davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
Continued Next Week.


Yawning. except in polite society,
should be INDUCED in rather than re-
pressed. The reason why? A good,
free. unrestricted yawn counteracts
the effect Of laughing. Just stop and
think how often a person laughs and
how seldom. comparatively, yawns.
The muscles are stretched in one d.
section while laughing and by con-
slant repetition little lines are formed
around the corners Of the mouth.
Yawning stretches these same mus
cles In exactly the opposite direction
and therefore tends to undo the mis-
chief caused by our good humor.
Yawn. but don't stop laughing, or you
will be like the woman who at an ad-
vanced age had not line or wrinkle
In her face. but whose countenance
was entirely expressionless Dreadins
these same lines and wrinkles. she had
all her life schooled her features to
express nothing but Joy or sorrow.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27


western country myself, and want to
ask some Questions about it!r
1T was we'll on toward midnight when
Emerson reached hi& hotel. and. being
too full Of his visit with Mildred tc
sleep, he strolled through the lobby
and into the Pompeian room.
Boyd Emerson! BY Jove. I'm glad
anaemic youth whose colorless, gas
bleached face was wrinkled into IN
expansive grin. 49,.
Hello, Alton!"
They shook hands like old friends.
while Alton Clyde continued to ex-
press his delight.
$50 you've been roughing It out In
Nebraska. eh?"
ALASKA"
$50 it was. always get those places
mixed. Come over and have a drink.
want to talk to you. Funny thing.
just met Klondiker myself this
evening. Great chap too! l want you
to know him; he's immense. His name
Is Froelich. but he isn't Dutchman
Come on, you'll like him.
Clyde led his companion toward a
table.
Mr.. Froellch showed back his chair
and turned. exposing the face Of "Tin.
gerless" Fraser. quite expressionless
save for the left eyelid. which dropped
meaningly.
"'Froelich! said Boyd angrily;
good heavens. Fraser. have you pick
ed another? l thought you were going
to stick to 'Frobisher.'" Turning to
Clyde, he observed: This mans name
is Fraser. One Of his peculiarities Is
dislike Of proper names. He has
never found one that suited him."
Il like 'Froelich' pretty WE'LL" OBJ
served the imperturbable Fraser. ut
sounds dlstanguay and"-
Don't believe anything he tells YOU"
Boyd broke in. seating himself. HE
Is the most circumstantial liar in the
northwest. and If you don't watch him
every minute he will sell you a hy-
draulic mine or rubber plantation or
sponge fishery. Underneath his &C.
centricities. however, he Is really
pretty decent fellow, and am indebt-
ed to him for my presence here to-
night
Alton Clyde made his establishment
evident by inquiring incredulously of
Fraser, "Then that scheme Of yours to
establish gas plant at Nome was
alp
"Certainlyw Emerson laughed. 1.-THE
incandescent lamp travels about as
fast as the prospector. Nome is light.
ed by electricity and has been for
years."
us ft?" demanded Fraser. with an
assumption of the. supremest surprise
''You know as we'll rs l do"
HIN! I'd forgotten. Just the same,
my plan was good one. Gas Is
cheaper" He reached for his glass.
at which Clyde's eye fell upon his
missing fingers. and the young club.
man exploded:
"Well. II that's the kind Of pill you
are. maybe you didn't lose your mitt
In the BOer war either"
Emerson answered for the adventur.
er: Hardly! He got blood poisoning
from a hangnaii."
Clyde began to laugh uncontrollably
REALLY. that's great! Oh. that's love-
iy!'
Clyde said he was in poor health
and wanted a chance to regain lost
appetite and lost money.
I'll give you chance to recoup."
said Boyd. II am here to raise some
money on a good proposition"
The younger man leaned forward
eagerly. III you say it's good that's
all want to know. I'll take a chance.
I'm in for anything from pitch and toss
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
The
SILVER, i.
HORDE:
h By REX BEACH,
Author OF The Spoilers and
THE Barrier"
eoov,.sh,. 1909 BY a.rpe, a Brother.

Boyd Emerson and "Fingerless" Fraser
enter Kalvik, Alaska and meet young
white woman. Cherry Malotte. who shell
tiers them.
Cherry describes the salmon fisheries
and Marsh, the interruptions head Of the
kalvik ce~~~.'-~
Cherry owns a cannery site. Emerson.
George Bait and she go into partnership:
Emerson describes his failure to make
good" in AlaSLo
Emerson kisses Cherry goodby. Bait,
Fraser and Emerson nearly lose their
lives in Katmai pass and miss the steam
err at Katmai on their way out to get
car ital-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
IT'S THE WORLDS BEST.

No one has eyer made salve, oint-
ment or balm to compare with Bucklen's
Arnica salve. It's the one perfect heal
er OF Cuts. Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds. Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt
Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold sores,
Chapped Hands. or Sprsins, it's GU
preme. Infallible for Pills. Only 25c q
the Public Drug Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

Little Elmer-Mamma says you are .
duck Of doctor. Pompous NJ. D.
(greatly pleased)-lndeed! How did
she come to say that? Little Elmer
Oh. she didn't say 1t just that way.
but heard her tell papa you were q
Quack.-Chicago News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

"Call me from my study whenever
there Is a beautiful sunset or any IN
usual appearance In the sky or land
scape."
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

Read che new ads each week.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
CHAPTER vi.

4 ND so all your privations and
Ia hartlships. Went for nothing"
WI said Mildred Wayland when
Boyd had recOunted the his
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
BISMARCK BREVITIES.

Mrs. Is. T. EATON is visiting rela-
tivcs in st. Louis this week,
+. +. Thcison of Hogan was tran
sacting business here Friday.
O. +. Templcton and wife of Flat
River visited relatives here this
week.
Born, February S, 1910, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Houshcr, an eight
pound girl
VIM. McGec and \. p. Robinson
Of Irondalc were trnnsacting bust
ness here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Wood leave
Friday for an extended visit to
Southern California.
f.. Sweeney of Grauitcvillc is with
Hun d McClurg, livcrymcn, and will
soon move his family here.
Walter l.. Hcnslcy of Pennington
was here Monday. He says he is
squarcly in the race for Congress.
W. w. McCurdy took the initia.
tive Friday morning and with horse
and box plowed paths through the
snow.
John Stevenson and family are
moving into their new home, having
rented their old home to ROadmastcr
Sisk.
James Sisk has been transferred
from the Cairo branch to this place
as roadmastcr Of tn" Belmont
branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin are en-
tertaining Mr.. Twins mother and
sister, who arrived from Kansas
Sunday evening.
Mr.. T. Is. Whitworth fell last
Thursday and fractured one Of his
ribs, which will coniinc him to his
room few days.
The city election has caused sew
eral new candidates to enter the
field. Mayor Goeltz declines to run
again, and at least three names are
prominently mentioned for this I'M
portant position.
Sunday morning we received n
telephone message from DR.. Keany
Superintendent of State Hospital
No. 4, announcing the death of James
Friery, a wellknown citizen of this
place. The a. o. u. w. lodge took
charge of the remains, which were
inferred Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
County Correspondence
lIBERTYVIllE ITEMS.

Miss Alma Prcsncll spent Tues
| day at home.
Mr.. Lewis Dctring spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. Oscar Scott is visiting friends
and relatives here.
Ed. 5. +. Gross filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
We nre sorry to hear our friend
"FcliN" of Fredericktown is sick.
Mr.. Harold Crow is visiting in
Cape Girardcau and Dunkln coun-
| ties.
Miss Louise McKin2ic spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Clara
Mitchell at Cross Roads.
Prof. Akcrs held his township
meeting here saturday, but owing
to the bad weather there were only
u few patrons and teachers present.
We were sorry to learn of the
death of Mr.. w. +. Hicks OF Fred
ericktowu, who was u brother of }
| +. Hicks and Mrs. W. f.. Beard of
this place, also the death Of Lee
Brock who was raised here. We cx-
tend our sincere sympathy to the
bereavcd families.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24

said all right. We all four went to
the stump. They managed the job,
standing at safe distance, ucca-
sionally striking nt n stray bee with
brush, all the while putting me to
the front aud complimentiug me as
bee killer. Neither one Of them
got II sting. ! was stungmauy times,
my eyes swollen nearly shut, but |
could see well enough to see them
walk away with every drop of the
honey, and leave me to get back
home the best | could.
~ do not mean to say that am
perfect. II were, | would not need
the church, hut for years | hav"
made it rule To hold no animusity,
and under no circumstances to do
anything simply for the sake of re-
vcugc. but when | could do so, to
demand justice and use all honorable
means to secure it, and this ! pro-
pose to do.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
MRS. JACOB LARRY

In the death of Mrs. Jacob Larby.
Feb. Ii, 1910, at her home northeast
of Pennington, the community loses
one of its nOblest women, and the
Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church, in
particular, one of Its most piuus and
devoted members.
Mrs. Larby was the daughter of
the late q. W. Burgess. She was
born in Ste. Gencvicyc county April
:, 1868. While in the tender years
of youth Sarah Curdclia Burgess
gave her young life to Jesus, and
ever afterwards tried to aduru, by n
meek and quiet spirit, the doctrine
she professed She gave her hand
in marriage to Jacob Lurhy on Jan
uary ,, 1858, and became Tia" mother
Of nine children, eight of whom
survive.
For many months she was great
but patient sufferer. In tn" last
days she seemed to know that her
end was near, and expressed the ut
most faith in her Savior, cherish
ing the brightest hopes for the life
to come. Her funeral services were
held at the Chestnut Ridge Baptist
Church on February Il, conducted
by Rev. :. =. Brite, who preached
from the text, BLESSED are the dead
who die in the Lord from hence
forth: yea, saith tho Spirit, that
they may rest from their labors
for their works follow with them. y
Her going has left family
crushed with sorrow, n husband to
go home and sit alone feeling the
acute pain of II broken heart; child.
rem who needed her SO much will
never see her again in this earthly
home. Does God care? Yes, II,
knows and sees 1t all. Christ heal
eth broken hearts. He took bruised
reeds and with his own loving hands
repaired them so that their capacity
for usefulness was again revived
Jesus feels our pain. He is n Christ
who can be always touched with /
feeling of our intlrmitics. TAX,
your wounded heart tn Him. 1t il
the only remedy. >. J. b.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
FLAT RIVER NEWS.

The infant child Of Robert McGa-
han died Monday and was buried nj
EIvins Tuesday.
Mr.. \. Il. Lester died of pncu-
monia the 22d, and was buried at
Elvins Wednesday.
Dr. T. l.. Keith accompanied d.
l.. Rivers Of Elvins to the hospital
in st. Louis Monday.
Mr.. f.. \. Rlauton, who has been
called to the ministry, preached his
initial sermon at the Taylor avcnn"
NJ. T.. Church.
Fred Hicks received the sad news
of the death of his brother, VIM.
Hicks, in the fire at Frcdericktown
Sunday morning.
The Lead Belt Telephone Com
pany has issued neat new dIrec-
tory containing the numbers Of all
the new phones.
Rev. j. T. Glover, former pas
tor OF the NJ. f.. Church here, but
now Of Illinois, was here last week
looking for n location.
Rev. Lamb of East st. Louis,
former pastor Of the Missionary
Baptist Church at this place, began
series of meetings here Sunday
night, to continue indefinitely.
school was dismissed Friday, the
| 18th, because Of the heavy snow
preventing little children from at
tending. school was held Tuesday
Washington birthday, to make M
the time.
We are informed that ID. j. COLI"
man, master mechanic for the Doe
Run Lead Company, has resigned
his position, to take effect the frs
Of March. A MIR. TroXlcr succeeds
Mr.. Coleman.
The Mothers and Patrons Clul
postponed last Fridays meeting ant
musicale on account Of the inclcm
cnt weather. 1t will be held 81
Friday, March lth, and good at
tendance is expected.
Bcquctte Bros, liverymen, were
compelled to move from their barn
to their old building last week oI
account of the heavy snow accumu
lating ON the roof of the building
which threatened to give way.
Last Saturday night the girls has
ket ball team of Flat River Higl
School played the girls of DcSot'
Hign School Mt the Flat River court
The game was exciting from tn" b"
ginning, since neither team had he
fore lost game. At the close %
the first half the score stood two T.
three with Flat River in the lead
and ut four different times was th
score tied. The final score, howcv
or, was IL t. in favor of Flat River
and the girls had added another vic
tory to their list, taken from ono q
the strongest girls team in South
cast Missouri. MEMO.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
BEST MEETING IN HISTORY
OF EAST BONNIE TERRE
arlington Times :


Editor Pennington Times:
have just closed Ia East Bonne
Tcrre prutractcd series of religious
meetings which the people say was
the best ever known in the history
of that town. ! began the meetings
January 2lth and continued them
up to February 18th. They were n
grand success. We had So CONVEX
sioms. Rev. J. n. Sitton of Lead
wood was with Us most of the time.
When began the meetings some of
the people said they did not want
any meeting, and that they would
whip the clothes of OF me- before
ten days, but having preached in
some thirty States, and having lived
in Missouri about sixteen months,
had gotten to the point where
"you have to show me-" There was
some disturbance at first, but Mt the
close the tough element had been
quoted down.
NI,t,,.,, I DIT i,o,-,,. .. ,.,,,,,,i, l.,
H., D., r.. T.. >'....,.,i..,
once month, we had about - in
S,,,,t,,. C,I,.a,. ,.,. tl,oroo ra nnon,
t,- NJ. .,.,, ,'..,.t. ,,p., A.,
r,n.,l =. p',, nm. ta,.a I,..,.
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D., u. c,n ,,,,a, a.. -,
as,...,.,,,,. ,,,,,.,. .,.....,. .,u,,.,.,I
nov si,to, 80 ta.dw,od ,os ,.f,,,
ms. I..,,' ,i,r.,, ,ra,r. ond ,I,I .,,,,.
........ 49,. ,.,...,.,t.i.,. ,.,,,,,.,.,
.,...,,..,:... I,.,l;.,.. .,...,,,. .,rIs ., a.,
..,., ..,.,.. ,.,.-;., H.. T.. -. l..
,.,,, a,. ,...,....,......i ,l,ri',i,,
,..,.i,.,. -. .,.,. ,nn ,...,,.,...i..,..
49,. .,...,.. ..;,,,,.. r.,,..'.....
'''"" ''''' i'''''''HN' n'HH W.!
"''E '''''' ~ W. '' w, ~" W '''',
a.. ,,.,i,a. MI. Dbl. Ia
~. -, - 49,.
a,I. :, ,oad ,,on,. ..,rs in,, g.,
..,...t.n, ..n,r. Ill, 49,, ,..,,t.,
I.araLaJ ~ oan,.o..i,n. anil. g.,
g., ,,nnnt gnou .,ar,, ,,hior ,r.
,.a,,aI -. o,rrri,,, ,,,a n,aa,i,o. -,
,...,,. .,,,,.,.
". ,..it. a.. ,.,. ..
-. .,..,,, n .,,,,.
-. -, NJ. 49,.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
FOR SALE.
Flag Stone Walk at Court House.

Flag Stone Walk at Court House.
The undersigned County Highway
Engineer will sell at private sale
the flag stones in walk on the East,
North and West sides of the Court
House yard, excepting and rcserv-
ing all curb stones. Price, fixed by
the County Court, - cents per lin
cal foot Of walk in quantities to suit
the purchaser Stone to be removed
by purchaser within ten days from
date Of sale.
THOs. II HOLMAN,
County Highway Engineer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
HOW BROTHER PIGG FEELS
To Be Kept Out of Public Orchard
Into Which Everybody Else May
Enter and Partake.

Mr.. T. =. pigg was In town one
day this week, and n friend asked
him "What all this newspaper talk
means, and whether or not he really
intends TO again engage IN the news
paper business Mr.. pigg seemed
to Toe in something of hurry and
not much disposed to talk very free
~, hut in substance said, rs our in
Gormant reports;
Daring the last two or three
years | have been urged to begin
tn" publication of n newspaper, but
| :clt morally obligated not to do so
SO long as Bro. Denmau furnished "A
paper that would M all the demands
of the Republican party.
"Whcn il was decided to erect the
new n. T.. Church building, | was
assessed $4,000 as my portion. At
that time | did not feel that | could
afford to pay the amount and do
justice to myself, but as part of
my assessment offered SO, which
amount was declined. No man has
ever presented bill to me for mon
cy Justly due that | did not settle.
l 20 nowhere, join nothing, promise
nothing, affiliate with nothing, un-
/ less feel that | can afford to pay
my part Of the cost. For this rea-
son and for no other have not nj
filiatcd with the VI f.. Church since
the erection OF the splendid new and
| imposing stone building. In this
connection want to say that re-.
gard the new church as an honor to
tn" city of Pennington, and IA mon
umcut to the love of God in the
hearts Of the noble Christians who
built it.
"Details are not necessary, but
on the first day Of January, 1910,
my position was such that | felt
that could afford to pay my assess
mcnt and return to the church, II
could make arrangements To engage
in some active business in Farming
ton cOngenial with my feelings,
which depended largely upon wheth'
cr could secure from Bro. Deuman
Of The Pennington News, II release
from my moral obligation. | sat
down and thought, and said to my.
self suppose that the state of Mis-
souri, owns "A fine orchard at the side
Iuf public thoroughfaro, and that
every man. woman and child on the
face of the earth, except me, has q
legal and moral right to 90 open the
gate, walk in and I'm his poCk"t'
with the choice rip" fruit. Suppose
that legally | have the same riuh
hut am morally obligated, because
promised Bro. Dcnmuu Of Tn,
Pennington News that would mo-
90 into the orchard so long as 9
latch is kept on the orchard gate
And then suppose that Bro. Dcnmal
and myself are both members of the
same church; that we are friends
always have been and Away, cNpcc0
to be. And then again suppose that
/ write out check for $40 payahl,
to his and my church, on condition
that he release IN" from my ohligH
ton and grant to me nothing murt
or less than what is uniuycd by cV,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26
AT>THE TACOMA.

MARY James Pa" with Max
Figman as Pa, last night was
very captivating and will be re
peated tonight. 1t is an interest
ing story from beginning to end
and one that is very appealing.
Figman is clever as the frivolous
family man with a mania to travel
and shtrk responsibility of what
soever nature. The scene is laid
in typical country town where
everybody makes everybody else 8
business their own and tongues
wag overtime when Pa strikes
town after being away about IL
years or so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26
What If Every Genius Deserted His Family for
IL Long Years to Prove II, We ASK Max Figman
And Although the Actor Says His
Hero Is Really o. X, 1t Is a
Safe Bet That Figman Himself
Would Never Think of Such q
Things
BY schnitzel Smith.

After witnessing the first two
atcs of Mary James Pa" at the
Tacoma last night, was u1de-
cided whether an artistic tenn
permanent in man justifies an II
years desertion of said mans wife
and two children.
So l asked Max Figman, who
plays the part of the artistic tenn
permanent man, ii he believed that
such man, i'm real life, who did
such thing in real life (meaning
the IL years desertion) should be
taken back to the bosom of the
family that had known him not
for that somewhat extended per-
iod.
"In real life " repeated Max
Figman. well, now, I'll tell you.
Over in Helena / met alady whose
husband is newspaper man. She
told me that she was very glad
that she had seem this play, be-
cause it gave her better under
standing of the odd Temperament
tai makeup of her husband. And
l personally know two other men
who are exactly like Hiram Per-
kins, the man in this play who
runs away from the. wife and two
kiddies, and who comes back"
T Now, while it was very convinc-
ing to sit There in THE star dress
ing room and hear Max Figman
ra,diate these charity rays for his
hero in the play, 1 will pause long
enough in this bright little essay
to remark that readers who are
shot full of temperament and
genius may find other Us of dis
playing this genius than in rum
ming away from the home fireside
for IL long years.
One is apt to change in II long
years, and besides, such disappear
ances occasion some annoyance TO
the police and no amount of trou-
BILE to the family. Not all wives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26
CHURCHES HONOR
CHRISTMAS DAY
Christmas.

Christmas.
1t is a religious holiday, COM
memorative of the birth of the
founder of the Christian religion.
That his religion has made a
profound impression on the world
even outside the church is in5i-
Gated by the universally of the
celebration of this annual event.
To the outsider. white he cele-
brates and unconsciously pays
homage to the Christ, THE day is
shorn of the theological aspect but
to the churches and the thousands
of members who gather in them
on this annual feast day Christ
mas is especially a day of relig-
ious devotion and study of the
ideals of the gerater teacher of
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26
CHRIS EVANS MAY
BE PARDOMED

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. &C.
Chris Evans, serving a life SEN
tence at Folsom penitentiary
California, may be pardoned by
the California state board of par
'dons, according to word received
here today by Mrs. Chris Evans,
his wife, who for II years has
labored to secure her husband s
release.
Evans and John Sontag won a
prominent place In California s
criminal history when for eleven
months they stood off the citi-
zens of California in a bushw'hack-
ing fight as dramatic as any of the
tales told in dime novels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26
INMATES
SEE PICTURE SHOW

Christmas was celebrated at
asylum yesterday with
"a big turkey dinner and a moving
picture show in the evening.
All the inmates who are not
violent were taken out and given
a chance to look at the pictures.
There are about 400 in the in
stitution, and to half of them 1t
was the first experience in wit
Messing moving pictures. The In
mates seemed to take as much in
terest in the proceedings as nor
NAL persons and some were espe-
cially enthusiastic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26

and childer will take back the
;prodigal dad as pleasantly as does
the wife of the hero of Mary
James Pa"
The fact that Mary James Pa
is newspaper man may offer
some eXtenuation, as Mr.. Figman
points out, but it scanoely con-
dones the II years of miserable
mlss!ngness. Five years, at THE
most, we should say, would be suf-
ficient.
Max Figman presented a snec-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-26
Monday, Dec. 26, 1910
Dead Body In Court
AS Murder Evidence

VICKSBURG, Miss, Dec. 26.-
The court was startled here when
a dead body was carried in at the
instigation of District Attorney
Thames and was offered in evil
dence by the state in the cele-
brated case of Miss Rosie Miner,
charged with the murder OF Geo.
Smith last october. This is the
first time known of such an ex-
hibit being attempted anywhere.
1t developed that the body OF
Smith had never been buried, and
had been held at a local under
takers awaiting the trial of the
sensational case.