin. The proceed.
ings started with a new experience
for the kaiser, that of being kept
waiting for ceremony. The rector
of the university made a short ad-
dress of welcome, during which he
Roosevelt's life, all of which was de-
livered in German. The colonel then
ascended the platform and began his
address, which occupied more than
an hour in its delivery. 1t was a hot,
sunny day, and the crowded hall was
very warm. Two or three officers Of
the students corps on the platform
looked as though they were ready to
faint, but the presence of the kaiser
and the honor of the corps was up
held to the finish. The remainder Of
the audience, who were seated, suf.
fered less. Many OF the elderly pro.
fessors engaged In peaceful maps.
Indeed, the colonel's address did
not seem to interest any section of
the audience. Twice only were the
people moved to any expression OF
feeling. The first occasion was when
the colonel in his most serious and
most emphatic manner declared 1t to
be the duty OF the wife to manage
the household and bear many healthy
children. This dictum has been
heard from the colonel at every place
he has visited in Europe. In Stock,
holm il was received with a storm OF
applause, but elsewhere not very
much attention was paid to it. Here
IL seemed to tickle the Teutonic
sense of humor. A litter OF laughter
passed over the entire hall and
awoke the professors and others
from their peaceful, slumbers. To,
wards the close OF the address, when
the colonel alluded in glowing terms
to the German troops he had seen at
the maneuvers, the audience ap
Flauded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
7N mEsNIes S9IEAeHTNaE
|a<BIBIEI SSIJIDIES


honored If he must be Beelzebub TO
cast out the demona what Nwould
their logic be in respect to their
neighbors and friends who at times
had exercised this power? On the 9TH
er hand, If he. by Gods power, cast
out demons. it was an evidence that
Gods Kingdom was nigh, just as he
had proclaimed
Having thus answered their ohjec-
ton, he showed that they were
against him and opposing his Word
and that this meant that If he were
Gods representative, they We're op-
posing God Then he called their at
tention to the fact that their words
We're blasphemous i'm that they attri
buted Gods Spirit, Gods power in
him, to Satan's power. Since they did
this without any real provocation ana
in opposition to every evidence. it i'm
piled that they We're wicked at heart
Ordinary sins resulting from the fair
Ignorance, superstition, etc, would all
in Gods providence. be ultimately for.
giyable, but a wilful sin against light
against knowledge, would be a sin
against Gods Spirit. And for that sin
there would be no forgiveness, either
in this Age, or in the coming Age
neither during this Gospel Age nor in
the Millennial Age If the sin were
committed against full light, its merit
or punishment would be destruction.
Second Death. But very evidently it
would be such u sin to only a few.
With the majority there would be
Ia mixture of wilfulness with ignor-
ance, and, if so, the proportion of
wrong represented by the ignorance
could be forgiven; but the proportion
represented by the wilfulness would
need the extreme penalty because un-
| forgivable
| The scribes and Pharisecs, envious
of his popularity, asked for a sign. Il
proof of his Messiahship-not recogni2
Ting his teachings and his miracles as
Iproofs sufficient. He then told them
of one sign which would come to
them too late-his stay in the tomb
would correspond to Jonah's stay in
the belly of the great fish. The peo-
pie of heather Nineveh in the JUGS
ment Age, in the Millennial Age, he
assured them, would rank higher than
they, for the Ninevites did repent at
the preaching of Jonah, while these
lrepented not at the preaching of a
greater than Jonah. The Queen of
Sheba had journeyed afar to hear
Solomon's wisdom; yet these We're in
the presence of a greater than Solo
mon and realized it not and needed
not his message. Let us not be thus
blinded, but, with our whole hearts
accept and follow the Nazarene!