davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03

Joeeph DAVIS, accused OF burglary
committed on June 1. was arraigned
before Judge Easterday this morn
ing and entered q plea of not guilty.
The Judge appointed Attorney w.
case for tke latter part of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
Exciting Night.

SISSON, Cal, June 3.-Private
advices from McCloud early today
say the town is quiet following
the exciting events of last night.
Italians are reported to have
been moving into McCloud for
several days, aud the number Of
strikers has been augmented till
they total 600 men. A number
|of agitators from outside the
camp are reported to have gone
into McCloud and to have taken
an active part in the meeting yes
terday evening which resulted In
the strikers compelling the Amer
|ican workmen to leave their posts
lin the lumber company's mill and
|power house.
Wires Gut.
Telephone wires between hers
and McCloud were cut last night
when the strikers closed down
the power plant, plunging the
town in darkness. Linemen were
to work on them early this morn
ing and soon restored communica-
ltion.
Defy the Soldiers.
McCloud, Cal, June 3.-"If the
militia attempt to make arrests
in our ranks we will offer such re-
sistanee as may be necessary.
None Of our men is to be harmed
or restrained unless we are all de-
|feated. We will oppose arms
with arms"
With this as the keynote of two
speeches at the mass meeting OF
the 700 strikers Of the McCloud
River Lumber company's mills
this morning, tue strikers broke
into cheers and dispersed after
half an hours gathering in 'front.'
lof the company plants. Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
THE ONLY AMERICAN coRREsPoNDEN

WITH COL. ROOSEVELT is REPRESENT
ING THE UNITED PREss-THAT's WI
THE TIMES GETS MOST NEWS CON,
ING THE GREAT AFRICAN HUNTIl
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
The HaIo-What In It2

Vance Thompson. in Hampton's Maya.
zine, speaks OF the halo:
I was summoned one day TO the Salt.
petriere. In Paris. To see a woman who lay
In a bed In the dark. She was a woman
whose body. nerves and brain had beer
toased and tortured for years In psychic
and occult experiment. What mental per
turbation was racking that brain / did not
know; and the physicians at her bedside
did not know. With clenched hands and
teeth and eyes open wide the woman lay
there; her breathing was irregular and not
deep. What we saw was this: a luminous
halo OF a vague orange hue that circled
her head. even as In the old pictures OF
martyred saints you see the heads mooned
with faded gold. This halo was f%iuctuant.
1t came n went; IT was a light that
fiickered, grew, faded. formed itself anew.
A miracle, this aureoled head?
IL you want TO call II hat. Words are
not OF great Importance. 1t was a miracle
when it glowed around the head OF a
martyr tortured I'm the arena, so tortured
by pain and fear hat his disassociated
psychic centers produced the phenomenon
OF the AUTHORIZATION of luminous energy.
Perhaps II were better to call 1t at once
a miracle and a p~rescientilc fact. a fact,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
1.-THE FABLE OF
THE YOUNG HORSE
An Original Analogue Which
Points a Very Good
Moral.

From Old Moore's Monthly Messenger.
AS life wears on one often fails 70
see the benefits which are the outcome
of present drudgery, hence we give
the following as an encouragement 10
our readers.
Put the young horse in plow, said
the farmer; and very much pleased
he was to be In a team with Dobbin
and the grey mare. 1t was a long
field. and gaily he walked across II. his
nose upon Dobbin's launches, having
hard work to keep at so slow a pace.
Where are we going now he said,
when he got 10 the top. This Is very
pleasant"
Back again." said Dobbin.
What for ?" said the young horse,
rather surprised; but Dobbin had gone
To sleep, for he could pillow as well
asleep as awake.
what are we going back for?" he
asked, turning round to the old grey
mare.
Keep on" said the grey mare, cor
we shall never get to the bottom, and
you'll have the whip at your heels"
Very odd indeed" said the young
horse, who thought he had a enough
OF IL and vas not sorry he was coming
to the bottom of the field. Great was
his establishment when Dobbin, just
opening his eyes. again turned. and
proceeded at the same pace up the
field again.
How long is this going on" asked
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16

She sits within the white oak hall,
Hung with the trophies of the chase
Helen. a stately maid and tall,
Dark haired and pale of face:
with dropping lids and eyes that brood,
Sunk in the depths of some strange
mood,
She gazes In the fireplace, where
The oozing pine logs snap and flare,
Waiting the perfume of their native wood.
The wind Is whining in the garth,
The leaves are at their dervish rounds,
The flexible flames upon the hearth
Hang out their tongues like painting
hounds.
The fire, L deem, she holds in thrall:
It's red light lawns as she let's fall
Escalloped pine cones, dried and brown,
From loose. white hands, till up and
down
The colored shadows dye the dusky wall
The tawny lamp flame tugs it's wick:
Upon the landing of the stair
The ancient clock Is heard to tick
In shadows dark as Heien's hair;
And by a gentle accolade
A squire to languid silence made,
l lean upon my palms, with eyes
Ger which a rack Of fancy flies,
While dreams like gorgeous sunsets flame
and fade.
And as / muse on Helen's face,
Within the frelisht's ruddy shine,
Its beauty takes an olden grace
Like hers whose fairness was divine;
The dying embers leap, and 10!
Troy wavers vague all agl0w,
And In the north wind leashed without
/ hear the ~conquering Argfves' shout;
And Helen feeds the flames as long agof
-E. A. u. Valentine.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
RAW FOODS IN
EVERYDAY DIET
A Balanced Ration" for HUI
mankind Should Include
Some of These.
from the LITERARY Digest.

From the Literary Digest.
That no diet should be without It's share
sf such raw foods as are easily digestibi,
IL the opinion OF DR.. J. III. Kellogg. whc
writes on the subject In Good Health
But while condemnins an exclusive diet OF
cooked food, DIR. Kellogg does not give
his approval TO the raw diet ideas as re-
Gently exploited by some persons. II has
he says, something in II OF real value, but
not the things claimed for II by It's com
mercial advocates. We read:
'Unquestionably, man. with other mem
bers Of the animal kingdom, was originally
designed to take hts food In an uncooked
state. The comparative anatomists gen.
orally agree that the natural dietary OF
human beings consists OF fruits, nuts and
soft grains, hat Is, grains IN the milk
state, in which the nutrient portion,
which In the ripe, hard grain is found in
the form OF starch. exists In the easily as
similabie form OF starch and dextrin.
Experience has shown that adherence
20 a diet OF cooked food. to the entire ex-
clusion or uncooked foods. for some length
OF time. invariably results in great I'm
pairment Of nutrition: symptoms resem-
bling sonrvy make their appearance. with
other Indications of decided malnutrition.
This has been especially noted In the feed
ing OF infants.
SIT has also been discovered that the
harmful results which accompany a
cooked dietary may be obviated by taking
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
The House of the Black
BEL, Pate. Ring Copyright. 1905

Sure. II you'll let me go with you
Get in" He gathered up the reins
with skilled hand, and they swung by
the store at a rafting clip. A curious
crowd was watching them.
by George!" the old man calculated
after a moment. How long have yeh
had herr"
Ever since she was a colt" The
squire shook the reins over her back,
and she swung down the long stretch
with the ease and precision Of a ma
chine.
"Give yeh two HUNDRED for her"
"I've refused five"
GIVE yeh five nifty"
Mo-
six"
NO"
How much? What's your price?"
She can't be bought. l don't want
to sell her"
"Of course she can be bought. There
amt a thing In this valley that can't
be bought. How much?'
Five hundred and fifty thousand"
Here, don't you get smart, young
fellow. Observation-Disclosures" He
turned the mare skilfully n started
on the return.
Il mea what / say, Squire Harris
wick. There isn't money enough in this
valley TO buy her. She's not for sale"
Mighty important, amt yeh?" His
anger flashed up like a fuse. Mighty
important folks up there, amt yeh?
Money no object. Got 1t by the barrel,
/ 'spose? Well, I've taken a fancy to
this mare and I'm going TO ave her.
You mind that"
You won't buy her, Squire Harris
wick. IL you get her it'll be by foul
means
"All-l-l-l right, sir, we'll see. I've
said tim going to own this mare;
you take note % what / say. Here,
take her. I'll get out here" He drew
up before the store. "Now, let me tell
you n thing, young man. You may
see the day when you'll be good-and
glad to sell this mare for anything
you can get. You may be glad to d.
1T. You haven't heard the last of that
caper last night, young Teller; not by
a long chalk. And you remember an
other thing; you keep away from my
premises. Understand? You're liable
10 hear from me now at any minute.
Good day, sir"
Young Jim made no answer. He
drove fercely homeward, more angry
than he had ever been before in his
whole life.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16

the young horse.
Dobbin just glanced across the field
as his eyes closed, and fell asleep
again, as he began to calculate how
long 1t would take to pillow 1t.
How long will this go on he
asked, turning to the grey mare.
Keep up, 1 tell you,' she said, .'or
you'll have me on your heels"
When the top came, and another
turn. n the bottom, and another
turn. the poor young horse was in de-
spafr: ne grew quite dizzy, and was
glad, like Dobbin, to shut his eyes, that
he might get rid OF the sight of the
same ground so continually.
Well" he said, when the gears were
taken off, IF this is your blowing, I
hope l shall nave no more of it," But
his hopes were vain; for many DAYS
he plowed, till he got-not r~econciled
to it-but tired of complaining of the
weary, monotonous work.
In the hard winter, when comfort
ably housed in the warm stable. he
cried out to Dobbin, as he was eating
some delicious oats, II say. Dobbin.
this is better than blowing; do Won
remember that field? 1 hope / shan
never a V anything TO do with that
business again. What in the world
could be the use of walking up a field
Just for the sake OF walking down
again? It's enough to make one laugh
to think of it,"
How do o like your oats?' said
Dobbin.
"Delicious!" a the young horse.
Then please to remember. IL there
were no blowing, there would be no
oats"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16

care 10 administer with the cooked food
daily a certain amount OF raw food. Ger
tainly in many OF these cases a wonderful
change Is brought about by introducing
nto the dietary suitable raw foods, such
as fresh juices. whey, buttermilk, and even
fruit pulp.
''Stin another advantage OF the uncooked
dietary is the fact that vegetable proteins
are not readily attacked by the putrefac-
tive or poison-forming organisms. What
ever may be the reason for this the fact is
recognized and admitted by authorities In
dietetics. There Is reason also for be-
iieving that uncooked or living vegetable
tissues are much more resistant to the at
tack OF parasitic bacteria which abound In
the tntestine and which feed upon the I'M
digested and unabsorbed residues OF food
stuffs. The living cells of plants as well
AS those of animal tissues, have the pow
er TO resist the attacks Of invading or
ganisms. This Is why q cooked potato will
sour In a few hours. while a raw potato
will remain intact for a long time. The
same difference exists between cooked
and uncooked vegetable products OF all
sorts"
In addition. DR.. Kellogg goes on to say,
1t is possible that the body may derive
benefit from certain substances in the
raw juices OF fruits and vegetables which
are destroyed in COOKING. And al any
rate, he is sure that the facts justify us
IN maintaining that a wholesome and
sufficient dietary for human beings must
include uncooked foodstuffs. He goes on
1.-The form IN which raw food should be
taken is a matter of considerable impor-
lance Fresh fruits are q most accept
able and natural form or raw food. Fruits
and nuts are readily digestibie when
taken in the raw state. provided. OF
course. that they are properly m~asticated
III is a question. indeed. whether the nu.
tritiya properties OF nuts and fruits are
TO any extent improved by cookery. II
has also been shown that the freshl,
formed green parts OF plants, such as tn,
leaves OF lettuce. the heart OF cabbage
and the tender parts OF asparagus. ar,
readily and practically completely digesti
BILE. This is not true. however, OF tn.
coarse ard hbrous woody material fonns
In the wenvelop OF wheat, oats and othe,
grains II il equally untrue OF the cellu
lose found IA the coarser vegetables. Elk
p~erinerts have shown also that raw
starch IN the form In which It occurs ii
a potato and In the various cereals II no
easily disestible,
..The ciaim made BY many raw TOO
advocates that raw food II better tia,
ooked food becaupe = contoine ! vita
~principle witch the body needn and q abl
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
A Matter of AGE.

From the New York Tribune.
The Rev. G. w. Gordon, OF Winnipeg,
startled his brother clergymen at a
recent convention by advocating the
saving OF souls right off the bat" He
said that souls worked upon slowly
were likely ITO go bad on ones hands"
Afterward Mr.. Gordon compared the
honest and sincere ways OF the frontier
with the false and venomou ways of
certain circles of fashionable society.
He Illuminated the comparison with a
dialogue.
IT overheard this dialogue" he said,
at O reception that / once attended In
Washington. The speakers were two
grande dames-I believe hat Is the
word-~two powerful social leaders. one
from Philadelphia, the other from New
York.
well said hi first grande dame,
i must De of. I've got to go and see
my mother
THE second put up her lorgnette and
drawled:
Reaily-ah-you don't mean to say
you've got a mother living2'
1.-THE first grande dame l~aughed--s
high. thin laugh, with something biting
like acid In It..
"sOh. yes she said; my mother 1.
stil alive-and she doesn't o a day
older than you do, / assure YOU"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16

TO appropriate, IL wholly without founda-
ton, and to urge such an argument nat
urally creates prejudice against the use
of raw foods.
'As regards the practical application Of
the foregoing facts. sometimes 1t may be
said that an exclusive dietary OF un-
cookies food may be followed by brief
periods with advantage. For the average
individual, however. 1t Is only necessary
to exclude flesh foods OF all sorts from
the dietary. and 10 increase 10 a moderate
degree the amount OF uncooked food, con-
tained In the form of fresh fruits, nuts.
lettuce. celery and similar products. and
to take care to make these uncooked food
stuffs a part OF every meal"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16

that is. which is occult, but is in the way
of becoming known.
1 asked DR.. Fere what he thought OF this
miracle.
II ave often seen It," he said. The
field OF his experiments was the mad
house at Bicetre. There many neurophatic
patients abide: and often In cases OF Sc
we're headache. or of religious ecstasy. he
has seen these fiuctuant aureoles around
the head.
The rays are often % centimeters in
extent, quite regular. forming a perfect
aureole.'' he explained.
There is. then. a form OF energy, en-
dowed with luminous properties, emanat-
ing from the human body, under certain
conditions.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16

did Mrs. Ogia-
mugs h u s b a n d
leave her well pro-
vided for?"
HE left her fab
ulously rich"
How do you
know
"I see by the
latest society news
she Is TO be mar
ried again"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
Various Hunters.

Hit Well, It's
just this way. The
man who can go
out hunting day
after day and not
care whether he
gets anything or
not has the right
stuff in him.
Witt-Yes, espe-
cially when he's
hunting for work,
eh?
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
Watches Him.

She-Wh is IL a
w o m a n v
looks at the man
8 h e's marrying
when at the ALTAR
He II do not
know, but / do
know she keeps
her eye on him
pretty we'll after
the wedding.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
Just the Thing.


A certain gentleman. having In his
cellar some surplus ale on the verge OF
spelling, was one day walking around
his estate when he came across a party
OF worknen. Hailing the foreman. he
ostentatiously presented the ale to the
men. giving them leave TO fetch IL as
they desired IL. Some time afterward
he met the foreman and proceeded rs
extract a suitable acknowledgment OF
his bounty.
Well. Giles. did you and your men
have that ale?"
Yes. sir, and thank YOU"
How did you like IT."
"Oh. It was Just the thing for us, sir
That's right hut what do 0 mean
by just the thing"
why. sir. IL II 'ad been a little bet
ter we shouldn't a 'ad Il, and Ii Il 'ad
been a little worse we couldn't -
drtnked It."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16

"A dangerous neighborhood you're hv-
ing In. colonel" said a newspaper man to
Charles Edwards. OF the democratic con-
gressionAl campaign committee, a few
nights ago In Washington. Been four
highway robberies there In the past
month Aren't you afraid that somebody
will hold you up and go through you some
night?'
Should say not" said the big exam.
why, ALIVE got 30 few means ON my
pusson ut the present time that the rob-
Der who goes through me will get hisself
In debt"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16

We saunter into the Workshop OF our
friend. the inventor. and find him putter-
ing over = TRANCE continuance OF wings
and sails and propeiiers.
sInventinE an airship3" we ask. quite
unnecessarily,
Eyes" he replies. without looking up.
think Il will ayr
tits rot to. i've got 10 ret out OF this
town some way. and my creditors ars
watching every road anl railway station
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
he Would Need


Them.
That lady told
me that she is
very much inter-
e { e d In my
work"
wv h a t. tn a (
widow ?"
Yes"
You might as
well order your
wedding clothes"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
Forasiaht.

why do you
Keep two automo-
biles ?"
II use the sec.
ond one TO bring
along the things
Tn likely to need
In keeping the
first one In run
ming ORDER
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
An Evidence Of
Disreqard.

HE seems TO be
very fond OF rnu-
Sic" said an audi
tor.
He isn't" an
swered Miss Cay
enne, cor he would
not try to sing"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
The Assrievsd
Party.

Has your auto
mobile frightened
any horses?"
NO" answered
the novice. but
every now and
then some horse
turns suddenly In
20 the road and
gives me a a r
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
A Prospective
Snub.

h Y o u
would hardlyknow
Reginald since he
got back from Eu-
rope. He lost all
his money there.
and
Elsie Hardly
know him! Why,
I shan't know him
at all.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
OF Course Not.

Daughter-Moth-
err, could 1 owe
two men at the
same time?
Mother Not II
one OF them gets
wise.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
According to Their
Bent.

Safety Pin with
scorn)-Y o u a e
not I'm the same
las with me.
Ordinary Pin
Oh. you haven't
any aus to be
the up. Speak
n of classes.
some Of us have
occupied chairs in
tn e fore m o s I
schools and COL
leges.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16
Wonderful.

Edith - Has she
a n v accomplish.
ments?
Marte--Yes: one
She can b
! without trying.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-16

The prima nobfiis. : sheiihsh found
In the Mediterranean. spins . nne
silk.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
Body of Quarryman May
Be txhumed
WAS CALLED DROWNING
MOtOrman Now Says SandstrOm
Was Not Intoxicated When He
Left Car-Undertaker Finds Sus-
picious Mark on Stomach.

West Rutland, May 19. Many of
the elements entering into the COM
plexion of an interesting murder mys-
terry we're noted last night in the
case of Otto Sandstrom, a quarry
man, whose body was found Friday
morning lying in a foot of water
near the carbarn here.
Although Dr. Ross, the town
health officer, decided that the case
was one of drowning and that an
autopsy was not necessary, the state
officials will today begin a investi-
CATION into the circumstances sur
rounding the young mans death.
States Attorney j. C. Jones of
Rutland Attorney General John c.
Sargent of Ludlow will confer today
regarding the advisabilty of exhum-
ing the body, which had been bu-
ried. The interest which the au-
thorities are taking in the case is
due largely to the efforts of Miss
Esther Anderson of New York, a
cousin of the dead man, who came
here for the funeral Sunday, and
was not satisfied with the verdict CT
death by drowning"
Undertaken c. H. Campbell, to
whose rooms the body was taken
last night, said that large swell
ing was found on the mans stomach
such as might have resulted from a
kick or blow, and could have
caused death He also said that in
his opinion DR.. Ross did not extract
a sufficient quantity Of water from
the mans stomach to substantiate
the verdict of drowning.
Sandstrom, with his cousin, Sanfre
Anderson, and another quarryman
went to Castleton Thursday night.
Sandstrom left the other two men
and went home alone. He left a
trolley car at Whipple Hollow about
mile from where his body was
found. The conductor stated that
he was not intoxicated.
A boy, returning home that night
heard cries and means, and in the
morning found the body. The mans
hat was found more than 100 yards
from the pool yesterday and the hee
of one Of his shoes was also found
some distance away. These facts
together with other minor details
ltd the investigators to the belle
that struggle had occurred. Rob
berry as a motive is dispelled by the
finding of the mans watch and {
small sum of money In his pockets
Sandstrom Is survived by foul
brothers. one Of whom. Simon Sand
strom, lives in New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
MONTPELIER. BRIEFS.

f. G. Fleetwood of Morrlsville,
former secretary of state, was in the
city on Tuesday. Mr.. Fleetwood, it is
understood, is being talked of for
the governorship in his own county,
and the probabilities are that Nor
risville will have two candidates if
T. c. Cheney decides to go into the
race.
Post cards have been received
from Paris telling of the safe arriv-
al of John A. Ruscher and family
who left Montpelier a few weeks ago
for a visit to Austria. None of the
family were seasick going over and
all are enjoying the best of health
They arrived in Paris May 8 and af-
ter a few days visit will start for
Austria through Switzerland. He
expected to arrive at his old home
about the 18th.