davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
win Help Other WOr.en.

Hines, Ala.-s'l must confess, SAYS
Ms Eula Mae Reid, of this place, that
Cardni, the woman's tonic, has done me
great deal Of good.
Before commenced using Cardni, \
would spit up everything ate. had q
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. | could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tinuously.
Since taking cardui, | have entirely
quit splitting up what ! eat. Everything
seems TO digest all right, and have
gained 10 pounds in weight.
II you are a victim OF any of the nuner-
Gus ills so common to your sex, L IS
wrong to suffer.
For half century, Cardui has been re-
lievlng just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui Is successful because II is CONF
posed ofingredienfs which actspecificalIy
on the Wonan1y constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and win help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret i. Your druggist sells il.
Write TO-: chattnnooga Medlclne Co.. Ladies. 40
Sisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. FOE Special Eee
egrfGcttOme on your case and 6a-page book. HOme
Iraatmsns for Womon. cent IN plain WTapper, NC1z0
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

which masts Of dead timber were
standing In great profusion Nearer at
hand a number Of stumps showed
where the campers had chopped the
wood for their fire.
After looking closely at these stnmps
November went swiftly back to the
camp and spent the next ten minutes
In following the tracks which led In
all directions Then once more he
came back TO the fire and methodically
lifted or one charred stick after an
other. At the time could not imagine
why he did this. but when under
stood it the reason was simple and OBJ
vious as was that OF his every action
when once it was explained
Before men leave camp they seem
instinctively to throw such tribes as
they do not require or wish to carry on
with them In the fire. which is general
Iy expiring. for a first axiom OF the
true camper in the woods is never to
leave his fire alight behind him in case
OF a chance ember starting forest
conflagration
In this case November had taken of
nearly every bit OF wood before I
heard him utter a smothered exclama-
ton as be held up a piece of stick
took it into my own hands and
looked it over 1t was charred. but I
saw that one end had been split and
the other end sharpened
'.What in the world is it," asked.
puzzled
November smiled. .'Just evidence. =
he answered.
was glad be had 1T last found
something TO go upon. for, SO far, the
camp had appeared to produce parsi-
moniously little that was suggestive
Nevertheless. did not see how this
little bit OF spruce crudely fashioned
and split as it was. would lead US very
far.
November spent another few min
utes in looking everything over q Sec
ond time. then he took up his ak and
split a couple OF logs and lit the fire.
Over it he hung his inevitable kettle
and boiled mp the leaves of our morn
ing brew with liberal handful fresh
IL added
Well said as he touched the end
of a burning ember 10 his pipe. has
this camp helped yoiis''
some" said November And you?''
He put the question quite seriously.
though I suspect not without some In
ward irony
Il enn see that two men slept under
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

fContinued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
MACHINE REPAIRING

wish to call the attention Of the
ladies of the county and city to the
fact that ! now have an experienced
sewing machine repair man and Il
word is sent to the ocaIa Bargain
House or to me personally he will
call on you and do any needed re-
pairing or regulating on your ma
chine, no matter what kind OF ma
chine you may have.
Respectfully B. Goldman.
11-2-tf Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

Lyon wouId a seen nIm, from me
shack" said November with admirable
patience
"You say the shot was tired from
cancel"
The rivers too wide TO shoot across.
and. anyway. there's the mark OF
where tue canoe rested again the bank
No. this Is the work of a right smart
woodsman. and he's not left me one
clew as to who he is. But I'm not
through with him. mister. Such men
as be needs catching-Iet's boil the
kettle
We laid the dead man inside the
shack. and sat down beside a fire
which we built among the stones on
the, bank OF the river Here November
made tea In true woods fashion. draw.
ing all the strength and bitterness
from the leaves by boiling them. was
wondering what be would do next. for
1t appeared that our chance Of catch
ing the murderer was infinitesimal
since he had left no ciew save the
mark on the bank where his canoe
had rested among the reeds while he
fred his deadly bullet | put my
thoughts into words.
You're right said November.
When a chap who's used to the woods
life takes to crime. he's harder to lay
hands on than lynx In a alder patch"
why did not the murderer sink
Lyons body IN the water? 1t would
have been well hidden there"
'He couldn't trust her; the currents
sharp and would put the dead man
ashore as like as NOT. " he replied And
if he'd landed to carry it down to his
canoe, he'd have left tracks. And
more'n that. Lyon might "a laid In
that clearing till he was a skeleton. but
for the chance Of that lumberjack hap
pening along There's one fact you
haven't given much weight to. This
shooting was premeditated The muir
derer knew that Lyon would camp
here. The chances are a hundred to
one against their having met by ac-
cident. The chap that killed him fol-
lowed him downstream. Now. suppose
can find Lyons last camp. may
learn something more 1t can't be
very far or. for be had tidy sized
pack to carry. besides those green
skins, which loaded him a bit And.
anyway. It's my only chance"
So we set out upon our walk. No
vember soon picked up Lyons trail.
leading from Big Tree portage TO n
disused tote road. which again led us
due west between the aisles Of the for
est. From midday on through the
whole of the afternoon we travelled I'M
til Joe found the deserted camp.
The very first thing my eye lit upon
caused me to cry out in excitement
for side by side were two beds OF bal
sam branches that had evidently been
placed under the shelter of the same
tent cover. November. then. was right
Lyon had camped with some one on
the night before he died
| called out to him. His quiet pa
tience and an attitude as If rather de-
taehed from events fell away from him
ike cloak. and with almost uncanny
swiftness be was making bis examina.
ton OF the c;lmp Eut was destined
to disappointment, for as far as
could see. Joe discovered neither cIew
nor anything unusual.
To begin With. he took up and sifted
through the layers Of balsam boughs
which had comuosed the beds bur an
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

Write to Chaftnnco9a Medicine Co.. Ladies' Aa-
%sory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special Egae
egrqGcttO1a8 on your case and 64-paee book. Huaso
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
TRY THIS FOR YOUR coUGH

Thousands of people keep cough
ing because unable TO get the right
remedy Coughs are caused BY IN
Illumination OF throat and bronchial
tubes. What you need III 10 s00th1e
this inflammation Take Dr. Kings
New Discovery, it penetrates the del
icafe mucous lining, raises the
phlegm and quickly relieves the coli
gested membranes. Get so cent
bottle from your druggist DR..
Kings New Discovery quickly and
completely stopped M cough, Z
writes J. r. Watts, Floydale, Texas.
Money back II not satisfied. but 1t
nearly always helps. tn tlf- ri-Wk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

parently made no find From them ne
turned quickly to kneel down By the
ashy remains OF the Gre and TO ex-
anime the charred logs one by one.
After that he followed well marked
trail thar led away from the lake TO q
small marsh IN the farther part OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

SO far no machine has been found
20 give satisfaction N sewing the cov-
ers On basehalls- Hundreds Of thoun-
ands OF balls are used every year, and
they are all hand sewed. man
working his beat can not hnish more
than three dozen day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
CTR orr PAPER DOLLS

We will give to the ladies and
children a cut out paper doll to every
purchaser Biting q knight. Drug
gists. LIS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

OF course. minister ought 70 praet
ice al be breaches. Yet the sboenar
ker never wears MI the shoes h@
trrns nj. Chicago News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
OIL SHOWING AT BALLARD.

Three gallons Of high grade parafhn
base oil, similar to that shown by the
Crescent we'll in this county, were OBJ
tanned Wednesday from fve bailers OF
soundings in the we'll being drilled at
Ballard by the David ]. Morris Devel-
opment company, according to the
Seattle Times, but the extent OF the
strike will not be determined for a
week or so, as work must be stopped
pending the arrival of further equip
ment. Seattle is considerably ex-
cited over the find. made at depth
of 1900 to 100 feet.
Tired of "fshing" without success
for four lengths of casing lost in the
bottom of the Crescent we'll, Emery
Williamson has started Superintend-
ent Howard Slocum drilling again, in
the hope of being able to force the
casing aside and drilling past it, and
satisfactory progress is reported. This
drilling was resumed last Friday,
when the drill caught in the casing
and pulled it up to the bottom Of the
six-inch casing, where it is now
lodged. The work is expected to take
another week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
RAILROADS BUY LUMBER
Great Northern After IA. .OOO. 900 Fest
Others Prepare Orders.

Northern transcontinental railroad
lines are in the market for large
quantities Of Washington and Oregon
lumber products. according to Se-
attic dispatch. The Great Northern
has just completed the placing of an
order for 100000 feet of dimension
lumber and timbers. This order.
however, is but the beginning of q
purchase for early delivery amounting
to more than 100000 feet.
While no prices have been pub
lished as being paid by the Great
Northern, the best information is that
the purchases to be made by that sys-
tenn for delivery during the first three
months of the coming year will run
close to 100000.
Other railroad lines are figuring on
large purchases of forest products.
particularly timbers, ties and dimen-
sion stuff. The fact that conditions
long existing have made the present
lumber market attractive to buyers
for the railroads doubtless has much
to do with the sales already reported.
Grays Harbor mills are now busy
on an order of 50.O00,OOO feet of lum-
ber from one of the warning countries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
EXPECT RAILROADS
TO BUY MUCH NOW
GRANTING OF 5 PER CENT IN
CREASE IN FREIGHT RATES
TO STIMULATE BUSINESS,

Renewed confidence that the turn
ing of the new year would witness a
general business revival which would
bring with it considerable improve
ment in the lumber market, meaning
good times for this coast, has been
generally expressed following the de-
| cision of the majority Of the inter-
| state commerce commission last Sat-
| urday, which granted the petition of
the Eastern railroads for the per
cent increase in freight rates for
which they have been asking for the
last four years, which will, it is esti-
mated, bring bring from $30,OO0,O00
to $50, 100000 additional revenues to
those roads.
The railroads are now expected to
enter the market again for large pur-
chases of supplies, including not only
rails and various steel equipments,
but also for lumber, and the fact that
the railroads have not been buying
any supplies at all In quantity for the
last two or three years, is expected
to strengthen these businesses partic-
ularly when they start buying. Inas-
much as the railroads and the indus
tries directly connected with them In
this way are among the chief busi-
nesses Of the country, improved con-
ditions for them, 1t is believed, taken
with the large orders from European
countries. will mean better business
for the whole country.
With the exception Of lake and
coal traffic, coke, iron ore and certain
other traffic on which the commission
had heretofore fixed rates adjudicated
reasonable" and upon which the
railroads had raised rates on the lake.
carrying end, all the systems oper-
ating between the Atlantic seaboard
and the Mississippi north OF the
Potomac and Ohio rivers. will be ben-
Gifted by the interstate commerce
commissions decision.
Chairman Harlan and Commits
sioner Clements dissented from the
majority decision, asserting the In
crease allowed unjustihed. In it, de-
cision the majority OF the commission
held that the roads had established
in the latest hearing greater need
Of additional net income than ever
before. This was due. in part. to
exigencies which arose out Of the war
in Europe and In part to the already
existing necessity. in the judgment Of
the commission, for additional reve-
nues to maintain the railroad proper
ties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
PROBE BIG CHARITIES
Federal Industrial Relations Board Il
Undertake Inquiry.

An investigation of practically all
large institutional charities and ben
evidences centered in New York City,
before which many of the leading H.
nanciers of the country will be sum-
moned to testify, was announced by
Chairman Frank P. Walsh, OF the
federal commission on industrial re-
lations, at the close of its inquiry into
the Colorado coal strike last week.
The Eastern institutions to be in
vestigated include the Russell Sage
S10,0OO,O0O foundation, the Baron
de Hirsch fund, the Carnegie benev-
oIences, the Cleveland foundation,
the Rockefeller $1O0,000.000 founda-
ton. The investigation is tentatively
scheduled to begin in New York jan
uary II.
The basis of the work is to be, ac-
cording to Mr.. Walsh, the charge
that the creation of the foundations
represent the beginning OF an "ef-
fort to perpetuate the present posi-
ton of predatory wealth through the
corruption of the sources of public
information"
The commission will seek to deter
mine, according to Mr.. Walsh, "how
the policies of these foundations are
shaped and by whom, their relation
to high finance: the extent to which
their charters may be stretched under
the United States constitution and,
whether they constitute a menace or
a benefit to the nation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
FARM BUREAU IS
PARTLY ORGANIZED
LOCAL MEMBERS OF BODY TO
DIRECT NEW WORK HERE
ARE CHOSEN.

F.. r. Klumb, proprietor of the
Capital City Creamery; C. j. Lord,
president of the Capital National
Bank, and c. A. Marshall, of Scott e
Marshall, grocers, are the three
members of the Chamber of Com
merce appointed by President George
w. Draham to represent that body in
the Farm Bureau recently authorized,
and these men, together with the
chairman of the new board of county
commissioners and a farmer to be
selected by the four, will direct the
work of that body during 1915, ac-
cording to an announcement made
Wednesday by II. L. Whiting, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
The appointments were made by
President Draham prior ia leaving
for the south last week, but the pres
ent organization of the bureau was
not completed until the contract in
suring the employment of the agri-
cultural expert was signed Tuesday
by Ira d. Cardiff, director of the ex-
pertinent station at Pullman, and
Chairman A. M. Rowe of the board
of commissioners. o. c. Van Houten.
the expert chosen on the recon-
mendation of Director Cardiff, will
arrive here about January Is and in
the meantime the membership of the
bureau will be completed and its
work outlined.
The policy followed in the organ
ization of the bureau was to have a
practical farmer. with his viewpoint
and knowledge. as one director, Mr..
Klumb to act from the creamery
mans standpoint. Mr.. Lord from the
bankers and Mr.. Marshall from the
retailers, while the county is repre-
sented by the chairman of the board
of commissioners, inasmuch as the
county is financially interested.
These five will not only work through
the expert in an endeavor to increase
the productivity or the SOIL IN tnls
county, but will also work for
higher standard and uniformity in
crops and, principally, will take up
the marketing question and seek a
solution.
The county provides $500 toward
the salary and expenses of the expert
for 1915, the government 5000 and
the Chamber of Commerce, headquar-
ters, supplies and material equal to
about $500, under the contract as
signed this week. The expert Is to
have the use Of an auto for his
travels throughout the county, to be
purchased with part of the $1,000
, appropriated by the county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
hotel
TO Be BUILT HERE
WORK ON CITY'S TALLEST BUILD
ING TO START FEB
RUARY 1.

Ground will beb roken at Sixth and
Franklin streets February 1 for a
seven-story, 126-room hotel, on the
style of the Sorrento, Seattle, to cost
in excess of 100000 and to be the
largest and most expensive privately
owned building in Olympia, according
to plans now being prepared by R. M
Fouts builder of the Capital City
Apartments at Fourteenth and Main
streets and contractor for Troy &
Stockings new Columbia building
adjoining the courthouse on East
Fourth street. 1t will be the tallest
building in the city.
The deeds transferring the two lots
forming a tract 100 feet square, al
Sixth and Franklin streets, from the
Casco company (Millard Lemon) tc
Mr. Fouts as part consideration fol
the Capital City apartments. which
pass Into the ownership of the Casco
company, were filed with the county
auditor Thursday. The apartments
are given valuation Of from $4,000
to $4,000, the lots going in at ap
proximately one-third Of this figure
AS part consideration in the trans
fer of the lots from Lemon to Fouts
the latter is obligated to construct al
least four-story hotel containing 12(
rooms, according to statements made
by Mr.. Lemon Thursday morning, but
it is authoritatively stated that the
plans for the new building, now prac.
tically completed, provide for seven
story structure occupying the west
and north portions of the tract, with
q large court about 20 feet square In
the southeast corner, the hotel facing
the intersection of Sixth and Franklin
streets. The whole of the first floor
is to be given over to the lobby. ofice
and various reception rooms and par
lors, each of the other six floors to
contain 21 rooms, the structure to be
of class A character.
The construction of the hotel al
this point demonstrates the tendency
Of the growth Of the city to the east
of Main street, which 1t is believed by
local real estate men will be mate
rally augmented when the o.-W. r.
& Ms new line in this city is COM
pleted and its station etasblished at
Fourth and Adams streets. Being
located at Sixth and Franklin, the
new hotel will be almost exactly mid
way between this new depot and the
Northern Pacific station at Seventh
and Columbia streets. and will be
right across the street from the cap
itol building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
The suit for $5,562 he alleged to b

The suit for $5,562 he alleged to be
due as payment for his plant and for
1891 for services, brought by c. c.
Heimbach against the Heimbach
Truck company, with c. w. Stentz
Fred w. Stocking and T. ]. Kegley
also defendants, ended in the local
superior court Wednesday evening
when Superior Judge Claypool dis
missed the jury after it had deliber.
ated for several hours and failed to
agree. The defendants cnotended they
owed Heimbach nothing more than
$105 and had deposited that sum in
court pending the trial of the case.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

]. w. Wilson, sheriff Of Jackson
county, Oregon, resident Of Olym-
pia 20 years ago, was in the city the
forepart of the week, seeking extradi-
ton papers for George Hern, who is
in custody in the eastern part of the
state and is wanted in Oregon ON q
charge of larceny.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
BUILD FLUMES NOW
FOR yELM PROJECT
EARTHWORK ON MAIN DITCH
COMPLETED-WOR ON
ONE LATERAL.

Earthwork on the big main ditch
of the Yelm irrigation project has
been completed and the fiume con-
struction is under way. 1t will take
several months to complete this fume
work, according to an estimate by j.
l.. Mosman, president of the irriga-
ton company, after which time the
main canal, which it is planned to use
eventually for turning $4,000 acres
or more of rich Yelm and Chambers
Prairie land into blooming garden
spots, will be ready to receive its
quota of water from the intake in
Nisqually river.
The earthwork of the main canal is
11% miles long. The canal is from
5 to 10 feet wide and between and
feet deep. While the flume work
now under way is not of especially
difficult construction, the nature OF
the country over which 1t must run
will require the length of time esti-
mated. The flume is to be of the open
variety, about feet wide and feet
deep.
To Build but One Lateral.
Because Of the timbered and hilly
nature of the country through which
much of the main canal runs, a
change in the original plans of the
company has been made relative to
construction of laterals. It was at
first decided to build number of lat
erals as soon as the main canal was
completed. This has been changed to
decision now to build but one lat
eral, which will really be continue
tion of the main canal, but, running
in a zig-zag course from the end of
the main canal, will carry the water
direct to the farmers land which is
now under contract.
This main lateral will virtually be
the same size as the main canal and
about six miles long. 1t will run onto
the Yelm Prairie side of the main
canal, where there are 5000 acres
available for receiving the water. Of
water, of which the company now has
$3.50 under contract to take water.
Later, when the success of the first
irrigation work Is proven. it is more
than probable that other laterals will
have to be built for the Yelm Prairie
and that several will have to be con-
structed for Chambers Prairie.
Must Put In Private bitches.
Farmers and owners of land under
contract to get water from the irriga-
tion company at present will have to
build individual laterals from the
main lateral to the separate portions
Of their lands. Some of these prob
ably will be in the nature of earth
bitches and others open wooden
fumes.
Progress OF the project is being
watched with much interest by own
ers OF prairie land throughout the
and it is thought probable
that If the Yelm irrigation proves the
success expected, many other similar
projects will be put under way next
year. Water is to be turned into the
main canal next spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

Continued on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

Isaac r. Spray and Miss Hilda c.
Eckstedt, both OF Roy, obtained a
arriage license in this city
Wednesday.