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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 08 Jan. 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1920-01-08/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
- ' THE STANFORD WORLD A Prominent Druggist Testifies Redondo Beach, Calif.-\! wish to call ittention to my experience in the sale of Dr. Pimee's Anurio Tablets. I have neves sold an article that has given such universal satisfaction. It seems that every bottle sold sells another. I am very much inclined, like most druggists of today, to sell the long shot stuff at a greater profit, or something ';11191 as good,' but in suggesting Anurio for uric acid and rheumatism I consider I have not only created business along that line but have gained the confidence of .the publio which more than repays me for my interest and suggestion, together with the satisfac- tion I get from having an article that I can place with perfect confidence. Nothing would please me more than to be able to introduce Anurio to the world for the bene- fit of all mankind. However, I have to content myself by simply calling attention to the satisfactory results that follow as re. ported to me by the individuals, extending their thanks.\. -C. D. KNOX. •1 Many of Your Neighbors Can Say the Same Tuolumne, Calif.: -\My back gave me considerable trouble, which I thought Was duo to kidney dia. ease. After taking four packages of Dr. Pierce's Anurio (anti -uric -acid) Tablets I was fully recovered. I con- sider it a wonderful medicine, I also use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets whenever I am bilious, and they give immediate re. lief. I consider them a great medicine,'j --WM. H. BOSCH. A ftactkil Gd ler Ike 0w ili 45tAmp VILER In your borne for 15 days. No money in advance. This beau- tiful new Hadiolite - makes winter eights a pleasure. It is wIckleas, chttnneyless, (listless, smokeless, odorless and waste - proof. It consumes loss and gives more than any other lamp and costs only one cent a night to burn, rays for Itself In days. iiffr Guaranteed for 5 Years Adopted by all kinds of public places. Also Lanterns. Write today for splendid otter and Illustrated booklet. AGENTS. WA N'I'HU. Rsdalite Cs., 603 Hain Bldg., Dept. N, Clicag., 11 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removeroandrod-st,paitairrama Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hale 40c. and Mee at druggists. Silicon Chem. Nt 8.. Patcbogue.N.Y HINDERCORNS Remoree 0 , ms. We ouses eta, stops all pain, cason_s comfort to th• eel, makes walking easy lac. by mall or at Drag, . est& nacos Chem-laLL Works, Psteltognes N.Y. Her \Sorrow Clothes.\ Mary Ellen had lust finished dress- ing a cloth6spin in bidek for Hallow- een anti she said, \Tina clothespin has lost her•husbaror and has on her sorrow clothes.\ When flatterer meets flatterer his satanic majesty sits down end rests. , SOMe men are snlisfied with empty hours, but the toper prefers luk full. COLDS breed and Spread INFLUENZA KILL 'TOE COLD AT ONCE Willi II Lu s CASCARA QUININ aRomiot Standard cold remedy for 20 years -in tablet form -safe, sure, no opiates -breaks up • cold In 24 Lours -relieves grip in 3 days. Money back lilt fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At Ali Drag Monte The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible. Not Only relieve constipa- tion, but correct biliousness, sick headache, in. digestion, sal. low skin - they never fail -renewal of regular habits follow. Purely vegetable. Small Pill -Small Dose -Small Price DR. CARTER'S IRONFILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. etsulne mall bur elaralart OYSTERO Made from fresh, whole oysters with only the moisture evaporated by vacuum. Con- tents of one vial makes a pint- of delicious oyster broth. Will keep Indefinitely. 260 will bring you a three vial carton, postpaid. Rend $1.00 for four three vial cartons, or $2.60 for display container with 1 dozen three vial cartons postpaid. J. S. DARLING DON, 111111PION, VIRGINIA AND HIDES all kinds sad pay top prices area make quick cask returns. TRAPPERS' GUIDE \lent free to all who ship and mention Mitt ad. McMillen Far & Wool Co. • altansapolis • Iliasesata • YIDS IS A \1113ND AD\ -Anyone is blind as a bat who falls to l[vestigate. Latent home essential to women; no windmill need. Sri; stock unneeetteaty; no deliverien, $1 6/ 104%; circulars Lion 1216. H. Lake City, 11t•h I. . a Ng THE IMPOSTOR By FRANK L. PACKARD ,NOMMIK4,44M** - 004 - 1(i al A GIRL'S LAVIGHI Synopsis -Stacey `Wallen, first mate of the bark Upulo, In tlie Java sea, 15 the sole survivor - Of the crew. all victims of yellow fever. Ting Wah, Chinese sailor, last man to die, tells \Yellen he and five other Chinamen were sent aboard by \Drink-House Sam,\ no- torious character of Singapore, to kill hint. This recants to Walien an incident of his chtldhood which seems connected with the confes- sion. While delirious, Wallen en- ters in the ship's log the fact of his death and abandons the vessel in a small boat. Wallen's boat drifts to the island of Arru and a Scottish trader there, MacKnIght, cares for him. Learning that a ship is in port on the other side of the island, twenty miles away, Walken, though unfit for the task, starts •:a reach It. CHAPTER II -Continued. -3- He walked on steadily, without sense of fatigue, his mind abnormally active. And then, with a little shock of surprise, as the Malay made signs o halt and set about kindling a tire, he noticed for the first time that It had grown almost dark. And also, to his surprise, he noticed that where he had experienced no fatigue before, he was, as he sat down, svddenly grateful for the rest. He scowled a little over his dipper )f tea that the Malay had prepared - and rubbed his leg muscles vigorously; They twitched nervously as he put his weight upon his legs. That was bad! His lips set grimly. Well, bad or not, .hey'd have to take him across the stand before daybreak ! They started on again. An hour went by, and he was obliged to rest -and after another dart and many more after that, to rest again and again with alarming fre- veney. And, worse still, his progress when he was walking kept growing ess and less. It was black in the tropical forest. He could see nothing, and he stuin- bled constantly in the vines and creep - !Ts that everywhere overgrew the path. He was at last forced to admit but he was not making muds more than a Mlle an hour, and twenty miles at a nine an hour was -he groaned. It was breaking day when Walien finally gave up -gave up when will power, and the grit of the man that did not know defeat, no longer suf- ficed for the physical strength to go farther. The Malay. regarding him anxious- ly, offered by signs to carry him on his back. Wallets, from where lie had flung himself down lIDOU the ground, half rose to accept the offer, then shook Ids head. It was no use at- tempting that; it was too fur. He was bitterly convinced that he had accomplished little more than half the distance. But there must be some way out. He wasn't beaten yet. He had to catch that steamer. Suddenly he looked up. Yes, of course, lie had been a fool 'dna he had not thought of It hours ago when he had first begun to realize that he was playing out, instead of It now when it might be too late, when the steamer might be already gone! He couldn't speak the Malay tongue. but !McKnight would have told the nuin why they were crossing the island. He could send the Mnlny on ahead, and follow himself as fast as he could. If he could write a message he might even get them to send him help from Pohl. He felt in his pockets. Nothing! Neil, the Malay was an intelligent fel- low; he would get word to the ship and a written message after all wouldn't make any difference -it all depended on the ship's skipper. The skipper would wait, or he wouldn't, after hearing the Malay's story just as readily as he would for a written message. Ile began.to make signs, pointing to the other, then in the direction of Pohl, then to himself, and then to the ground, indicating that he would stay behind. \And hurry-quick-Pobl,\ Wallen ended anxiously. The Malay nodded. \Pohl -quick,\ he repeated -and started off at a run along the path. \Vallee watched the man disappear, tilid after a little while started on again lihnself-and then gave It up completely. Ile was down rind out, and he wasulurinusly angry with him- self for the state he was in. There wasn't anything to do hut wait. He might make a mile before the Malay got back -but what goon was that mile! One thing was certain, any further exertion would bring serious conse- quences, if the serious consequences were not already an established fact. A tropical island was no health re- sort tot' a fever -shot body, and a re- lapse of the slow fever that had fol- lowed his recovery from yellow jack would be -he put it pithily in his Sind now -good night ,to Singapore %ail everything eise.1 lie might a. wail admit It to him - (Copyright.) self -he wasn't tit to work his pas- sage. He began to regret that he had not accepted MacKnight's offer of money. After all he could have paid it hack to the trader by mall sooner or later. But that was a vain regret! He hadn't taken tile money -the thought that he would not be able to work his passage if necessary had never en- tered hie head. And now, even sup- pose lie reached the ship, would they take, not only a penniless passenger but a sick one as well? lie had no means of judging the time there in the forest, save that it grew hotter as the morning .advanced, nor had he any idea how long it had been since the Malay had left him, when at last at the sound of voices he raised up suddenly, supporting himself with his back against the trunk of a tree. Caine then the pad -pail of horses' hoofs, and the Mutiny, running, burst into sight around the bend of the path a few yards away, while a girl's laugh rang out -and was instantly checked as she and a man riding be- side her also came ihto view. \Oh!\ she cried. \There's someone here! That must have been what the native meant. And -and I think he's hurt. Quick, Mr. Mott !\ She had slipped from her saddle dud was running toward him -a little figure in white, brown -haired, brown - eyed, whose face was now very anx- iously puckered up in disinay and concern. \Yellen wondered a little vaguely who these people could be, where the Malay had found them -and somehow he didn't like the man's face. \Hello!\ exclaimed the man. \What's wrong? Hurt?\ \No.\ said Wallen, a little weakly; \done up, I guess, that's all. Nothing serious. I- Could you tell me if that steamer that came into Pohl yes- terday is still there? I overdid it a bit trying to get in from NIncEniglit's across the island in time to catch her.\ \McKnight's!\ echoed the girl quickly. \Why that's where we're going. Isn't it, Mr. Mott?\ - \Yes her companion answered, looking curiously at \Vallee. Then to Wnllen: \We met this na- tive fellow on the road, but couldn't make out what he wanted. He was Half Rose to Accept the Offer, Then Shook His Head, going toward the town, but turned and came hack with us, and kept running on ahead. You needn't worry about the steamer -we're from her our- selves. I'm second officer -but. I say,' you're too seedy to stand up there and talk !\ Wallen Was swaying unsteadily as he leaned against the tree. \I'm all right,\ he said. \Just giddy for a moment. I'm -I'm rather nnx- Iona to make the ship.\ \Well there's no hurry now,\ Mott returned. \She won't sail without us. Look here! You've come from Mac - Knight's, you say. We heard tit Pohl that there was a survivor from the hark ,Upolo there, and We were taking the ride over -Miss MiteKuy and I -to investigate. Is there any truth in the story?\ \Yellen gasped. What interest could they have in the Upolo! -A little,\ he said, with a faint smile. \Seeing that I'm the survivor.\ \What !\ ejactIlated Mott. \The deuce you are! Well, then\-exclt- mily-\can you tell us what becatne of Stacey %Yellen, who was the first mate on her? NVallen laughed a little hysterically.. \I am Stacey Nirrallen,\ he 'said. There was a cry of amazed excite- ment frorn the girl. Mott, gazing in utter surprise at Walton, tilted the yisor of his cep back and mopped 'me- chanically at his forehead with a handkerchief. Wallen's laugh died away, and In looked from one to the other anx- iously. \I -I don't understand, of course.' he said. \But the point is, do you think your skipper will give me pas- sage? I -I didn't save anything rofr the Upolo, and I was figuring on offer lug to work my way, but I'm afrali I'm hardly up to that for a spell.\ \Could you. ride a horse, d'ye think,' inquired Mott with apparent irrele vancy, \If this Malay here and I held Som on?\ \Yes said \Yellen eagerly. \Yes; but the skipper-\ \Oh I gueses that'll be all right!' said Mott queerly. \As near as I can figure it you're the one on earth thi skipper wants to see.\ CHAPTER III, Accident -or Murder? MacKnIght's caustic estimate 01 the'steamdr's size had not been very wide of the mark. - The Monleigh was certainly very small, and certainil i t n frowsy, unkempt and a eitherbeater little craft; and her gi eral appeal' ance bespoke her as hue of those homeless, vagrant waifs of the ocear that knew no schedule -that took the crumbs of the world's commerce where she could find them -and was grateful for the crumbs. Walien had been afraid that morn- ing that he was in for a relapse, but he httd no fever now -there was none of that disquieting giddiness in his head, and -he smiled happily to him self -a few days at sea would put him back again in hie old form. He sat up in his bunk as the ship's bell sounded from forward. Two bells -five o'clock in the afternoon. Ile got up, went over to the wash basin and plunged In his head. , How had Helen MacKay -she had told him her name on the way down to Pobl--come to be not only on a tramp like the Slonleigh but to he here at all? He hadn't seen any other women on board; but then -he Mks spluttering deliciously in the wit-' ter -he hadn't seen much of any- thing. Helen MacKay had side-tracked even that thin -faced, queer -eyed skip- per and insisted that he should go im. mediately to heti. Wallen's thoughts began to run riot as he emnpieted his toilet. The ship, and everyone connected with it whom he had seen -except Helen MacKay - had somehow got him wrong. He hudn't liked that fellow Molt's face froin the instant he haul set eyes on It in the forest. And his momentary interview with the skipper, despite the snme effusive attentions, hail pro - unwed the sante intuitive distrust. They were still at anchor off the three traders' storehouses and veran- daed bungalows that were dignified by the name of Pohl What, after all, did It mean? What was the Monleigh doing at Pobi?-there was no sign of any cargo being !mailed. And, above nil, how had they heard of him rind the Upolo--and what was their interest In him that would account for the sec- ond officer being sent to cross the island to Mat -Knight's to question a supposed survivor of the bark about him? . . \Drink-house Sam of Singaporer- the words unhidden came flashing through his brain. Wallen whistled In a low, perturbed way under his breath. Could there be any connection? It seemed ab- surdly impossible! And yet what had happened Was obviously not mere coincidence. \It's a bit queer when you come to think of it,\ he muttered slowly. \I guess I'll hear what the skipper's got to say.\ He opened the door of his cabin and stepped out into what was evidently the vessel's main saloon, down whose length ran a long mess table with live revolving chairs on either side. There was no one in sight. Walton crossed the saloon to the doorway and paused to get his bearings. Di- rectly In front of him a short com- panionway led upward. He mounted this, and found himself in a small box- like smoking or loupging room. Here doors on either side gave onto a boat - fleck tliat was fairly spacious for the size of the, ship. _ He stepped out onto the deck -and again wised to survey Ills emu roundings. Forward from the Amok - lag rooin was 9 small house, very evidently of temporary construction - his eyes rested on it speculatively for an instant, then he glanced quickly aloft. Wireless! He bedsit noticed that in coming aboard. \The Monleigh's yours for two months -in your fa- ther's place.\ (TO BE CONTINUED,) • \Goon sir, go on' The difficulties you meet will resolve themselves 11.8 you advance.\ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNA HOLM SUNKS01001, LESSON (By REV. P. 13. FITZWATER, D. D.. Teacher of English Bible in the _bloody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Union) LESSON FOR JANUARY 11 PETER AND JOHN HEAL A LAME MAN. LESSON TEXT -Acts 3. GOLDEN TEXT -Freely ye have re- oeived, freely give. -Matt. 10:8. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL -Matt. 10:7, 3; Mark 1:29-34; Luke 4:40; John 14:2; 1 Pe- ter 4:11. PRIMARY TOPIC -A Lame Man Made Whole, JUNIOR TOPIC -Peter and John at the Beautiful Gate, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC -Faith and a Helping Hand. The indications are that some months had elapsed since Pentecost. The believers were being taught by the apostles, who were showing their cre- dentials by their mighty works (2:43)• I. The Lame Man Healed (vv. 1-1 1 )• 1. Tlie occasion (v. 1). Peter and John were going to the house of wor- ship. They were going up to Jerusa- lem to worship' though they knew full well the corruptions of Judaism. What 18 needed today is not separation from denominational bodies so much as for those who know the Lord and the higher things of the Christian life to help lead those who lack these things into the better way. 2. The place (v. 2). It was at the beautiful gate which led from the out- er to the loner court of the temple. This man was placed at the entrance of the place of worship, because where man comes closest to God he also comes closesOto his fellow man. Human instinct is quick to discern this. Beggars are seldom fOund at doors of theaters and infidel lecture halls. 3. The man (vv. 2, 3). This beggar was infirm from his birth. 4. The method (vv. 4-8). (1) Gained the man's attention (v. 4). Peter and John commanded him to look on them. Having secured his attention they gave him more than he asked or expected. He asked for money and got healing. (2.) l'eter commanded him in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth to rise up and walk (v. 6). This was the very thing lie had been unable to do for so many years. Was not tills mock- ing his very impotency? No! No! It wes in the name of Jesus. With the commandment went the ability to do. (3.) l'eter took him by the right hand (v. 7). This act was meant to give lin. petus to his faith, not strength to his ankles. (4.) The men's response (v. 8). Strength came to his feet and ankle bones at once. He stood. he walked, he leaped and shouted praise to God. He thoroughly advertised the miracle. He ascribed the honor to God for his healing and walked into the houee of God. The one 'mho has experienced the life of Christ will surely make it manifest. 5. Tile effect (vv. 9-11). The people were filled with wonder and amaze- ment. The multitude ran together to see this wonderful thing. There Was no question as to the gtamineness of the miracle, for this num was a fa- miliar figure for many years. This miracle may he regarded as it parable setting forth the work of the church in the world. (1.) The helpless' beggar had to be carried to the temple gate. Men mind women out of Christ are spir- !tunny helpless; they need W brought where the life of God can be applied to them. We should bring sin- ners to Christ. (2.) Taking him by the hand shows the manner of the Christian's help., . II. Peter Witnessing of Jesus Christ Before the Multitude (vv. 12-20). This miracle focussed the attention of the people upon Peter and John. Peter immediately turned their atten- tion froth himself to Christ. This is most unlike the claimants to divine power today. Disclaiming power of his own, he seized the opporainity to preach Christ to the people who had aasembled. Ile told them it was faith In Jesus Christ, whom the God of their fathers had glorified, whom .they had deliberately delivered up and denied before Pilate i0en he desired to set him free, and that they desired a mur- derer to lie granted freedom instead. He showed that the disciples were also witnesses that Coil had raised Jesus from tile dead, and charged home upon them their awful guilt; for they had denied the holy one and the just, and chosen Barabbas. a murderer, instead of Christ, and killed the Prince of Life. He appealed to them to repent (v. 19), telling them that they had committed this awful crime in ignorance, God would pardon their sin if they would repent. He assured them that Israel would yet enjoy refreshing seasons from the Lord, when God should send Jesus Christ brie . k to earth to consum- mate the work of redemption. Ile ap- pealed to the Scriptures as the beats of his warnings and promises (vv. 2? -26). Service of Life. Life ghoul() be measured by Inteful• . ness, as it is to serve the world that we are entitled to live in it.. Anti after all service, well and faithfully performed, brings the only real hap- piness; all the outward pomp and in- signia of rank are but badges of service. \Not to be ministered unto. but to minister,\ not to be served, but to serve, is the utterance of the high- est authority in spiritual matters.. It was a most interesting object lesson that Jesus gave his disciples when he washed their feet. Watch Your Kidneys! That \bad back\ Is probably due to weak kidneys. It shows in a dull, throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping. You have beadaehes, too, dizzy spells, a tired nervous feel- ing and irregular kidney action. Don't neglect it -there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands have saved themselves more serious ailments by the timely use of Boon's. Aik Your Neighbor! A Wyoming Case James Jeffs, Ave. A, No. Evansville, Wyo., says: \I was taken with a severe attack of backache. It was awfully hard for toe to stoop over or lift the lightest weight. I saw Doan's Kidney - Pills advertised and bought sone. I was surprised at the quick relief they brought me. One box cit re cl me and the cure has been permanent.\ ilia - utefg= , Get Does'. at Any Stan. 60a a &at DOAN'S KIDNLY PILLS FoSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Her., Delicate Sensibilities. \Wily have you -broken your engage ment with Billy Sands?\ \Oh I couldn't stand for his slang. I tried to putt him wise that fattier was sore on the phony talk, but he couldn't seem to get imp, so I gave him the razz-dazz.\-lioston Transcript. \Cold la the Head\ Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per- sons who are subject to frequent \colds in the head\ will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks 'of Acute catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak- en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists The. Testimonials free. 1100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Changed. \Times inive changed.\ \They surely have. You used to Allow your gentlemen friends your art treasures in the den upstairs; now the first thing you show them the stock you have in the cellar.\ RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add I or Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and Yi oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky OF greasy, and does not rub off.-Adv. Flattery Explained. Edithilow absurd - of you to - tell that awkward cousin of mine that she dances like an angel. I don't believe angels can dance, anyway. Jack -Neither do I. -Boston Tran- script. ARMISTICE! mai •••••••1 . 1. Constipation. Headache. Golds, Biliousness. Sur- render to \Cascarets\ Bring back peace! Enjoy life! Your system Is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head dull and aching. Your meals are turning into poison gases and acids. You can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or conedpated. Peel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionelly. They act with- out griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, 011 or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too-Cascarets work While you aleep.-Adv. Showing Them Off. A conelderable amount of golf is played principally for the reason that some women think their husbands look well in knickerbockers. -Washington Star. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name \Bayer\ is on Genuine Aspirin -say Bayer Insist on \Bayer Tablets of Aspirin\ In a \Bayer package,\ containing prop- er directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Ahem matism. Name \Bayer\ means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for . nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv, True politeness consists in treating others as you would like others to treat you. u Night od Morning 4 e4 frwr, 60You r EYes Clateer *ad 1 - 142.nitlay Sir ae• to. awe Seek Marine Co.Chlests1A1.1 11 '1 41 4 '
