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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 22 Jan. 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1920-01-22/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
TM' OTANFORD WORLD Ask for \HILL'S' IVIVE. MILLION FE0I'LE USED IT EAS1: YEAR o urs CASCARA QUININE totomiot sih, Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 clays. Money back if it fails. 1he genuine box has a Red top wit it Mr. Hill's picture. As AU Dries Sc.,.. DON'T DESPAIR If you nre troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, in ; pain fel pass- age of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL (4 4 C RS LES The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1646. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look for tha sums. Gold Medal on 00000 boa and accept so imitation - - - - - The Young Purist. So I says to him, \Kid the lan- guage you use gives ine a pain! . How do you get that way? If I over hoer you throwine that Ilue of talk again I'll up -end you /11111 comb the seat of your britches with, the soft side of a hoard ! Get me? len off of it I Cut It tart V' / And he comes right blue; at me anti says: \Father your choice of expression eleseks me. We are instrueted at school to use al all (lines only the purest Eng- lish, and fear of eorporal punishment will not deter ine!\—Detrolt News. The charm of a bathroom LS Its spot- lessness. By the use of lted Cross Ball Blue, all cloths and towels retain their whIrenees until worn out. be. A Hard Alternative. \Rifles Is in something of a predlca• ment.\ \What is thot?\ \Ile mute either swallow his wrath Or eat 1118 WOrils,\ WØØttI Methods. \I APO where they are making roads out of old shoes In Great Britain. \What reprehensible extravagneee!\ Why That Backache? Why be miserable with a bad back? You can't be happy if every day brings lameness; sharp, shooting pains and a nailing ache. Likely the came is weak Ancya. You may have head - /taws an dizzy spells, too, with a weak. tired feeling. Don't delay! Try Doan's Kidney Pills. They have done wonders in thou.ands of such cases. Ask your nciehbor! A Montana Case .1tswy ont Rawlings, r••••31•07. R01 Montana Ave., Deer Lodge, Mont., says: \I was doing heavy work driving and lifting, and t h at, I t hin k, brought on my kid- ney trouble. My back ached so I could hardly keep up around. The kidney secretions passed too freely. I I used Doan's Kid- ney Pills and they soon fixed me up In fine shape. I have used Doan's since NMI they have always cured me of any altick of kidney complaint I have had \ Get Dearea a; Any Store, 60e•go. DOAN'S HIONILY PILL FOSTEA-MILSURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. INDIGESTIO Caused by Acid -Stomach Millions of people—In fact ataalt 9 out of IC auffer more or le, (turn incl I eation, acute or chronle Nearly en cry cave is Caused by Aeld-Stomaeh. There are other stomach disorders which also are sure stens of AcId-titomach—belch. Ina, heartburn, bloat after eating, food re- peating, sour, gassy stomach. There are many ailments which, while they do not cause much distress in the stomach itself, ale. nevertheless, traceable to an acid - stomach. Among these are nervowinees. billowiness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheuma- tism. Impoverished blood, weakness, 'acorn. filo, melancholia and a long train of ollYs- *cal and mental miseries that keep the vittani In miserable health year after year. The right thing to do Is to attack these ailments at their source—get rid of the acid - Stomach. A wonderful modern remedy called ICATONIC now inches it easy to do this. One of hundreds of thousands of grateful wols of 8:ATONIC writes: .1 have been troubled With Intestinal indigestion for about nine years and have spent quite a sum for medicine. but without relief. After Using EATONIC for a few days the gas and pains in iny bowels disappeared. EATONIC is just the remedy I needed.\ We have thousands of letters telling of these marvelous benefits Try EATONIC and you, too, wilt be just as enthusiastic In Its vratse Yout (hugest hen EATON1C. Get R big toe box from him today. Ile will refund your money if you are not satisfied. ATONIC CFOR TOUR ACID -STOMACH) Deep -Seated Coughs develop serious complications if neglected. Use an old and time -tried remedy that has given satisfaction for more than fifty years PIS , _ T. E 1 By FRANK pos T o ll L. PACKARD *-3;,(1# 0 g4,t. e% 44(4X.1,0 *At- es,*$,K-44--*.*-*.3-),04' i lt,-* Igi-WRimr- v o i t, 4:c.:.• -;,',1 dei-A- ill THE HEROINE. Synopsis -Stacey Walton, nest ; mate of the bark Upolo, In tne Java sea, Is the 1101e survivor of tho crew, all violin - or of yellow fever. Ting Wah, Chinese sailor, last man to die, tells Walton he and five other Chinamen were sent aboard by \Drink -House Sam,\ no- torious character of Singapore, to kill him. This recalls to Walton an incident of his childhood which seems connected with the confes- sion, While delirious. Walton en- ters in the ship's arig the fact of his death and abandons the vessel In a small boat. Waimea boat drifts to the Island of Arm and a &offish trader there. MacKnight. cares for Idol. Learning that a ship iti In port on the other aide of the island, twenty ;rules away, Wallet', though unfit for the task, starts to reach it. lie eels otit but falls exhausted on the trail. There he is found by a man and wonian who are from the ship he was try- ing to reach, Mod, !Wet mate,. and Helen MacKay. a passenger. They convey him to the vessel. The ship proves to.be a small tramp steamer, the Monleigh, Captain I.aynton. Laynton tells Wallen the vessel hart been cuartered by Walli.n's father to find him, the father knowing Ills son to be in grave danger because of a longortanding feud between the elder Wallen and # notorious pirate, Ram Gulab Hlngl. Layntron also Informs tOrn of tile death of his father, explaining that the fatality was believed to be an accident. Wallen instantly associates his fa- ther's death with the Chinaman's confession on the Upalo. He takes over the charter of the vessel and sails for Singapore. CHAPTER IV. —5— The Hand Sinister. The moonlight bathed her In a soft Imulmince nit she leaned over the ship's rail; and it seemed to Weikel that he hind never seen so beautiful n face. No, \beautiful\ wasn't the word at all. It was niore than thet— a something tlint counted for more than mere prettiness of features. \I know you're just dying to find out how I came atoard here.\ she laughed. \I could seN-t in your face every than , you looked at me at $tip- per.\ 1Copyrighte door—and then, with a cheery \Good night,\ she was gone. \By Jove!\ said Walton softly to himself. Ile locked the door, closed the port. hole securely, switched on the light, and, seating himself on the edge of the bunk, stared at the floor. \By Jove!\ he repeated softly. Then lugubriously: \And It's only three days to Singapore, and—she didn't may where lit Sumutra—but that couldn't be more than unother three days at the outside:* Ile sat up suddenly and pulled out .if his pocket the envelope that Cap• lain Laynlon had given him. Ile heti not examined It yet. lie tore the en- velope open, shook the contents out onto the bunk, and Whistled low. undet Ids breath. -Among other things, lint catching his this ship. And—I've been trying to eye instantly, was a little packet of say it, and didn't quite know how— crisp, new. American Itundredeloilitt about your father's loss—I'm so sorry, gold certificates. Ile counted them Mr. Wallen.\ wonderingly—one thousand one lime \Thank you,\ he said quietly—nnil dred dollars. lie laid them down and turned away for it moment. i picked up it wallet. It contained some His father's death! Ile had not even sliver and a few dollars in small bills. yet come to realize it, except in that Meillen passed lile bend a little void, merellese desire for vengliftiev dazedly across his eron; and then con upon the man or men who had been Gelled his examination. There was a guilty of his father's murder. And pliteogrnph, a little faded, n little old' now her words brought that thought fashioned, the photograph of a very again surging uppermost In his mind. ;i.e till fill woman. Ile turned it over. He fnced her once more gravely. I /11 the back was written: \Elizabeth \Could you tell Inc anything abate Powers Wallen.\ him—about bow it happened, Miss His mother! Ile had never known MaieKay?\ he asked, his mother. Ile held the photograph \Only what Ceptain Laynton has for a long time in his hand, gazing at probably told you already,\ she an- the face that now somehow seemed to ewered SliTWly. \It was before the siiille back at Min—then put It reyer- ship reached Menadit, you know—be- witty ii sIde. fore I came aboard.\ There remained perhaps a dozen \Yes of course!\ said Wallen. Ile documents; inortgoges in his father's hind shifted his position. leaning now furor, stock certificates and securities with his back against the rail, and, of various sorts, the total running Into glowing forwent along the deck, his many thousands of dollars—sixty eyes fixed suddenly on the wireless thousand, he put It at a guess, figuring house which was quite dark and with the certificates at par value. Lastly, no light showing from within, lie there wits n Small sealed envelope. jerked his hand toward it. He opened it with a curious sense of \We've got wireless,\ he observed. excitement. here, perhaps, W/18 the \lint I haven't seen nny operator—at secret that had bound up his fother'e hoist he witsn't at temper.\ life so mysteriously, fuel—no—he , \Oh. yes, 'he' was!\ she luugheAl witletled ngaln ln that low, surprised \Yes\ 1Vallen admitted. iiTh e r a I\I'm the operator.\ way. It was his father's will, a terse, true, Miss MacKay. In fart, I've 'been ! \You—what!\ He was gazing at sltort document, bequeathing every - waiting here on deck for ages to ask her in amatzeinent. thing \to my son, Stecey Wallen, you.\ \Well no. not really,\ she mended whom I chorge with the care of my \I'm only joking, or, al least, belt , faithful siert - ant Gunge its long as the joking. It's trite. though, that any op- I latter shall live.\ twitting therm done I do.\ IN'elleit got up and began to pace the \You see, the Amerlean law requires; little cabin. Gunge! The will was ships coming under its jurisdiction te dated at San PratieTgen two years ago. Where was Gunge now? , Dead, perhaps, since the two were Insert:treble anti Gunett had not come aboard with his umster at Honolulu -- so Captein Loynten had stated. Cap - loin Laynton l \Vallee stared at the articles that littered the bunk—the eonvietitin slowly, dawning upon him that he had wiffully misjudged the Mottleigh's comminider and mentally owts1 the other an apology for jumping so hastily to conclusions. There, was not even a Mindere of proof that his tether's death, after all, hod not been aceelental. HIFI son- plelons had arisen naturally enough In view of the past, and his own recent escape; but certainly ft appeared to he declifeilly \far-fetell(111\ now, 81111 cer- She did not nnswer at once—she wits leaning farther lover the rail, her eyee fixed on the bubblIng phosphores- cence. as it glided past the ship's hull. \You are a western man, its we speak of the West here, Mr. Wallen,\ she said at lust seriously; \and per- haps you do not know the East very well—that is, the outpost East. as I call It. Conventions here iirt—are quite different. You. I nin sure. are mentally disapproving of toy presence on board; you nre thinking ihnt I should be accompanied by my mother or my father or a brother, or at least Is; a female companion of some sort, instead of which I have only—this.\ She drew her hand from her pocket, and in the open palm, as she rested It on the mil, lay a small but very serviceable automatic pistol. e It was unexper-ed, abrupt, and It startled him. Ile stared blonkly ft the .exquisile silver ehesIng of tile thleg as it glinted In the moon - (value. \But—test to he where Mot 19—Is necessary?\ he ventured, a little awk- wardly. She shook her head ns she returned the weapon to her pocket. \I do not mean It In (lint . sense-- thnt it is eeeessury,\ she unswered. \Those of ns who live In the islands of the Peninsula are brought tip with !Wearies from the time almost that we !an wnlk, anti conventions with us fol- low the elide framed by the conditions which surround us. \It's—it's quite dlfferent from\— she laughed outright, merrily now— \Yossar for example. I was there two years. And SO you see, Mr. Wale len, if one wants to go anywhere flown here - it Is Malley a question of nvalling oneself of the first 'opportu- nity, whatever It folly be. \It's a very homy and commonpince explanution,\ she steal. \I am going to pay a long-pronesed visit to my uncle and aunt in Sumatra. We live -- thin is, father and I—on Menado, just north of the Makassar etrait. All we see (;f the outside world Is an occa- sional trading schooner; anti so when teattnin Laynton put In to - ride out a few days' latch weather, with hlm came the opportunity I wa Sp s Pflk lug of. ' -\Ile said lie was to touch at a num- ber of ports bekInning with Pohl and , work down to Singttpore. Well._ at eingepore I can get passage across to Sumatra. and that's the whole story. You see\—sbe was demurely serioue now—\I hate been verk piectse he - cause I understand that you are reallY in command now, and If you disap- proved too terribly you might order as ashore at the first port.\ P \Put you; ashore!\ exclaimed With en with a laugh. \Not much! Be- tides. we're not touching at tiny port before Singapore. And\---iwith end - ten Inspiration—\I'll tell. you what, Miss MacKay, we'll run you over to m iiintra frini there, If \Oh will you?\ she cried excitedly. \That will be splendid! But\—hesi• tantly—\thars asking altogether too much.\ \It isn't asking anything at all I\ he assured her warmly. \The debt will be on my side.\ . \It's perfectly splendid of youth\ ;the said again enthusiastically. \I don't know how to thank you.\ Her hand, cool and soft, touched his lightly upon the rail. He clasped it (rankly. \'then flint Nettles the borgain, Miss MacKay!\ he declared. She withdrew her hand, nodding her Ii PIP! prettily; end then the dark eyes R eit were smiling Into his grew sud- denly troubled. \I have 'never heard Po strange n thing before as this,\ she said; \of you, and—and your connection with a Continued His Examination. carry en InstallatIon; hut Captain haynton. having no idea of trailing with an Ameriellit pitrt for some mantle -1, anyway fie , ld lie irthet see why he should pay wit ','es lie didn't ho a ve to, nti discharged his operator when he left Honolulu.\ \Yes sold, Welkin quickly. \But you?' \Conditione of the East again,\ she told hint smilingly. \Fatherinstllllvth small stntIon on our plantation a few years ago, mut the4 nearest neighbor of ours did likewise. It's been heaps of fun, and, of course. I lent - tied to op- erate it. I got Captain Layitton's per; million, teased Mr. Spree, the chief e.neOr.. - into letting me hove the power. and Fee been amusing Myst if with It Mice I've beeit aboard. But notte air\ —with sudden severity—\we aro forgettleg that you are still an Invalid, nnd T 8111 keeping you up. Please tuke me below, Mr. Walien.\ \Below! But, no!\ he protested. \Itis early yet.\ \But yes!\ she insisted, gayly Im- perious, and led the way across the deck. !'Yu ale - MI(111s t even have been allowed up ior supper, you know!\ , Written, beedese he (-Med do nothing else, followed leer flown the coin- pereonway and Into the saloon. And there, desp!te his good-natured ermabling, she stood -end watched hire n truant motherly s' - :1y until, per- ;erre. tild'eed to go to Ills cablis thinly it wns no deep-Inid plot on the pert of Captain Laynton, such as, in a hazy, fineuslien1 wity, he had imagined It might have been. Whitt posslide motive could Laynton hnve in carrying out the original plir- pose for which lie had - been chartered, except thitt he felt in honor bound to do so? None! And If the man bad been dishonest he could have put that eleven hundred dollars lying there on the bunk into his own poeket mid no one would have been the wiser! Even the matter of the wireless. which in Ills suspicions state of 1111m1 heti assumed perhaps ex- figgeritted proportions, had been shot to pieces, so to speak, as far Its It Ilig there for any ulterior purpose was cotieerneil-111111 by irrefutable evidence —Helen 31neKny's! And with a vision of brown eves and gloriously trullitt hair before him F11111 the thought of tomorrow when the vision should tnaterinlize into reality again Ile Milted into his bunk. And the \tomorrow\ and the two do ye Ihnt followed, not only dispelled n11 final doubt front his mind but found Min responding frankly to the general good -fellowship which he found exist- ing in the coign. They 'missed quickly those three days—too 'quickly. And they were the happleat days Wallet' hnd ever known —because Helen MacKay had made them happy days, and- because a new glad thing had come Into his life. Had she, too, come to care? He did not know. Sometimes, In little Inti- mate ways, in a 8111110 or a glance or a word or a quick, trustful touch of the hand, lie read the answer to his un- 'epoken question as his soul wanted to rued the answer. \Singapore Ingalls the I 'City of Lions,' you know, . (TO BE CONTINUED.) Women with Backache Anse:erica, Wash.: —\I was troubled hoith displacement for a long time, caus- ing backache and those heavy bearing pains, and my blood was in bad condition. I had no appetite and was generally run-down. I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in con- nection with his Pleasant Pellets'and was completely re- stored to health. I always recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to all my friends:! Man. A. ICrvsz, Gen. Del. NERVOUS PROSTRATION Los Angeles, Cal.:—\I suffered from nervous prostration for several years trying various remedies furnished by the doctor. At last I tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, together with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, at the advice of a friend who had used it Ind had been cured, and my recovery was prompt and permanent. I cheer- fully recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines.' -Rosu FAULKNER, 232 So. Grand Ave. CONSTIPATION AND BOWEL TROUBLE Everett, Wash.:—\I had constipation extremely bad, and had tried different things but got little help. I remembered that my grandmother always ascii Dr.. Pierce's medicines and always vowed that there wa.s nothing like them, so I decided to try the 'Pleasant Pellets' for my bowel trouble. I did so with wonderful results. Am never without them now.\—hias. E.G. DRAIAEtAlf, 2902 Hewitt Ave. st. Leads o innateness School of Singing, incivaing vole, culture and eight reading; :wmplete course co 'wing 12 months, 1 1 5. You can train yours.' 0 teach. Address. Inqui- ries and remIttsiice o Prof. Stenipson. The Itniveratty. Pine arid Nuxasentui. St. Louts. Mo. ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY \BAYER\ IN 1900 Look for name \Bayer\ on Vie tablet., then you need itever worry. If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for \Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.\ The \Bayer Cross\ Is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack- age for your protection against imi- tations. In each package of \Bayer Tablets of Aspirin\ are safe and proper direc- tions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for raln in general. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost but a• few cents. Druggists also sell larger \Bayer\ packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture 'Of Monoacetleacklester of Salley - Helping Out a Busy Man. Missiontiry—Aren't you glad to see me? Ganitibith---Sure; it will save going out for breakfast. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ,by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the neat of the disease. ,atarrh is a local disease, greatly Influ- enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It i7 taken internally wee acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is composed of some of the best tonic* known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the Ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such MO. dental results in catarrhal conditions, Druggists Ec, Testimonials -free. F. .1. Cheney & co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Paints that are said to be both fire and waterproof are made from the oil of it Manchurian bean. VOS TAMA , RILMOwD Dr ND It is said that several munds of sate , TY sage may be made from one dog potted. FRECKLES :``\;7` - ' 11 1.--' 11.1 ' What Is Rheumatism? Why Suffer from It? Sufferers sh ou ld R ea li ze That used S. S. Rhhaesbaeteism fornsucc m e ssfu u l e te for um e It Is a Blood Infection. than fifty years and many volun- Doubtless like other sufferers, tary testimonials are on file from you have often asked yourself this question, which continues to re- those whom it has benefitted. Try main unaswered, it to -day, and you will find your - Science has proven that Rheu- self at last on the right track to rnatism is caused by a germ iri get rid of your Rheumatism. For your blood, and the only way to treatment of your individual case, reach it is by a remedy which j add a ti t r a e . c ss a. Chief Medical Adviser, eliminates and removes these lit- Swift Specific Co., Dept. 43, At= tie pain demons. TO RESTORE THE HOLY LAND MAN'S - FRIEND IN FAR NORTH • . Zionist OrganIzatiOn of America Is Malamute Dog Has Assisted EnOr Proceeding Along Comprehensive, moue!) , in the Opening and Set - Far -Reaching Plans, tlement of Alaska. The Zionist iirgonization of Amerien The Mahnitte dogs are \man's own prepnre the Holy Land In every brothers\ In Alaska, according to Mrs. way for immigration of Jews from Charlotte Cameron, author and a [et- Russia. Potent!, Geliele. Itoumnitin and low of the Royal Geoernphical soel- \other pogrom ridden countries.\ it an. Pt)'. The dogs, used for drawing flounced. Large (mete of land In sleighs over enormous distances, de - Palestine will be Nought end the plans test the summer months, and are provide for consiervation and develop- boarded out to Indians living on the ment of wilier power. inauguration of banks of the Yukon river at $5 ,a sanitation fuel drainage Itt cities and month. Oil the Yukon these dogs towns. Irrigation. a forest ettetionetety- inert-tbelr enemy, the mosquito, and soy nitul develtipment of enthral re- to get a little pence bury themselves sources. fuel establishment tot tech- up -to -the neck In the soft mud by the ntral laberatortes for agricultural per- river until the sun goes down. poses. In winter there is a dog•sleIgh mall Basing Its project on its confidence twice a week from Sewttrd to Nome, that Orfila Britain \will tissue - le a mnan a distance of 1,500 miles. The doge date over Palestine for the specific puis cover about 40 to 50 tnlles a dny, end poet' of establishing there a homeland may compete in the Nome \Derby\ for the .lee'ish People, the Zionist or- Over\ a course of 400 miles. ganization has gone into comprehen- Mrs. Cameron W a 91 struck by the sire detail In its Holy laind strrange- activities of American traders at merits. it stated. These provelt; for a Noble. They are rapidly building up school system from kindergartens to a a tremendous fur business with SI- university. thinnelni loans to Herten!. beret. the most vnittable skins being tural arid industrial organizations, re- brought across Bering sea in small : habilitation of devestateil Jewish col- schooners. \They l - a u s r k ., d -re Just tone mainfenance of ilOSTI MIR and hnPPy family In A primes' training schools. ito anti -male- Cameron. \Why. even the hotel pot , - . rie cninpitigu anti improvement of ter at Nome refused n tip. I found housing conditions in Jerusalem, Jaffa afterward he owned two mines and two small farms.\ and other cities. No matter how kit you have been a coffee drink- er. youwill findit easy to, change to INSTANT POSTUM The flaivr is oimileg: The only difference is the certainty that no harmful after . effects can possibly follow. Sold by Grocers everywhere Made by Posturn Cereal Co Battle Creek. Michigan. •
