davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08
THE FOREST SERVICE AS
ADMINISTERED BY
SMITH RILEY

In last weeks Creede Candle
there appeared recapitulation of
some interesting correspondence
showing how two men, one the
loyal employee of the Forest Ser
vice, the other loyal employee of
the Palmer Estate at Wagon Wheel
Gap met their official demise.
Rod 8. Day was a ranger and
fought for an open road up Goose
Creek, but he was objected to by
Supervisor w. j. Morrill, and Nor
rill stood in with the Estate againt
him, hence a scheme was con-
cocted whereby Day was removed.
At the present time the Forest
Service is suing to establish the
very point for which Day was
humiliated at their hands. The
employee of the Estate, Elwood
Bergey, was similarly disposed of
for being too jealous.
The Day case is simply one of
multitude of double dealing, dou-
ble-crossing acts perpetrated by
the Denver District Forest Office.
When Henry Lee Spencer, super
visor of the Uncompaghre, was de-
graded, it was an insult to clean,
loyal efficient officer. When a
certain supervisor of the Leadville
Forest discharged subordinate at
the orders of the District Office he
put his head in moose, because
the man who was discharged
showed such backing that he was
reinstated and the supervisor WAS
made the goat" by the District
Office. When W. j. Morrill, was
shown to have falsified his expense
account, and when he withheld
payment for meals from a rangers
wife after certifying that the same
had been paid, the District Office
not only exonerated Morrill, but
promoted him to a position in
Washington, and the rangers who
dared to expose the work of Morrill,
10 IL
Smith Riley is the head and
shoulders of the District Office.
The others on the pay roll as
"chiefs" are but the agents to do
his bidding. Riley is an eastern
product of aristocratic pretensions
and his cleverness lies in the fact
that he is too smooth to take the
responsibility for any unpleasant
ness. He has certain lightweights
to do the dirty work. We are in
formed land our information comes
mighty straighD that this same
Smith Riley was once caught kill
ing game out of season by aranger.
Is he then a common, petty law
breaker, and did he persuade an
officer to forget his duty in order
that he might avoid arrest? Well
wager that the ranger had in his
"diddy bag" right then letter or
two over Riley's signature urging
all Forest officers to cooperate with
the State officers in the enforce
ment of the game laws, and it's a
safe bet that there is one ranger
who can have his job as long as he
wants it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08
NOTICE

Alfalfa is valuable and neces-
sary farm product. The San Luis
Valley farmer needs it, not only
for his stock, but mainly to build
up his soil. The San Luis Valley
Beet Sugar Go. has received a
shipment of alfalfa seed and We
shall be glad to accommodate those
desiring such seed at the price of
Is cents per pound. For beet
growers, the account will be car
ried until Fall, if 80 desired. In
quire at Factory office.
The SAN LUIS VALLEY BEET
SUGAR Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finlove who have
made their home here for the past
year left Monday for Clyde, Kan
sas, where they will locate.
Immediate enactment of legisla.
ton giving all cities the right to
build or buy and to operate their
public utilities, and an amendment
to the constitution to obtain the
initiative and referendum were
recommended among other things
by Governor Edward F. Dunno in
his inaugural address to the legis-
lature Monday at Springfield, Ill.
Do you know that more real danger
turks in commoa cold than in any
other Of the minor ailments? The safe
way is to take Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy, thoroughly reliable prepara.
tion, and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
Pstronlze Home Industry by Buying
your Bread at Palace Bakery.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Address Mrs. E. R. Knapp, r. F.
D. No. q or phone Monte 529N2.
Lumber cut to order.
Special price on Drainage Lumber.
Phone 520Fl2 F. L. Watrous.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08
DIED

Q. j. Loop was born March 18th,
1916, and died at the Soldiers
Home, Feb. 3rd, 1913, aged about
81 years. He was we'll known to
the Monte Vista people as he was
formerly First Sergeant of the
Home. The funeral services were
held at the Home Chapel Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 p. IN. by DR..
Findley and the remains were in
tered in the Soldiers cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08

A decision handed down by the
supreme court affirms the recent
decision OF the court of appeals
that the provision in the Colorado
divorce law prohibiting remarriages
of divorced persons within year
after obtaining the decree does not
make illegal marriages performed
outside OF the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08

Ii. M. Erwin will sell at auction
at his place seven miles north and
three miles east of Monte Vista.
Tuesday, Feb. 18th, beginning at
10 a. m. bunch of horses, two
good, fresh COWS, a very large and
complete assortment of farm i'm
plements, wagon, harness, 10000
pounds Pearl seed potatoes, 5000
pounds of bald barley, 5000 lbs.
seed oats. Also household furni-
ture, stoves, etc. A credit of 10
months will be given on bankable
notes at 8 per cent. A. @. Kline
will cry the sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08
FEDERAL MEDICAL TRUST

Whether or not the Owen bill
for Federal medical bureau would
result in officializing nationwide
the regular" medical cult, that
impression has at any rate been
created by the American associa-
ton of the cult, OF some of it's
dashing leaders. They have made
the impression almost indelible.-
Exchange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Address Mrs. E. R. Knapp, R. F.
D. No. 2, or phone Monte 529N2.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Finlove who have
made their home here for the past
year left Monday for Clyde, Kan
sas, where they will locate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08

Pstronlze Home Industry by Buying
your Bread at Palace Bakery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Order.

State of South Carolina, In the Probate
County OF Pickens. Court.
Mary F, Clayton, Individually and ae
Executor Of the estate Of II. l.. Clay
ton, deceased,
Plaintiff,
City National Bank Of Greenville, ct all,
Defendants.
The Plaintiff herein having brought
her action IN this Court for the purpose
of selling land in aid Of assets, for mar
shalling the assets Of the estate, making
a general accounting, and finally set
Ting the estate, and it appearing to this
Court that all claimants against the es-
tate should be compelled to come into
this action and prove their claims, it IS
hereupon ordered and adjudged that all
parties having any claims against or
interest i'll the estate Of II. l.. CLAYTON
Dc ana they hereby are required to file
such claims duly proven in this Court
on or before che first day OF November.
1913, and If any of said claims be con-
tested or any litigation arises from same.
proper and convenient dates will be ,et
Tor the purpose of hearing such contest.
IL Is ordered and adjudged that all
claimants DO and they hereby are en-
joined from prosecuting their actions or
claims against the Executor in any other
manner and in any other Court. ct a
copy of this Order be served upon each
or the Defendants herein and let the
same be published at least once each
week IN a newspaper published in the
county CT Plckens upon to the first OF
November. 1913.
sept IL 1918. J.. B, Newberry (Seal,D
Judge or Probate for Pickens County.
johnson, Nash & Daniel,
~Spartanburg. s. c..
80, l.. y. Mauldin, Pickens, s. c..
'-io-o Attorneys.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Clerks Sale.

State Of South Carolina
County Of Dickens
In Court Of Common Pleas,
Mrs. Ellu ;. Gilr"ath - Eyncutrix. OF
al, liain. II,
VS..
j. II. hudson,
Defendant.
by virtue Of u dPcretal order in the
stated cast by Hon. S. ", q.
Ship, dated April %, 1913. and on file
in the Clerks office. Pickens County. S.
G., | i'll sell on Salcsday in October.
1913. during the legal hours for sale at
G. II $. g., the following de-
scribcd tract Of land, towit:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of land
situate, lying and being in the county of
Pickens in the state of South Carolina
the south side of South Saluda river
beginning at q Balsam X3X3NM ON said
river and running due south 81 chains
to stone X3X3NM: thence south 82l
west 1l.3O to pile Of stone XXXOM;
thence north 5 vest G.G0 to Pine X3NM
thence north % west 31.75 chains 10
fiemlock X3X3NM on bank of said
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02

river; thence down said river to the be-
ginning corner, containing sixty (60)
acres more or less"
Terms: One-half cash on day Of sale.
the balance OF q credit of one and two
years in equal installments with interest
on the credit portion from the day of
sale at seven per cent, the credit por-
ton to be secured by bond of the pur-
chaser and mortgage of the premises.
In case the purchasers do not comply
with the terms Of sale within ten days,
the land will be re-sold on the next sale
day thereafter, all re-sales to be at the
risk Of the former purchaser, the pur-
chaser to pay for all papers and record
ing of same. A. j. BOGGS,
CLERK of Court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
The Old Home Paper.

When the evenin' sun is fallin' at the cndin' O. the dav
An a teller rests from labor, smokin' at his pipe O. CLAW.
There's nothin' does him SO much good. be fortune M
or down,
AS the little country paper from his OF homo town.
1t amt a thing of beauty, an it's print amt always
clean,
But it s~traightens out his temper when a rclcr,s feelin,
1t takes the wrinkles off his face ana brushes off the
frown,
That little country paper from his Of home toxin.
1t tells of all the parties an balls of Pum'kin Row.
Bout who spent Sunday with whose girI, an, how tho
croDs'l grow.
An it keeps a Teller posted bout who's up an who is
down,
That little country paper from his OF home town.
Now, like to read the dailes an the story papers. too
An at times the yaller novels an some other trash
don't you?
But when I want some readin' that,l h,,ob -
frown,
| want that paper from my Of home town.
Al Martins Country Store.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
For Sale.

Seed Oats of the Hastings va
riety, from my prize acre of so
bushels. Clean and pure. Price
80 cents per bushel.
9-25-3t Ralph Gilstrap.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
FARM for SALE

For Sale-My farm of l72
acres, six miles north of Pick
ems. Two horse farm in cult
walton, balance in fine pasture
and timber. About IL acres
good branch bottoms. Two good
houses-one 8-room and one g.
room-on the place, with all
necessary outbuildings. Two
good wells at houses and four
springs near. Convenient to
good school and church. Good
orchard Of old time and nursery
fruit; about 600 trees bearing.
For further information see
or write j. II. Lollis, Pickens,
s. O., Route 3. Ma
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02

FIVE gallons gasoline $1.OO at
Gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

The Augusta Trust Company makes
a speciality of banking by mail, and as
indicating the extent of its out-of-
town business it may be mentioned
that it not only has many depositors
from all parts Of Maine and from each
Of the New England states, but also
from points as far distant as Western
Canada North Dakota and California.
The splendid system of rural free
delivery by the post Office department
in this State brings the bank almost to
the peoples doors, and the amount of
business transacted between depositors
and the Augusta Trust Company in
this manner is steadily growing.
In addition to the banking business
the Company has the largest and most
substantial safe deposit vaults in this
part Of New England. With the CEN
trail location of the bank these vaults
are very popular with people who
either for safety or convenience wish
to store valuable documents, jeWelry,
etc.
The trustees of the bank, will be by reference
to the above list include the solid and respected
business and protest. nal men of Augusta whose names
guarantee of integrity and sound business methods
The Augusta Trust Company carry your checking
account and loan you money Bank and can also
loan money on judgment and mortgage, which a National
Bank cannot do The Augusta Trust Company invites
accounts Of every description large ma active or in
active accounts of corporations firms individuals; of
professional men, estates, societies. we'll the BUSH
apd household of ladies' Such accou IS are
subject tocheck every way similar account with
National Bank and receive interest at per cent on
the daily balances interest ceasng only during such time
as balances are below one hundred dollars
Out-oftown patrons will find the location of the Au-
gusta Trust Company together with the special arrange
ments made for their convenience and the of their
accounts of great value
N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

TIE banking hours of the Augusta Trust Company are
from A. M. to P M. except Saturdays when they
are from 8 A. M. to 1890 P. NJ At any time within
those hours visitors will receive cordial welcomes weth
er on business or to inspect the quarters qies
tions relative to the opening Of account will be Cheer
fully answered and the privileges and benefits which
result from doing business here will be fully explained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

Accounts may be started with any
amount from one dollar up, andainter
est is paid at the rate of 4 per
compounded four times year. Oh el4U
first days of February, May, August
and November of each year the inter-
est is calculated and added to the ac-
count, when it also begins to draw IN
terest at the same rate. Any one in
any part of the world may open such
an account and the same treatment
the same protection and privileges are
extended to ALL The mails aforda
prompt and safe method for employ
ing the facilities Of this department..
Ifyou wish to open an account with the Augusta Trust
Company you have only to place the amount in an enye
lope, address Augusta Trust Company, Augusta Name
either in cash, Express orfer p O. Money order or
check your local bank II you send cash you should
register the letter or send by express When received
the Company will return bank with the amount
credited to you, and card for yopto ann
Further deposits may be made nthe same way. md it
will not be necessary to send in your bank each
deposit because the Company will to YOU
receipt for each deposit the day IS made and your
book be sent in at convenient intervals have entry
made Of the amounts that have been received. Youw
find this way of doing business simple, safe and
able to you Remember that all deposits in this depart
ment legally exempt from taxes the in Saw
ngs Banks and that this Company under the superv
sion of the State Banking Department the sans as Say
ings Banks.
~ susasz
TIE banking hours of the Augusta Trust Company are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
USTA TRUST COMPANY
DEP o SIT S

Ihe following figures taken from tie official reports Of the Maine
State bank examiner show The growth the deposits Of Augusta
J rust Company year i. year since i established:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Condensed Report of Examination

MADE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 4TH OF
NOVEMBER, 1912, BY THE STATE BANK EXAMINER.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
TO STOP THE EC9UGH-CURE rHH

Spray mop the throat with the wond erful ant,..
 tic, DR. PORTERS AN1lSEPrIC HEALING TiE It cures in one day. Full directions with sanS bottle. 25c, Soc, tl.00. w
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Woman Bank President,

Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson has the dis tinction of being the only woman bank president in the state of Maine and the fourth in this country. Tho bank was founded 19 years ago and for 13 years continued under the same man. agement and in the same small rented room. The first president dying, the directors elected Mrs. Davidson to take his place. It was such small matter that they were willing to trust 1t to woman. Mrs. Davidson went into the business with such vim that the deposits increased from hundreds to thousands and tens of thousands. From one rented room the bank quar. ters increased steadily, and a short time ago 1t was moved into a fine new building erected for it. Mrs. Davidson attends every meeting of the directors and keeps in close touch with every detail of the business.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
CHAPTER XIV.
The Dark of Doyers Street.

At one o'clock that day, Evelyn Grayson joined me at luncheon at Sherry's. She had been in no mood to wait any longer than was absolutely necessary for tidings of my visit to Dr. Addison and. moreover. she had news of her own which she was anxious to convey to me.
 I have often wondered why 1t Is that the I-told-you-so passion is inher- ent in all women. There are those who manage to control 1t with ad mirable success under average circum stances. but soooner or later, even the most courageous battlers against this maternal heritage succumb. and in dulge in a sort of disguised orgy of reproach.
 Evelyn might have told me, for in stance, that Captain Macleod, after careful investigation, had been unable to discover either hair or hide of Pe- ter Johnson in Gloucester or else where, and stopped there. That Is what a man would have done. But, altogether admirable though she was.
  In her, Therefore 1t was incumbent | upon her to add:
 Ut doesn't surprise me, Philip. When you told me how you picked that man up, I was confident that he was floating out there in your path just for that very purpose. had no inclination to dispute the point with her. That was the most painful part of 1t. I knew that she was right-that in putting Peter John son ashore, instead of in irons. I had committed an error that might prove irremediable, But why couldn't she see that I realized 1t, and was smart ing under my own condemnation. and so have spared me this added torture of hers7 Why? Because she was her mothers daughter. That is the only answer.
 AS for my interview with "Pythias" Addison, we discussed 1t in all its phases. without reaching anything 1 like definite conclusion. Taking ev- erything into consideration the evil dence certainly seemed convincing that Cameron, in spite of his denials, had been In China in 1903. And yet we could not reconcile this with that almost fanatical love of truth which we knew to be his.
 Couldn't Dr. Addison have been mistaken" Evelyn asked.
 Tt Is possible, of course" an swered. Yet Cameron's face and fig ure are not of common type. Be- sides, don't believe in doubles. have heard of so-called wonderful like nesses, but have never seen any that would deceive a friend of twenty years standing"
 A little later she inquired whether the detective engaged to shadow Phi
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Neatly Caught.

An angler once missed his gold cigarette-case, and, being very much upset about 1t, but not being quite certain whether 1t had been lost or stolen. resolved not to mention the matter to soul-not even to his wife. Two years had passed by when, on his happening to meet with a piscatorial acquaintance by the riverside, the man astonished him by remarking:
 T say, did you find that cigarette case you lost some time ago7"
 No" replied the angler to the mors astonishsd inquirer; but you didi"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Hz4 sR aag
 SABLE "
l40RCHA
Coox9ICHZ L9>s, 4 c HTzM7c & co

or individuals and vehicles I was In carriage, myself, and Cameron was afoot, walking In the opposite direction. AS we passed each other. he did not seem to see me, though l called to him loudly. This, however. did not surprise me, for there was an ungodly racket in progress. Instantly. had the carriage turned about, but before I could overtake him. he was lost in the crowd. was leaving Pe- king that afternoon, and so had no chance to look him up. l wrote him afterwards and told him of the incl dent, and how I regretted having to go away without exchanging at least word with him. To my amazement Picking, but In the Chinese empire at all. When we met in London, the fol- lowing spring, and l recalled the mat ter, asking why he had refused to admit what I knew to be the truth, he became icily indignant; and that was the beginning of the end. If l had conceded the possibility of mis- take on my part, all might have been well, l suppose; but there was no such possibility. I had known Cameron for twenty-odd years, and could not have made an error I had seen him dis tinctly. clearly, at midday In the open. It was he beyond all peradventure, and from that time to this 1 have been unable to conceive why he lied to me. and why he chose to end our friend ship rather than admit what was in- dubitable fact"
 His explanation finished, he reached for pen. and, as he dipped 1t in the ink, he added:
 T trust you will pardon me. Mir. Clyde. I have detained you"
 You have interested me-" assured him. And that more than can tell you" Which was quite true: yet I was even more perplexed than inter ested. To the maze of circumstances there was now added another baff1ing feature.
 Dr. Addison handed me the prescrip- tion he had written.
 After meals, and at bedtime" he directed, with a return to his profes sional manner ''If you do not find yourself much better at the end of week. come in again"
 On the sidewalk l tore the little square of paper into bits which the wind carried in tiny furry across Madison avenue.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
COULDN'T EXPIAIN TERRIBLE ORDEAf
Through Which She Had :. . Everyone Who Saw He, Thought She Had No
 Chance.

Carrsville, Ky.-In adv,cos
 this town, Mrs. Hattie Cs,n iron For Is years, was a great a says from womanly trouble. and wor,s ,asnerer to send for a doctor about avor u,a nave months, and sometimes oftener 'ss
 | cannot explain to you how a,
 fully l suffered at these times T reao. have convulsions, and 1t seemed you'd sa would die. mat
 Everyone who saw me ,ho
 there wasn't any chance for my vIuusns rap cry. ' fecov
 The doctor said he thought I s,.,. nave an operation, but I couldn,t ,toa.a oau sent to that. so he said for mo con Cardui, the woman's tonic. as m.sy uy 1t would help me. ' nayos
 l began taking Cardui, and Oh, su., surprise 1t was to me! The sSca sUal bottle took, knew 1t was tho n,. nrst cine for me. for l began to mend eS,. riah. away. tlgnt
 After taking nine bottles. my co,a tion was perfect. 0onui'
 It has now been seven years s,no. was in such wretched health. ana can do more work. can walk and 1 where l please, and 1t doesn't hurt ms eo
 owe all of this to Cardui 'A'
 l have induced several of my ne,s, bors to take 1t and it worked Ike . charm" Ae
 Give Cardui a trial for your trouhve, N. B:-Wvitr 1. Chattanoopa M.d;.;
 Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Tanne So. Sfre'a! Issfrncfions on your case and a nsaa ioi Home Treatment for Women" sent 3n oo,ok s,oi wrapper. Adv. He ID piail