davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29
shoes upon his feet sodden with

shoes upon his feet sodden with earth
 'Ah, John, my son," he said in a voice as gentle as his eyes, it has been long since we met! I have wearied on the way for the faces of friends"
 He held out hand, slim and shape. ly. yet which bore the look of one-time strength. The foreman took it, after wiping his own swiftly on his cordu roys.
 We ben waitin' for you a long time,' he said, "an' we're mighty glad you've come"
 The stranger nodded and, turning to the shifting iumberjacks, went round among them with a word for each and that same delicate handshake Before he reached tIampden, the owner of the Yellow Pines, strengthening his dishev- eled clothes. swung out of the group
 AS he passed Sandry he glared into his face.
 I'll stop you before another twenty four hours" he said savagely, and don't you forget it. Your little deed to the East Belt an this strip happens to have been made by a bogus owner, who soaked old Frazer for pile an cleared. It's been filed on as home stead an sold to me, an I'll see you in hell but what I'll get it-all. was keepin' the belt as surprise party for you, but l guess it's due right now!"
 The vindictiYe triumph in his small eyes was a guaranty of his earnest ness and Sandry returned 1t with a glance as earnest. You speak in rid dies, Mir. Hampden," he said coldIy and I'm inclined to think the pummel. ing John gave you has injured your mentality
 The Preacher reached him as the other turned away, followed by his men, who shouldered their tools and disappeared through the undergrowth in shambling file, abandoning the fight for other means.
 A stranger?" asked the newcomer, extending that fine white hand "a stranger at the camp?"
 The new owner, father,e volun. teered Daily, MT. Sandry.2
 "Ah, yesi You are young sir in the ways of the world! But God guides the feet of the young. It is a labyrinthian path-the way of youth There are butterflies along it and primroses, and both are so easily trod undeTfoot! Ah. so easily! And a little farther along there is regret and shadow An, me! Ah. me! What is the way out?"
 He turned troubled blue eyes to the foreman and the latter, strong and numbering as an OK, laid light touch upon the sacred flute.
 The troubled eyes dropped thereon
 "Why-certainly. How could l for get"
 And lifting the instrument and his silver head he answered his wistful query with the plaintiye sweetness of Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
 That he smiled, "is the way out, son. in case you should lose yourself in the shadows-the lonely shadows of dishonor and sin
 He laid his hand on Sandry's arm and slowly the young mans face grew darkly crimson. His lips twitched and he turned away. .'I'll go down to camp, son." said the preacher to Daily. there are those there who are al- ways there?"
 There was a quick sliding of some thing like fear in his voice.
 All there,' said Daily kindly as the peculiar arrival turned away.
 He is bit embarrassing at times, MT. Sandry," he apologized, but inno- cent-and bit O the God he breaches. Says he's the father of all things fath- erless. It's the strongest grip of his trouble, the idea that he's father to
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29
CHAPTER xI.
An Unreoorded Deed.

The Preacher proved to be the strangest thing in all this strange country to Sandry as he watched him in the days that followed He spoKe but seldom and then with quaint pre- cision beauty of speech and thought that amazed the man from the East But they were old thoughts, Sandry found at last. thoughts formulated ir
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29
TIC HEART OF NIGHT WlNO.l557z O557z A STORY or TIC GREAT NORTH v1esTT 9y VlNGiE e.ROc Nazl l1as llZ ILLUSTRATIONS 6y RaY 0A{E7=es X
 CooXnGR7 1Y poQl MZAD AND con9qNY J

upon most of tke faces he could glimpse in the surging mass.
 .Men," he shouted, jumping up on stump. "Hampden Hampden! Daily! Hampden.'
 A bare arm shot forward into a face which crumpled and sank out of sight and the owner of the arm looked up at him.
 Come off your perch, Johnny" he cried with the insolence of indiffer ence, and even in the excitement of
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29
State of Arkansas. County of
 Washington-ss.

I
 l, Thad Berry, notary public with fin and for the county and state afore- l said, duly commissioned and acting do hereby certify that. so far as have been able to ascertain, after having made diligent search of the records, the foregoing is true and correct statement of personal and real estate assessments and tax receipt books of Washington county. Arkansas, so far made or taxes paid by Dr. c. H. Brough of Fayetteville. Ark
 In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and seal of office at Fayetteville, Ark, this January IS, 1916
 THAD BERRY.
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires February 1, 1919.
 pr. Brough Paid No Poll Tax.
 The Doctor is strong for the Uni- yersity tpaying him). but apparently does not care to help the common school fund himself.
 He talks about good roads, but for five years, while a resident of Arkan- Ns. he did not pay any road tax, the only road he cared for. apparently being the road to the state treasury. He loves Arkansas for what he can get out of the treasury. it seems. He came here to accept a well-paying DO sition, and the chances are that when defeated in this race he may go West, where his fortune is located He has been paid approximately $3O,000 by the taxpayers of this state. and un- derstand forwards his surplus money to the Utah National Bank, in Ogden, Utah. where lie has wealth, estimated at from thirty to fifty thousand dol lars-thus not paying any taxes on this money in Arkansas, and depriv- ing the banks of Arkansas of this de- posit.
 Negroes to Be Assessors.
 He advocates the assessment of the real estate in Arkansas by the jus tices of the peace in each township, which he says will make everybody assess their property. It is we'll known that there are one hundred and fifty negro justices of the peace in South and East Arkansas. I know that the people in those sections are not for that plan, and that the white voters of the other parts of Arkansas will not force 1t upon their neiGhbors in that part of the State. I am not in ia. vor of any new offices. but it might be we'll to employ some additional collec- tors in Washington County to help collect the poll tax from Professor Brough We should not be surprised that the professor advocates negro as. sessors, as it is in line with his speech made in behalf of the negro race m Washington, D. C.. in which he said that the white man should not object to being the winning part ner of the negro'
 Qualified Voter Only Six Years.
 The records of Washington County show that the professor has been a qualified elector of Arkansas only six years, although he has been drawing a high salary for twelve years; ana everybody knows that he has been an EIi,s1laks,zzk Sass 2lzlE11l1A l1Aks.A--.------
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29

CHAPTER V-Sandry gives siletz per- mission to ride Black Bolt his saddle
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29

CHAPTER IV-Sandry wisely decides to leave immediate supervision in the hands of Daily and writes to his father that he intends to get a handful of the wealth in the uncut timber of the region.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Si1etz of DaiIy's lumber camp watches a stranger mishandIe his horse in climbing the ridge and directs him to the camp.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29

CHAPTER III-Sandry makes acouaint- ance With the camp and the work he has come from the East to superintend and make successful
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29

CHAPTER u-Wa1ter Sandry introduces himself to John Daily foreman. as .the Dillingworth Lumber Co.,. or most of it.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29

CHAPTER VI-Sandry in an emergency hnds himself no lumberman but proves 10 the foreman that he does not lack judgment Siletz tells Sandry of the Preacher.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29
THAD BERRY,
 Notary Public.
pr. Brouoh Paid No Poll Tax.

My commission expires February 1919.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-03
wilson's campaign managers are

Wilson's campaign managers are
trying to fool the women of ldaho,
and especially Republican women,
with the idea that he kept us out OF
war" He might as logically claim
that he kept US out OF the poor
house"-and the high cost of living,
which Wilson promised to reduce
might give some other willy politician
the chance to claim that before long
The American people keot them
selves out of war with the European
powers by going on record So strongly
for strict neutrality that no President
could dfsre gard the orders from 'Lcr'.
Tho American people wSrtcd to
keen out of war with Mexico, but Pfes-
ident wilson's bungling has create !
a condition of war with that country.
If Wilson is reelected. there viii be
"war with Mexico" for the reason
that his vacillation, his partnership
with a variety of bandits, his unwar
ranted interference with the Internal
affairs of Mexico, and his aos'id'e
failure to demand protection for Amer
team citizens has earned for tee United
states not only the contempt but the
hatred of all Mexico.
The women Of Idaho know the Mex
lean story well, and they will not De
cooled by the Wilson campaign plead
fngs.
, On the contrary. at least those VINO
are Republicans-wil vote for
Hughes, who will compose the Mexl-
can situation and bring sbout peace
with honor.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-03

Boise. Idaho.=The republican State
committee and Republicans generally
of Idaho, deeply regret that 1t was
impossible for Senator Borah to make
more of campaign in his own State.
He is in such demand elsewhere, now
ever. that he could not be spared ex-
cept for few speeches.
The National committee felt that he
could do more good in the National
campaign than to confine him to lea
no, where the Republican party is re-
united and where it is believed there
is little danger of Republicans being
carried off their feet by sophistries,
insinuations and cajoleries OF an OPP
position that the day after election
would give Republicans the horse
laugh"
Senator Borah, in addition to discus
sing National issues, took occasion in
all his Idaho speeches to voice his
warmest endorsement OF the Repupil'
can State ticket from top to bottom.
Speaking especially of d. w. Davis
he said he knew him to be clean
man in his private and public life ana
that as member OF the Legislature
his record was such as to inspire the
highest confidence in those who want
a governor who possesses sound 1udg-
ment, sterling honesty and who would
be absolutely fair to all interests.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-03

Don't be led astray by false reports
being circulated thai D. w. Davis is
not temperance man. He is now and
always has been strong advocate and
worker for the temperance cause.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

The Independent Electric Company,
w B. Williford, Manager is an enter
prising, progressive concern whose
success has been due to the eternal
pluck and energy of w. B. Williford.
He is a graduate of the United States
Institute Of Naval Electrical Engin.
eering, q school whose graduates know
only thoroughness in their profession.
His training qualified him for the best
of work, despite anything to the con
trary which might be offered by com
petition in electrical work.
He opened q business in 1912 anC
Immediately began the battle for :;
strongly established reputation in bus
mess. Fire swept him off his feet 4
the early start, but he began again
determined to win out No man il
Cordele responds more readily to The
demands made upon him by the trade
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08
ARoNsTAM KNOWS GOOD CLOTHES AND HAS FILL
GREAT DEMANDS CLOTHES MADE TO FIT RIGHT


He has the incest, cleancst, most tasty
any store the size of his, regardless
of the community where it may be To-
Gated
He displays regularly more than
1900 samples in his stock rooms from
which the clothing of any season may
be selected. His latest spring styles
are here now and ready for the trade.
For those who desire to see that
the work is done right, he provides
that their clothes may be tried and fit
ted regularly and carefully as the max
ing is in progress. Mr.. AronStam de-
suit ordered of him and when he
promises q customer good goods, at a
fair price, he bends every effort to
impress his customer with the full
meaning of such promises. He takes
10 chance where the matter of a per
feet fit is at stake. He exercises great
care and tries in every instance to
give his customer full value, and moro.
Mr.. Aronstam has found a cOmmuni-
ty ready and willing to uphold the
business establishment of good tail
or He has placed full faith in this
as trade center and is building a
business with which he intends TO
meet every need, however far-reacll-
ing his trade may be. He wishes it
| understood that his policy is to offer
good clothes at fair prices and he
expects to grow in business by good
work and fair treatment of his Gus
| toners. He is the man who makes
clothes in your home town.
In connection with his tailoring
work, Mr.. Aranstam carries u full
line of furnishings for men, including
the famous Manhattan shirts, well
known brands OF hats, collars, neck
wear, hosiery and q complete line OF
shoes of the latest fashion and style.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

opening up a place in the j. d. VIII
liams building which will bring to this
community a splendid cafe service.
The dining room is being fitted with
costly furnishings in every way up to
tho requirements OF 4 progressive city.
There will be two counters and Is ia
bles with linen service all dainty
and clearly. The daily menu will be
changed so that luncheon will not al
ways be the same and the regular
meal will be the best that can be got
ten from Georgia products
The Crystal Cafe will have a chef
service unexcelled in the state The
man who will preside in the kitchen
has served a number of the large ho-
tells in the country and has earned his
way to high standing in his profession
by close study of his work.
Messrs. Photianos and Costan have
expended a goodly amount of money in
furnishing the Crystal Cafe and have
plans to serve meals equal to those
offered in the best hotels. They are
applying their knowledge of the pre-
uaration OF dainty dishes TO the most
select Georgia products. This kind of
dish served in a clean, comfortable,
we'll appointed dining room is an at
traction that will be worthy the while
to the person looking for u meal.
Will be open by the 18th OF March
or 1st of April,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

seed products manufacturing concern
urges the farmer not to buy his am
moniate material without first CIV
ing proper consideration to cotton
seed meal and its potash value. Cot
ton seed meal contains about 2 per
cent actual pOatsh and IA per cent
actual phosphoric acid besides Z IL
to s per cent ammonia. The southern
Cotttton Oil Company suggests and
urges that mixed with 16 per cent acid
phosphate cotton seed meal will insure
a full crop for 1916.
While the farmer is making his
plans for the crop Of the present year
he should not forget that the Southern
Cotton Oil Company has already
studied The question of making q crop
without German potash from scien-
tinc standpoint and the officers of
this company already know the short
turns to be taken. Their advice is
worth Weighing well.
Their interests are one and the
same with the farmer. Whatever sue
cess the farmer makes with his crop,
whether it be poor Or whether it be
complete, those who have to depend
upon the cotton seed output for their
business will follow the farmer, and
the Southern Cotton Oil Company
have long ago realized this
Much of the wealth derived from
the cotton seed products has to come
through such large industries as that.
maintained in this community by the
Southern Cotton Oil Company and the
large plant which this company has
established here means that tho reck-
oning Of the business world is meas
uring the value Of the cotton seed
products must inevitably take in Cor
dele and the output of this plant.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

Realizing that it is necessary 10 b.
in close touch with the agricultural
interests of this rich farming section
the Southern Cotton Oil Company came
here several years ago and began the
development of the cotton seed pro
ducts which now form such an impOr
tant part of the agricultural output
of the state. The officers Of the South
ern Cotton Oil Company realized that
here they had an opportunity which sci
dom comes to such an industry as
they are engaged in developing.
The plant here is capable of q capaci-
ty of eighty tons per day of meals and
| hulls, oils and linters which come
from this large amount of manufac-
TIRED material. The plant here has
fast grown into q large ono and en-
ployS little army Of the laboring
people OF the community. Its out
put is always Of the high standard
maintGincd throughout all territory
| WIICIt llIG LoOUlIlti ii NOIIOLi va Ntb+-4
pany works. The local manager, Mr..
w. e. Haskell is a man widely eX-
perienced in the manufacture of cot
ton seed products and he is making
his services count for The most.
Just now the Southern Cotton Gil
Company is devoting considerable en-
orgy to impressing upon the farming
element the Importance Of using the
cotton seed meal as a substitute FOR
the potash fertilizer which cannot be
obtained. While the Georgia farmer
cannot get potash in sufficient supply
for the 1916 cotton and corn crop
there is more potash in cotton seed
meal than there is in other sources
of amonia Cotton seed meal as fer
tilizer will do more to save the farm
or from a crop faiicre this season
than any other material. This cotton
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

pleasing and satisfying assurance:
Eyes, we have it." and the goods are
always in this store, not only in latest
designs, but also in such quality as
will give the service and satisfaction
always necessary.
The stock of silverware, cut glass
and diamonds is always fully up to
that carried in the larger cities and
this store is always so we'll provided
Will the staple lines of notion wide
reputation that it is never necessa! =
to go beyond this point for any article.
Tic work in the watchmaker's de-
pa3tment is in keeping with the ether
business of the store. 1t is usually
satisfying and dependable. The re-
pairing is done with one thing in
view--service. The greatest of care
is taken with all work and it is al
ways as perfect job as can be given
anywhere. This department is equip
ped for all work attending the jeWelry
business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

honest work he can do for q cuGtomc.
or the price he makes.
When there is a job for him and his
torce, he Immediately gets after Old
electrical fixtures, where they are
worn out and have lost their goo! ap
oerance through age. At a small cost
he makes them over ard leaves them
looking like new. Eyry job of this kina
phases and he does much business oi
this character. He is capable Of 10.
ing work in every way as good as that
done in the factory and usually sur
prises his customer with quality and
good appearance Of fixtures and re
pairs.
If there is a piece Of electrical work
which requires the making of material
and a rapid connecting up for the use
of the electric current, Manager Viii
liford is fully capable Of measuring
up to the needs Of the hour and what
he can make over night right here
in Cordele in the way of electrical
equipment would almost justify the
statement that he is factory, supply
house, and electrical engineer, all in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

The good tailor is the demand of the
hour The former great volume OF
ready made tailoring trade gradually
giving place to the skill and judgement
of the man who knows clothes and
how to make them. 1t has become so
largely a popular demand that it has
become necessary for the tailor to
come, set up his establishment and
begin to fill the needs of those who
wear good clothes.
When we say good clothes, we mean
clothes that fit, clothes that are sly.
lish, clothes that are to taste.
One of the tailors coming into
local trade for the purpose OF meet
ing this demand is Phi. Aronstam, with
a store opened at 122 Eleventh Ave,
where he is fully prepared to serve
every line of trade. This tailor makes
to order any style Of garment and
guarantees satisfaction. Suits made
by him are in strict accord with the
prevailing fashion, goods used are OF
the highest quality and latest pattern
and all material that goes into his
clothing, as we'll as the fit and good
workmanship, go to tailoring service
that is hard to equal anywhere, re-
gardless of the size of the town or the
volume of the business. This man
has made a long and careful study
of the business which he is now fol
lowing and has made himself of grcat
value to the tailoring trade. He is
not only in position to give the worth
of dollor in good values, but he, at
all times, uses good taste and care,
therefore, offer the man Of particular
clothing habit the very best that can
be had.
A visit to the store Of this indus
triOus and enterpriSing tailor and mer-
chant will convince the buyer that he
is fully capable of carrying out his
promises in any sort OF clothing trade.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08
TOMLLN-HARRLS MACHINE
SHOPS LARGE INDUSTRY
PLANT EQUIPPED FOR OF WoRK-RU!LDERs OF FA
80 NOUS ToMLNHARRIs HYDRAULIC WHEEL PRESSES
yond thc bounds of Georgia.

beyond thc bounds of Georgia.
The fact that this is always q busy
enterprise is enough evidence of its
Importance as an industry here and
throughout south Georgia. Iron and
brass casting pipe and fitting, valves
and mill supplies, rubber and leather
betting and q thousand other things
to fill the needs Of business operated
in connection with the machinery re-
pairs comprise the stock of supplies
carried IN connection and ready for
.hc RAPID filing or orders in every d.
rcctiCn.
Cordele is recognized excellent
distributing point and this machine
shop is prepared to be on the spot
quickly with every need in any sort
Of a plant where promptness means
something. For many miles in every
direction The Tomlin-Harris Machine
Company piles its trade. filling orders
for supplies and repairing machinery
and seldom has a customer had rea-
son for complaint or delay.
Both Mr.. r. c. Harris, who has been
at the head Of the enterprise since its
beginning, and R. r. Harris, secretary
and treasurer, son who grew up with
The business, give their close personal
attention to operating the shops and
machinery supply business and their
services here make their product and
their work of far greater value than
/ hat of shops where skill OF such bust
ness men is not to be had.
| Along with their own business these
men have been loyal to every interest
| Of the community and the history
If cordelc as an industrial center is
never complete without their names
7nrollcd and offered TO the world as
among those who have helped pave
he way for bigger, better business.
| As among the founders and machin-
| SITS Of Georgia who have made the
business worth while and who have
aelpcd elevate their trade to a higher
plane. the name of r. C. Harris Will
always hold a place.