davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Destruction of Liquor in
Girard Is Stopped While
Courts Finish Wrangle

ton, took the matter up with Chancellor
Lewis, who granted five-day temporary
restraining order. DeGraffenreid failed
to have this order filed, after Judge Ais
ton is said to have taken him to task
for applying to a judge of equal jurisdic-
ton, after he had been once refused. De-
Graffenreid went to Montgomery tonight
to appeal to the chief justice Of the
supreme court.
In the meantime Chancellor Lewis came
to Scale to look up the record, and at a
late hour had not revoked his restraining
order, although it was freely predicted
that he might do so. The chancellor and
Judge Aston held conference at Scale
tonight, but the outcome was not di-
vulged.
Montgomery, August n.-Chancellor
Oscar Lewis of Tuskegee, who came to
Montgomery this morning and granted
q temporary injunction restraining Sheriff
Lindsey from destroying liquors held at
Girard, at o'clock this evening dissolved
his own injunction. The temporary in
junction was granted by the chancellor
only pending his further investigation
into the extent of his own authority.
The fact that Judge Aston is quoted
as having withdrawn his order for fur
Their destruction of the liquor, with Chan
cellor Lewis injunction dissolved, is held
to leave Girard situation as If no order
for a destruction of the liquors had been
issued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12

Scale, August 11.--Chief Of Police
Cakes of Girard at the time of the recent
sensational liquor raids, today was ar
ragned in the special term of circuit
court here, and his trial set for Saturday.
The chief is held on two indictments,
charging him with receiving brides.
The special grand jury today made a
partial report, returning 38 more indict-
ments making total of so true bills
this week. The grand jury had adjourned
until next Tuesday The special term OF
court probably will run through next
week.
Reports from Scale late tonight,
said that Chancellor Lewis had retired,
making no statement as to his future
action.
During the course of a mass meeting
of Girard citizens tonight the posi-
bility of the entire councilmanic body
resigning within week and an cleo
ton being called was discussed Mayor
Morgan and Aldermen Murphy and In
gram have not been in Girard for
sometime.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

Do? don't care what you do. Go home. And I hope you never reacn there!"
 My God!" cried Poppy Ordway "dent teave me like this! And look! Look theres"
 All along the valley by which they had come a ioae. swift drift 9l smoke was rolling. sent cut ike 2 current from some newly fired cross canyon. 4ts lgw-lying pail fcr1ned a neWilder. ing mystery to anyone save a native of the hills. A woman on loot would never reach camp through It's binding darkness.
 Long Siietz sat turned in her saddle and looked at it. Then a thought of SaHdry and his standards pierced the emotions that dominated her. There was but one thing te do.
 "come up.o she s.,id It last, I'll have to take you.'
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
CHAPTER XxVlI.
The Shct in the Hills.

At camp they met a party, headed by the foreman just starting out iu search of them. Their absence had been discovered only when Daily, com ing in from the north, where his work had been laid out, had asked for San dry.
 At sight of him the three women standing together at the foot-log gave evidence, each in her way, of those emotions which the suspicion Of his fate had stirred.
 On Mas face was an ucbounded pride that he had come through q man of parts, abundantly able to care fer himself among hardier crew. Gu Miss Or6way's there lay vast relief, while Siletz played with the collar Y her blue shirt with tre1cblirg fingers and moistened her dry lips.
 Sandry turned and looked up at the darkened east with profound joy He swept nis eyes north to where the red heaven fiared and staggered to nis office.
 Three hours, ma he crooked in a voice of warning. "only three hours sleep for all of us If you give us longer I'll never forgive you
 1t was true, as Collins said, that they had only begun to fight.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
T1c s HEART OF
 NIGHT V>)iN1f'1z51z z51z A STORY or TIE GREAT N0oTn ttesT% Gy VtNGlE (. ROE NA<z NAa<z,,5as a5aas lN ILLUSTRATIONS tJs'5s 6y za4>( Od{Tz1es x
tOpNr70TT SY D022 NEl4D AOD conpANY

Through the hours, days, nights thg. followed the saving ot the East Belt they took no note of time Up along the elackened devastated valley the soldiers moved their camp. Ma Daily shut the c0ek-shack and suborned a wagon to haul her big range up and deposit it alongside the camp stoves of Company H, where she dispensed coffee to her men and all others with impartial zeal Miss Ordway, her skirts tucked up from the contamination of the burned earth which rose in hot. black puffs at every moving foot was compelled to help if she would ho1d tha, espionage over Siletz from which she hoped to realize her ambition. A bit ter hatred sharpened her blue eyes upon the girl, and she ached to seize her and tear out of her blouse thai packet af proofs. She was augered at herself that all her cleverness had Jailed to recover them before th1s
 Sc the hours passed with smoke and heat and sun like a copper shield Men came and went III relays, sleeping upon the ground for short shifts, rig idly apportioned and observed. The flood of flame. runner after an arrant wind, had piled it's forces in leaping pillows III among the northern hills It seemed a thing of irresistible might but the toilworn men hung to it's flank with dogged persistence. emboldened and encouraged by the success on the east ridge.
 Sandry, linping painfully, and hag- gard as a ghost, stuck With the van. guard despite Ma 8 commands and Baily.s warnings. At each fresh sight of his face the girl Siletz was 8rung with anguish. It seemed as if he could bear no more and yet the spirit in him drove him on.
 Once she ventured a timi3 protest.
 What is the timber worth if you die?" she asked nlaintiyely and San dry, still somewhat of boy, parri6d the yearning question.
 Who would care?" he laughed wryly, would you, Little Squaw?"
 The girl did not answer, but IS she turned away the ready mist sprang to her eyes and he reached a eontrite hand to her shoulder.
 Forgive me! know you woulal9
 It seemed to Siletz as the horror swept north and the men were lost for hours in the din fastnasses. that something was about to happes.
 She feIt A prcscienee of disaster which Cocsnah shared, and they two stood apart for long spaces of time, silent. listening, tho ruscles of each drawn taut. Fror, time to tine the great mongrel would squat upon his launches, lift his heavy muzzle toward
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

and they were working north and south, trying to bottle up a roaring eross=cut Of valley. Scattered throughout the hills in squads, obey ing the orders sent down from time to time by the ranger and his aids. who patroiled the ridges with field glasses, they worked like a great ma chine though they saw no farther than their own trench, their own line of back-fire, their own stretch of fehed pines.
 But work as they would ct the base of the high. massed peaks, Destiny was about ready for her grand coup St the fortunes of the Dillingworth. and she snatched stTeamer from a eross-canyon and shot it high across line and back-fire and trench into the dry pines on that slope. Also she had sent, an hour before, a tall, lone spiral into the dun heavens from the very heart of the spared timber behind the Hog Back. That spiral had caught the eve of Walter Sandry, working with his waning strength north on the east slope For how many hours he did not know, he had neither eaten nor slept. But still he went with the spirit that would not quit so long as another staved at his post
 If the rams would only comei" he thought as he struggled upward. it B nearly time for them. If they would only bring their first showers now!"
 The roar Of the new ttre-a solitary pine that went up like huge grace full toreh-was in his ears, it's light before him.
 Now how under heaven did it get started up in here?
 He had spoken aloud as he wearily sklrted elump CT young spruce and the words fell short. abruptly broken as he emerged from their shelter.
 Before hten5 in a small cleared space. stood Hampden of the Yellow Pines l5s back WIS toward Sandrv and he carried in his hama three candies He was nearly as black and disreputahle as any scarecrow down among the fires He was intentlg watching some. thtIlS al the loot oi seeohu plne- Softly Sandry moved until this object was in LIS line of vision
 Eedded high in a pile of tinderdry needles fourth candle g,owed brightly in the smoky gloom. With utmost cunning It had been set close aea1nst the tree where q long branch oi pitch trailed down the rugged Lark from far up among the branches When the candle burned down to the rosln eteeped needles and man might travel far in the meantime-the ur.eannE flames need only to lick
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
CHAPTER XXVill.
Fires 3Witftin#Fre.

FffSS VI f%fItn T Ire.
 Sc 1t was double burden that the great black horse carried into the mystery of the shreuded country Hatred was like a wall between them and Poppy's fingers, clinging perforce to Siletz shirt, tWitehed with desire. How short distance to the packet in the bagging blouse!
 Sc they rode with smaFting eyes and aching lungs. down into dIm val ley ana up again. between fires, under mighty, towering trunks totterns to their fall They passed the nigh spine Of the Hog Back. a majestic crown against the smoke, and threaded the ruins of the forest At last they saw great fires ahead and men running among them,
 Where is sanary?" siletz asked. una Bas9ed. of a soldier
 Don't Know. Haven't seen him for hours He hurried on and the girl rode along the line where 8 hundred men were laboring with ax and g ade and blanket. The wind had dropped
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

the dun-smeke heavens and bay with a long-drawn. silver note that was the very acme of melancholy
 And then came a dawn when no one came iii for breakfast. when the sun, coming over the ridge to the east, was not visihle. Only a pale light turned the heavy canopy to shaAaNed pearl. The three wor.en waited in that silence which ever attends the walters for mon who face danger They were used to the silence, fsr there was a3 accord between them. Ma Daily had long ago shut this bird Q th earth" out of her gco3 heart and Siletz hated her with the fury of the woman whose mate is threatened.
 At last solitary Indian came down the valley, running. his mouth full of excitement ard d5lorcus prediction The whole ef the Snetz would go. It was the wrath of the Great Spirit turned loose upon wicked world 1t was the judgment There was nothing like it. He fell into iargon and re- verted to the ancient gods. and Siletz checked Rim sternly.
 What dc you mean, Quanna?" she said, have you foreotten the Preacher and the Bible? There is only one God and lie holds Us in the hollow of his hand. It is not the destruction Of the world. It will stop. What more has happeced, and where is sandry of the can.Y?" ------------
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

one moment left Hampden unguarded.
 1t was all that was necessary. Quick as light the hand that had first in- stiuctively sought his hip sought It again. There was flash of metal, dun ln the dun effulgenee. a straight ening of the heavy arm that held if. a epurt of flame, shot,
 But quick as the timberman had been, another was quicker. With one leap as Hampden reached for his gun the Preacher reached Sandry. snatched him aside and flung himself before him, his flute raised high Tn protest in command. But the gesture came too late.
 The bullet meant for the Fastener found lodgment in the gentle breast of the wandering player oi hymns. ana he sank down in Sandrys arms.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
CHAPTER xxx.
The Sian of the Sjletx.


 It was Poppy Orway who struck the gun from Hampden's hand, sending it flying among the ferns
 We'll have no murder here!' she cried.
 Sandy looked at Hampden for one fleeting second as he laid his gun be- side him
 If you move one muscle" he rasped harshly, I'll kill you on the spot.
 Then he eased the slight form of the Preacher down upon the deep pine needles.
 Just above the heart blood was pour ing from the shabby habit. Sandry tore it away, to find clean small hole in the white skin, which was fine and delicate as woman's. The ball had gone straight through, tearing a huge ragged aperture where it emerged in the back from which the red stream flowed in a flood.
 Cloth" cried Sandy, "give mo clothn,
 His voice broke the spell that bound Siletz and she sprang forward, tear ing her garments, ripping out of her breast some mysterious womanly ves- ture that was white and soft.
 oh, my God above the seal" she was crying with gasping sohs. Lord of the heavens! Spare him! Spare hint" And only Poppy Ordway saw the packet which tumbled unheeded to the ground. With one catlike. grace ful movement she threw herself for ward, snatched 1t up and hid it in her own bosom.
 Sandry hastily made congresses and bound them upon the wounds. He tore off what was left Of his tattered shirt and added it. He took handfuls of leaves from the haZelbrush and pad ded the congresses, binding them tighter and tighter. But it was hearts blood that was loosened and eaeh@ef- fort to stop it was futile.
 It was soon evident that the feet in their heavy shoes had gone their last journey upon the hills, that the triumphant flute had piped it's last song of victory. l My children said the Preacher T promised to come when You should need me. I have served need You are young. my son. and the path of youth fs fair There are 100 many primroses thereon to sacrifice one year of it. am old--old"
 Here Sfletz flung herself upon her knees beside him, unable to control herself. rocking to and fro after her fashion, her brsids swaying and ter rible anguish upon her face
 The handsome blue eyes turned wonderingly upon her
 "Daughter-little one Of the tender heart-hush! hear strange sounds and I would listen.'
 He closed his eyes and lay for a time in silence, the delicate tracery on his face emerging more clearly as pallor spread beneath it. It was ne divine record of years spent with his God in the high places. though here and there a dropping line bespoke vague, forgotten sadness.
 Presently he murmured:
 The Winds of the Mighty One arc upon the sounding board of the hills. Ah.-"
 Again a silence and he opened his eyes with a return to earth. But in
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

them had come the dimness of dreams. and half-remembered years and times and places.
 They gazed wonderingly into the dark. tear-blinded ones of Siletz bend, ing above. For a long time the old man lay, staring up with that look ot wonder. Then great joy broke on his face with shining smile, and he struggled to .aise himself on an arm.
 ''Kahwanna he cried, sKahwan- nal"
 1t was call from far-distant past. It thrilled that little company of listen CTS with it's ecstasy.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER XXIT-Sandrv Is called East when he dies.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER XXI-Poppv goes back to Dailys and hints to Sandry that she knows his secret.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER XX-Back East Poppy finds that Sandry held up an associate of q crooked partner of his father for the price of the DillingWorth Lumber Co., the associate dying the same night.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER XXIII-Sandry sends money to Musseldorn, in a letter which Poppy steals and copies. Sietz in turn steals that and other papers from Poppy.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER IV-Sandry wisely decides 10 leave immediate supervision in the hands he intends to get handful of the wealth in the uncut timber of the region.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER V-Sandry gives siletz per- mission to ride Black Bolt. his saddle horse.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER XIX-Ma Daily shows San dry Poppy's notes of his delirious talk Poppy plays with Hampden. and asks Sandry when he will let her hse her in formation to stop the crooked dealing He refuses her aid and she tells him she is going East for. a while.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER I-Siletz of Daily's lumber camp watches stranger mishandle hie horse in climbing the ridge and directs him to the camp.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER YT-Sandry In an emergency finds himself no luinbeunan. but proves To the foreman that he does not lack Judgment Siletz tells Sandry of the Preacher.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER H-Walter sandry introduces himself 10 John Daily, foreman as "the Dillingworth Lumber Co. or most of il :,
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER III-Sandry makes acquaint- anee With the camp and the work he has come from the East to superintend and make successful
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER XXrv-To prevent Sandry from sending East for a lawyer to fight Hampden. Poppy engages a lawyer who betrays her to the commissioner and Hampden. Tn the agony of q man be trayed by the woman he loves Hampden decides to make q fight that will be re- all alonp tho coaSf I"
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER XVIII-In Sandry's dairium he gives Poppy a clue to his past. On recovering Daily tells him of the sue cessful filing of his contract and he says that he is going after Hampden himself and get him straight"
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER VTI-sandry discovers that of Indians and wonders what her sur name is. In the flush of tender moment lie calls her the Night Wind in the pines" and kisses her.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER XvII-Poppy insists on talk ing care of Sandry and saYs she is his promised wife. Nc" cl $ Sdetz. The kissed me and I am his woman"
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

CHAPTER Xy-Poppy tells Sandry that she has proof of Hampden's filing bogus entries in collision with the commission CT. She sees siletz and Sandry talking together and becomes jealous.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-15
VALLEY VIEW

Edd McCown and family left
for Texas, Tuesday, Sept. 5th.
c. NJ. Stobb went to Clovis,
Saturday, Sept. 7th.
we are very, very glad to say
that Mrs. Guy II. Miller is up
and gaining her health after a
long seige of sickness.
Jake McC4be was the buyer
Of several head of cattle from
w. J. Stobb last week.
Mrs. Ira p. Assiter and little
daughter Ollie, returned from
Dexter, where they have been
visiting their relatives for some
time.
Miss Anna Il. Stobb returned
from Roswell where she has
been for the past month.
A nice rain fell in this COM
munity Monday night, which
will help the late crops.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Stobb
maze business trip to Eida
Tuesday.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-15
PsnaIty Of Flrmnsss.

The comptroller OF the treasury is
an autOcrst whose decision overrldeA
even that Of the chief magistrate OF
the nation. Some years ago the then
incumbent Of the office refused to sign
\ warrant for money which Gen. Grant
thought It proper to expend. THAT 10
rjzht," the president said; II admire
Your frmness. Where your conscience
Is concerned. never permit yourself TO
be coerced. You may consider your
self clear IN this AFFAIR. for l shall ap
point q new comptrollsf to morrow"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-15

The $40 Acre StOCk-Raisng Homestead Bill, being
House Bill 4O7, passed the senate with several amend
ments, at O'Clock Friday morning, Sept. 8th just
about one hour before congress adjourned.
This bill passed the House January 8th and
has been held up in the Senate by two senators
till the last hour.
The Senate having agreed to several amendments,
made necessary for the of the House be-
fore it could become law.
thine
fail
The bill passed by the Senate practically the the
getting together
it considering and to the amendments.
will be Decent s ca a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
AS A WOMAN SEES 1T
THE JUDICIAL MIND.
B, RllgTA cHlLDB DoRR.


That there should be great opposition to the elevation to the
conclusion Louis d. rande
great lawyer great humanitarian and the
commonly associated together.
objected to MIR Brandeis because be is suspected
others because he is said to hold adca
social contingent noble Democrats in Georgia have objected
mostly the opposition based fear tina
Mr. Branleis has not a judicial mind
judicial mind? it that functions outside the
feeds exclusively dead pecedents and decisions? Then
BdGs judicial mind He quite
other kind Of mind that the law growing living plastic seryan
Of justice
Several belief that the constitution Of the
legislature regulating the
The belief based that OF
which declares
shall be denied So held that girl OF six
perhaps might freely sell the strength Of her
body twelve longer the law Of the
mtted work longer
this hdeous theory. by finding
United
the injury the involved the sacrifice mothers Of children
Every girl work in the morning life debt Of gratitude
the did that Unborn millions unborn millions
babies. owe him gratitude.
The lers l25O00 workers York
whose abcr he has with
their 200 President Wilson remarkable telegram
his selection Brande
Wc know his judicial ability they told president
difficult and
mind and manner which marks the
The
before it rejects him.
Copyright Evening Syndicate,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
battle lines from Riga on the Baltic
to Mammalian in Persia.

battle lines from Riga on the Baltic
to Mammalian in Persia.
r"The town is one of the great rail
way centers and distributing points
of southern Rnssia. 1t lies on the
right bank of the Dneper. 673 miles by
rail-southwest Of Moscow. and, as
regards the gigantic campaign area OF
the present Russian armies, it is cen
trally situated. well developed rail
way net centers in this city and
branches out toward the west, toward
the east. an dtoward the south, The
facilities for the distribution of war
manufactures produced and assembled
in Ekaterineslaf along the Rouman-
ian, Bukowinian, Galician fronts, and
southwark along the Caucasian battle
front are excellent. Stores can be car
ried from this city down the Dnieper
to the Black sea, and up the stream to
Kief
"Ekaterineslaf was rapidly grow
ing city at the outbreak Of the war,
and the marvellous development of its
industries during the last few years
seemed to promise 1t in not too dis
tant future the first place among all
the cities of the rich southland. The
iron factories and the machine shops
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
Don't Merely "Sfop" a
Cough
and the Cough will
Stop Itself
p:ptuauo:t.ae1s.e ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

A cough is really one Of our best
friends. 1t warns us that there. is in
hammation or obstruction in danger
GUS place. Therefore. when you get q
bad cough don't proceed to dose yourself
with q lot of drugs that merely stop"
the cough temporarily. by dcadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
infamcd membranes. Here is q home-
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
sible.
Put 21s ounces Of Pinex 80 cents
WORTH in pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup: This
gives YOU full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used,
at cost of only 81 cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
It heals the in1amed membranes so
gently and promptly that you wonder
how It does it. Also looscns a dry, hoarse
or tight cough and stops the formation OF
phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes.
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway pine extract, rich in
ruaiacol. and is famous the world over
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2k ounces of PineX." and
don't accept anything else. A guarantee
If absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
" refunded. goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

Hawaii now has in hand reclama-
ton works that will cost about $500
600.