6
Iy^_STORY__J^J
[LANGFORD]
I of the
= THREE J
J BARSS T
£KATE AND VIRGIL D. BOYLES^
(Copyright by A. C. ttt'Clurg Jc Co., 10C7.)
SYNOPSIS.
George Williston, a poor ranchman,
hlsh-ininded and cultured, searches for
uattle missing from his ranch—the "L,azy
S." On a wooded spot in the river's bed
that would have been an island had the
Missouri been at high water, he dis
covers a band of horse thieves engaged
Ai working over brands on cattle. He
creeps near enough to note the chang
ing of the "Threo Bars" brand on one
Iteer to the "J. It." brand. Paul l.ang
{ord, the rich owner of the"Three
Bars," is informed of the operations of
the gang of cattle thieves—a band of
outlaws headed by Jesse Black, who
long have defied the law and authori
ties of Kemah county, South Dakota.
Langford is struck with the beauty of
Mary, commonly known as "Williston's
little girl." Louise Dale, an expert
court stenographer, who had followed
her uncle, Judge Hammond Dale, from
the east to the "Dakotahs," and who
Is living with hlin at Wind City, is
requested by the county attorney,
Richard Gordon, to come to Kemah and
take testimony in the preliminary
hearing of Jesse Black. Jim Munson, in
waiting at the train for Louise, looks
at a herd of .-attie being shipped by
Bill Brown and there detects old
"Mag," a well known "onery" steer be
longing to his employer of the"Three
Bars" ranch. Munson and Louise start
for Keniah. Crowds assemble. In Justice
James R. McAllister's court for the
preliminary hearing. Jesse Black springs
the first of many great surprises, waiving
examination. Through Jake Sanderson, a
member of the outlaw gang, he had
learned that the steer "Mag" had been re
covered and thus saw the uselessness of
fighting against being bound over. County
Attorney Gordon accompanies Louise
Dale on her return to Wind City. While
Williston stands in the light in his door
at night a shot is fired at him. The house
Is attacked and a battle ensues between
Williston and his daughter, on one side,
and the outlaws on the other. The house
Is set on fire. As an outlaw raises his ritle
to shoot Williston a shot from an un
known source pierces his arms and the
ritle falls to the ground. Aid has come to
Williston, but he and his daughter are
captured and borne away by the outlaws.
Jim Munson late at night heard the shots,
discovered the attack on Williston's house,
hurried to the Three Bars ranch and sum
moned Langford and his brave men to the
rescue. It was Langford who tired the shot
which saved Williston's life. Langford
rescues Mary from her captor. Langford
takes Mary to the home of Mrs. White.
Her arm has been broken by a shot. She
rrows delirious and receives medical at
ention.
CHAPTER Xll.—Continued.
After a gallant and dauntless search,
•which lasted through the best days of
September, Langford was forced to
let cold reason have Its sway. He had
thought, honestly, that the ruffians
would not dare commit murder, know
ing that they were being pursued; but
now he was forced to the opinion that
they had dared the worst, after all.
For, though it would be hard to hide
all trace of a dead man, infinitely
greater would be the difficulty in cov
ering the trail of a living one—one
who must eat and drink, who had a
mouth to be silenced and strength to
te restrained. It came gradually to
him, the belief that Williston was
dead; but it came surely. With it
came the jeer of the specter that
would not let him forget that he
should have foreseen what would
surely happen. With it came also a
great tenderness for Mary, and a re
doubled vigilance to keep his unruly
tongue from blurting out things that
would hurt her who was looking to
him, in the serene confidence in his
good friendship), for brotherly counsel
and comfort.
In the first dark days of his new be
lief, he spoke to Gordon, and the
young lawyer had written a second
letter to the "gal reporter." In re
sponse, she came at once to Kemah
and from thence to the White home
stead in the boss's "own private."
This time the boss did the driving
himself, bringing consternation to the
heart of one Jim Munson, cow-punch
er, who viewed the advent of her and
her "mouse-colored hair" with serious
trepidation and alarm. What he had
dreaded had come to pass. 'Twas but
a step now to the Three Bars. A fus
sy woman would be the means of
again losing man his Eden. It was
monstrous. He sulked, aggrievedly,
systematically.
slipped into the sad life at
the Whites' easily, sweetly, adaptably.
Mary rallied under her gentle minis
trations. There was—would ever be
—a haunting pathos in the dark eyes,
but she arose from her bed, grateful
for any kindness shown her, strong
in her determination not be a trouble
to any one by giving way to weak and
unavailing tears.
Mary, because of her abounding
health, healed of her wound rapidly.
Langford took advantage of the girls'
absorption in each other's company
to ride often and at length on quests
of his own creation. With October,
Louise must join Judge Dale for the
autumn term of court. lie haunted
the hills. He was not looking now
for a living man; he was seeking a
cleverly concealed grave. He flouted
the opinion—held by many—that the
body had been thrown inti the Mis
siuri and would wash asMore some
later day many and many a mile be
low. He held firmly to his fixed idea
that impenetrable mystery clouding
the ultimate close of Williston's earth
ly career was the sought aim of his
murderers, and they would risk no
river's giving up its dead to their un
doing.
It had been ascertained beyond rea
sonable dooubt that Williston could
not have left the country in any of the
unual modes. His description was at
all the stations along the line, togeth
er with the theory that he would be
leaving under compulsion.
Meanwhile, Gordon had buckled
down for the big fight. He was sadly
handicapped, with the whole prop of
his testimony struck from under him
by Williston's disappearance. How
ever, those who knew him best —the
number was not large—looked for
things to happen In those days. They,
the few, the courageous minority,
through all the ups and downs —with
the balance in favor of the downs
most of the time —of the hardest
fought battle of his life, the end of
which left him gray at the temples,
maintained a deep and abiding faith
In this quiet, unassuming young man,
who had squared his shoulders to this
new paralyzing blow and refused to be
knocked out, who walked with them
and talked with them, but kept his
own counsel, abided his time, and in
the meantime —worked.
One day Langford was closeted with
him for a long two hours in his dingy,
one-roomed office on the ground floor.
The building was a plain wooden af
fair with its square front rising above
the roof. In the rear was a lean-to
where Gordon slept and had his few
hours of privacy.
"It won't do, Paul," Gordon said in
conclusion. "I have thought It all
out. We have absolutely nothing to
go upon—nothing at least but our own
convictions and a bandaged arm, and
they won't hang a man with Jesse's
diabolical influence. We'll fight it out j
on the sole question of 'Mag,' Paul, j
After that —well —who knows? Some
thing else may turn up. There may be
developments. Meanwhile, just wait.
There will be justice for Williston
yet."
CHAPTER XIII.
Mrs. Htggins Rallies to Her Colors.
The Kemah county court convened
on a Tuesday, the second week in De
cember. The judge coming with his
court reporter to Velpen on Monday
found the river still open. December!
had crept softly to its appointed place
in the march of months with a gentle
heralding of warm, southwest winds.
"Weather breeder," said Mrs. Hig
glns of the Don Ami, with a mournful
shake of her head. "You mark my
1
"You Are the Best Man in All the
World."
words and remember I said it. It's a
sorry day for the cows when the riv
er's running in December."
She was serving the judicial party
herself, and capably, too. She dearly
loved the time the courts met, on eith
er side of the river. It brought many
interesting people to the Bon Ami, al
though not often the judge. His com
ing for supper was a most unusual
honor, and it was due to Louise, who
had playfully insisted. He had hum
ored her much against his will, it
must be confessed; for he had a deeply
worn habit of making straight for the
hotel from the station and there re
maining until Hank Bruebaclier, liv
eryman, who never permitted any
thing to interfere with or any one to
usurp his prerogative cjf driving his
honor to and from Kemah when court
was In session, whistled with shame
k less familiarity the following morning
to make his honor cognizant of the
fact that he, Hank, was ready. But
had come to the Bon Ami because
Louise wished it, and he reflected
whimsically on the astonishment,
amounting almost to horror, on the
face of his good landlord at the Ve>-
pen house when it became an assured
fact that he was not and had not been
in the dining-room.
"You are right, Mrs. Higgins," as
sented the judge gravely to her weath
er predictions, "and the supper you
have prepared for us is worthy the
hand that serves it. Kings and po
tentates could ask no better. Louise,
dear child, I am fond of you and I
hope you will never go back east."
"Thank you, Uncle Hammond," said
Louise, who knew that an amusing
thought was seeping through this dec
laration of affection. "I am sorry to
give you a heartache, but I am go
ing back to God's country some day,
nevertheless."
"Maybe so—maybe not," said the
judge. "Mrs. Higgins, my good wom
an, how is our friend, the canker
worm, coming on these days?"
"Canker-worm?" repeated Mrs. Hig
gins. "Meanin', your honor "
"Just what I say—canker-worm.
Isn't he the worm gafiwing in discon
tent at the very core of the fair fruit
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1908.
of established order and peace tn the
cow country?"
"I —I —don't understand, you?* hon
or," faltered the woman in great trepi
datlon. Would his honor consider her
a hopeless stupid? But what was the
man talking about? Louise looked up,
a flush of color staining her cheeks.
"Maybe fire-brand would suit you
better, madame? My young friend,
the fire-brand," resumed the judge,
rising. "That is good—flre-brand. Is
he not inciting the populace to 'open
rebellion, false doctrine and schism?"
Is it not because of him that roofs are
burned over the very heads of the
helpless homesteader?"
"For shame, Uncle Hammond," ex
claimed Louise, still flushed and with
a mutinous little sparkle in her eyes.
"You are poking fun at me. You
haven't any right to, you know; but
that's your way. I don't care, but Mrs.
Higgins doesn't understand."
"Don't you, Mrs. Higgins?" asked
the judge.
"No, I don't," snapped Mrs. Hig
gins, and she didn't, but she thought
she did. "Only if you mean Mr. Rich
ard Gordon, I'll tell you now there
ain't no one in this here God-forsaken
country who can hold a tallow candle
to him. Just put that in your pipe and
smoke it, will you?"
She piled up dishes viciously. She
did not wait for her guests to depart
before she began demolishing the
table. It was a tremendous breach of
etiquette, but she didn't care. To have
an ideal shattered ruthlessly is ever
a heart-breaking thing.
"But my dear Mrs. Higgins," ex
postulated the judge.
"You needn't," said that lady, short
ly. "I don't care," she went on, "if
the president himself or an archangel
from heaven came down here and
plastered Dick Gordon with bad-smell
in' names from the crown of his little
toe to the tip of his head, I'd tell 'em
to their very faces that they didn't
know what they was a taikin' about,
and what's more they'd better go
back to where they belong and not
come nosin' round in other people's
business when they don't understand
one single mite about it. We don't
want 'ein puttin' their fingers in our
pie when they don't know a thing
about us or our ways. That's my
say," she closed, with appalling sig
nificance, flattering herself that no
one could dream but that she was
dealing in the most off-hand general
ities. She was far too politic to an
tagonize, and withal too good a wom
an not to strike for a friend. She
congratulated herself she had been
true to all her gods—and she had
been.
Louise smiled in complete sympa
thy, challenging the judge meanwhile
with laughing eyes. But the judge—
he was still much of a boy in spite of
liis grave calling and mature years—
just threw back his blonde head and
shouted in rapturous glee. He
laughed till the very ceiling rang in
loud response; laughed till the tears
shone in his big blue eyes. Mrs. Hig
gins looked on in undisguised amaze
ment, hands on hips.
"Dear me, suz!" she sputtered, "is
the man gone clean daffy?"
"Won't you shake hands with me,
Mrs. Higgins?" he asked, gravely. "I
ask your pardon for my levity, and I
assure you there isn't a man in the
whole world I esteem more or hold
greater faith in than Dick Gordon —or
love so much. I thank you for your
championship of him. I would that he
had more friends like you. Louise,
are you ready?"
Their walk to the hotel was a silent
one. Later, as she was leaving him to
goto her own room, Louise laid her
head caressingly on her uncle's
sleeve.
"Uncle Hammond," she said. Impul
sively, "you are—incorrigible, but you
are the best man in all the world."
"The very best?" he asked, smiling
ly.
"The very beet," she repeated, firm
ly.
(To Be Continued.)
BUILDS OWN LIGHTING PLANT.
St. Louis Man Illuminates Home and
Runs Household Machines.
St. Louis.—ln his leisure hour's
Fred Brendel, engineer of the C<MH
mercial building, has been construct
ing and just brought to completion an
electric lighting plant, which he has
installed in the yard back of his resi
dence on Union boulevard.
With his home-made electric light
ing plant lie is able to illuminate his
home and that of a tenant and furnish
enough power to run a sewing ma
chine and other small household ma
chines, do the family ironing, run elec
tric fans and proposes in the near fu
ture to be able to cook.
Mr. Brendel's plant is in a power
house his friends constructed during
the evenings and Sundays this fall.
In the house is a four-horse power
engine and generator, with the neces
sary rheostats, and volt and ampere
meters. The engine is run by gasoline
and is managed by Mrs. Brendel, who
has been appointed chief engineer,
while Mrs. Louis Daniels, who occu
pies the upper part of his residence,
is assistant engineer.
The plant cost about S4OO to con
struct and the cost of lighting the
house is about ten cents a night foi
40 lamps.
The engine has a heavy foundation
of concrete under it which Mr. Bren
del amused himself by putting in wtib
the assistance of his friends.
A Different Medium.
Huggins—That pretty little sculp
tress I met at your reception the other
evening completely turned my head.
Miss Peachley—lndeed! I knew she
modeled in clay, but 1 wasn't aware
that she v ~>d in wood.
HORSE DRAINAGE STABLE.
An Arrangement Which Will Prove
Very Satisfactory.
In Its relation to hygiene, the sub
ject of stable drainage Is among the
most important, and this, too, apart
from ventilation, a subject of equal
Importance; for, without proper ven
tilation, no system of drainage will
avail much. The average architect of
barns and stables too often leaves
the above factors out of his plans and
calculations; hence, It is absolutely
necessary that the breeder should un
derstand the principles of drainage
and ventilation, in order that he may
be able to give advice, and also tc
correct errors when found. For want
of this knowledge, the proper hygienic
effects cannot be produced; neither
f/T" —4s
5
Jjmneefi. J
Sectional View of Stall and Cistern.
can sanitary measures be fully car
ried Out 1 ;
In the case of all animals kept In
confinement, whether in health or dis
ease, drainage and ventilation may,
in fact, be called ground rules.
Stable drainage is most Intimately
related to hygiene and stable manage
ment, and it is also one of the most
valuable auxiliaries In the assistance
It renders ventilation in keeping the
air pure. Much may be accomplished
by strict attention to the regular and
thorough cleaning of stables.
It Is only half performed when ma
nure is dumped outside and allowed
to accumulate, heat, rot and poison
the air with its fumes. It is still
worse If the liquid matter of the stable
Stable Drainage Into a Cistern.
Is allowed to soak the floors, drip
through and saturate the earth below,
and become putrescent, thus giving
rise to the most deadly germs.
In drainage, the first necessity nat>
urally is that the stalls must be at
ranged with reference to whether the
animal be male or female. In the
case of males, the lowest part of the
stall must be between the fore and
hind feet. In the case of female ani
mals, it must be Just at the rear.
For horses, says the Prairie Farmer,
the floor of the stall may be cut across
midway from the point where the fore
and hind feet rest, vith a shallow
groove, say four inches wide, and de
scending from the sides to the cen
ter, when it ends in a grating fine
enough to prevent the escape of the
bedding, etc.
Here it falls Into a pipe running
under each stall and connecting with
each, having inclination sufficient to
carry away the moisture quickly and
emptying on the open ground, as far
away as possible from the stable;
nevertheless, it is worse than folly to
adopt a system of underground stable
drainage unless there is an abundance
of water for flushing the pipes. In the
country this is difficult to obtain;
hence, sewage drainage is not prac
ticed except Id cities having public
water works. The illustrations will
show the idea we wish to convey. One
of these represents stalls arranged for
gelding and for mare, as to position
for gathering the liquid.
Neglect often arises from the Idea
generally entertained that stable ema
nations are not inimical to human be
ings. It is, however, a serious annoy
ance, as must be all disagreeable
odors, and, then, it is very injurious
to carriages, affecting the varnish, as
well as impregnating the cushions
with a subtle odor, and eventually rot
ting them.
When stable drains can be attached
to a regular sewerage system, or be
run into a properly ventilated wasting
cesspool, there is little or no trouble
about vapors and odors; but where
the liquid has to dsain into a closed
cesspool, considerable thought and in
genuity are required.
It need hardly bo told that stables
ought not to be drained into the same
cesspool as the horse sewerage. If
there is only liquid matter to be dealt
with only one cesspool is necessary
and this one, to bo complete, should
be made with a movable pump and an
air-shaft ventilation.
Much In the Feed.
The use of silage, roots, etc., will
assist in making the cream come
quickly. Of course, with the cream
separator there is practically no dif
ference in the time required to sepa
rate the cjwam.
STOMACHS.
So many digestive disorders afflict
men and women now that a Relect pre
scription has been secured from a
great Rattle Creek specialist who of
fers it freely to those who cannot take
sanitarium treatment. Its use for a
few weeks i 3 said to completely restore
the digestive functions, increase the
strength and cure nervousness, in
somnia and all symptoms of a distress
ing nature due to such disorders. Mix
these three ingredients together, shake
well and take one or two teaspoonfuls
after each meal. One ounce compound
essence Cardiol, two ounces essence of
Pepsin and two ounces syrup of Gin
ger. One of our best-known druggists,
to whom the above was submitted,
states positively that a more effective
and harmless prescription could not
be filled by any one, and that it is
familiarly known as the "Rockefeller
Cure." Prominent, up-to-date drug
gists will get the ingredients from
their jobber, although most of them
keep them in stock.
TOOK TIME.
A Scotsman, having hired himself
to a farmer, had a cheese set before
him that he might help himself. After
some time, the master said to him:
"Sandy, you take a long time to
breakfast."
"In truth, master," said Sandy; "a
cheese 0' this size is na sae soon eatea
as you may think."
THE LIVING ROOM.
It Should at All Times Be a "Livable"
Room.
What to do with the living room is
a problem that confronts every house
keeper. The living room should be
in fact as well as in name a living
room—a livable room. It is the room
in which the most of our time at
home Is spent, the hours we have for
leisure, the time we have for play,
the place where we entertain our
friends and it Is absolutely essential
that the wall 3 and furnishings of the
living room should be harmonious in
color, suitablo in texture, and durable
in material.
The rich, soft, solid colored walls
are the ideal walls for the living
rooms. They make a better back
ground for pictures, throw the furni
ture out in better relief, are less dis
cordant with rugs and carpeting, and
indicate a higher degree of taste and
culture than do the colored mon
strosities which we paste on when we
apply wall paper.
Who ever saw roses climbing up a
plastered wall growing out of a hard
wood floor? Yet, that is what we
suggest to the imagination when we
paste paper covered with roses on
our walls. They are neither artistic
nor true. Rose 3 are all very beauti
ful, but they were never made to
climb up interior wall 3 and they do
not grow from hardwood flooring.
The set figures of wall paper are also
tiresome and equally disagreeable and
repellant.
The alabastined wall is the only
correct form of a tinted or solid col
ored wall. Fortunately it i 3 the only
clean way, and more fortunately it is
the only permanent way; the only
way that does not involve the end
less labor in the future.
In lighting the walls some thought
must be given the color. Light colors
reflect 85% of the light thrown upon
them. Dark colors reflect but 15%.
Lighting bills can be saved by choos
ing a color which will reflect the
largest degree of light. In north
rooms use warm colors or colors
which reflect light. In south and
west rooms sometimes the light can
be modified by the use of darker
colors. Dark greens absorb the light;
light yellows reflect it; browns mod
ify it, and so on, through the scale
of colors. The color scheme of a
room not only is dependent upon the
color of the carpetings but it is also
dependent upon the light of the room.
Contentment comes neither by cul
ture nor by wishing; it is reconcilia
tion with one's lot, growing out of an
Inward superiority to our surround
ings.—McLean.
Syrup sffigs
Cleanses the System Effect
ually; Dispels Colas andneftd
aches due to Constipation;
Acts naturally, acts truly as
a Laxative.
Best i ForMen\\()mon an i Child
ren-youngand Old.
its rj enej'icial Effects
Al ways Iniv ihe Genuine ukieh
has Trie Jul I name ojthe Com
" ' CALIFORNIA
FIG- SYRUP CO.
by whom it is manufactured,printed on the
front of every package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST^
one size only, regular pricii 50lp«r boltlo.
FROM SUNNY ORANGE GROVES.
The Twice-Told Experience of a 8a«
Bernardino, Calif., Man.
From Sunny San Bernardino, In th»
midst of orange groves, writes Lionel
tM. Heath, of 158
Eighth Street; "For
fifteen years I suf
fered with pains In
my back, frequent
calls to pass the se
cretions, dropsy, rheu
•matic aches and other
symptoms of kidney
trouble. I could get
no relief until I used Doan's Kidney
Pills. They cured me five years ago,
and this is twice I have publicly said
so. The cure was thorough."
Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Machine-Made Proposal.
Annabel —How queer! Here's a
story about a man who made a fortune
out of an attachment for a sewing
machine.
Arthur (softly)— That's nothing.
I've formed an attachment for the
sweetest little sewing machine in the
world, and would consider my fortune
made if she'd have me. (No cards.)
Mrs. Wirmlow's Soothing Syrap.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces tn-
Qammutloa, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
True valor Is the basis of all.—
Carlyle.
THE COME AND SEE SIGN
This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main building ol
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
AVliat Does This Siprn Mean ?
It means that public inspection of
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. Itmeans
that there is nothing about the bus
iness which is not " open and above
board."
It means that a permanent invita
tion is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs with
out drugs ?
Come and See.
Do the women of America continu
ally use as much of it as we are told ?
Come and See.
Was there ever such a person as
Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to write ?
Come and See.
Is the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted by
women only ? and are the letters kept
strictly confidential ?
Come and See.
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondents ?
Coinc and See.
Have they proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hag
cured thousands of these women ?
Come and See.
This advertisement is only for
doubters. The great army of women
who know from their own personal
experience that no medicine in the
world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for female ills
will still goon using and being ben
efited by it; but the poor doubting,
suffering woman must, for her own
sake,be taught coniidence,for she also
might just as well regain her health.
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from un
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
jzing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ* I^Vl 11'|
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes, T' "
throat and nasal and || "'I
uterine catarrh. At I !|i| ;30
drug end toilet l WVjjß)
stores, SO cents, or u jjjjjlJjsj
by mail postpaid. (cy™
Large Trial Sample
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK BENT PRCS
THE PfIXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mast,
AGE
' 3 caused by the hardening and
fitatfl SI thickening of the wallsof thear
(a v «9jMteri eSI creating a condition now
Vf ,• L \f'j known as arterio-sclerosis. As
1 t everything passing into or out of
I i** - J the blood must pass through the
J/ walls of the bloodvessels, it is
1 plain that the hardening of these
walls v. ,! 1l interfere with the feeding of tissues and
eliniinationof waste. We prevent arterio-sclerosis,
thus prolonging lifo and avoiding decrepitude and
helplessness. Wo use our own preparations of tis
sue salts. No crude drugs. People of any age with
dry, withered, wrinkled skin, and prematurely gray
hair, need this treatment. Six months' treatment,
$5.00. Not necessary to uso regularly. Write us>
ENSIGN REMEDIES CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
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