davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
oALIFoRNA suoAR P1NE.
A Timber Fit to Replace the Best
Grades Of White Pine.

Few users Of wood know that on the
Pacific coast there is a vast quantity
Of lumber comparable in all essential
qualifications with tho best grades OF
white pine ever produced in the East,
This is furnished by the sugar pine, a
tree commonly found along the western
slopes Of the Sierra Nevada mountains
in California. Even when compared
with the giant "big trees" with which
it often is found, the sugar pine is not
q puny tree, but frequently reaches 4
diameter Of 10 feet and height Of 250
feet. A single tree has been known TO
yield $4,000 board feet Of lumber, and
trees smaller than is inches are seldom
cut at present. These facts make 1t 'ev-
ident that sugar pine lumber, in respect
to the sizes furnished, is far beyond
tho Eastern White Pine-even the
pumpkin pine Of early days.
The wood is scarcely distinguishable
from white pine. 1t is practically of
the same weight and the same color. II
is somewhat more resinous, however,
and perhaps little brasher. It is soft,
straight.grained, and easily worked. It
is used for everything for which white
pine is available, and is especially val.
liable for pattern work. The wood is
already finding it's way into the East
ern markets, and, while it is not at all
likely that anything but the best
grades can be shipped long distances,
there is no doubt that sugar pine lum-
Der will more and more replace its
Eastern relative. There is no difficulty
whatever in furnishing plank up to two
feet in width and absolutely free from
any defect, at a price that is low for
that quality.
The cut Of sugar pine lumber in Cal
ifornia has increased from 55,000,000
board feet in 1900 to 120,O00,00O feet in
1904, and IL is estimated that there
are $4,000, 100000 feet of IL still stand
ing.
Sugar pine does not form extensive
forests by itself, as the white pine Of
tho East once did, but grows with
Western yellow pine, white fir, incense
cedar and the "big trees" In North
ern California II is found at attitudes
between 1000 and 6OOO feet above the
sea, and in Southern California at alti.
tudes between 5000 and 10000 feet
The tree produces a large quantity
Of seeds, in cones that often are 20
inches long. The seeds are large and
edible, and consequently are sought by
squirrels and other animals. The Indi.
ans also gather them to eat. On this
account and because the seedlings are
easily killed during the first five years
by lack Of moisture or proper shade,
the sugar pine does not reproduce itself
readilyj but the lumber is so valuable
that there is every reason why an ef'
fort should be made to replace the
trees that are cut down by others Of
the same kind.
Bureau Of forestry studies made Of
its manner of growth indicates that
this is entirely possible. A second
growth Of sugar pine may easily be Sc
cured by affording the forests in which
the old trees are found reasonable pro-
lection, and by giving the young
growth some aid in its struggle with
the more vigorous competing species.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26

When in town take your meals at the
Star Restaurant, 33e Court Street, ad'
Joining wade's hardware store. Meals
at all hours, is cents. Phone 3O1 Red.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
In MAa Chase.

Millions rush In mad chase after
health, from one extreme of faddism to
another, when, if they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regu-
lar with DIR. Kings New Life Pulls,
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and Gaiek cure for liver
and stomach trouble. 25e at J. G.
Perry's Drug storSr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
CherrY PectlOraI. W

and all the "drowsy syrups Of the
east" that put crying babies to sleep
or smooth the winkled brow of pain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
Ths Southern paoific Company

Win sell tickets, Salem to Boswell
Springs and return up to and including
September so, 1905, 1905, limited to 80
days rate Of s5.65. e-5-tf
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
RIDING CLOTHES

Did you stop think how difficult it must be to
make suit OF riding cothesnake them wagger in APP
pearance9 There is not single inharmonious line in
suit of our Riding Clothes and they made from the
fabrics that wear, and WELL too. Come and get
you a suit for the Horse Show.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
HORSE SHOW HATS

You have probably Horse Show Hat for many
OF them being All the fellows who going
just in their "eve y-days' should Its the
SWEETEST fall hat shown in Paducah for many day Come
in and get you We have all the good kinds Of silk
and opera hats, too
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
That McHurdle Full
Dress Shirt

Its simply amazing how
uncomfortable a little thing
like bulge" in shirt
front can make you and
how it will detract from your
appearance. Any ole kind of
white shirt won't do for full
dress if you want to feel
really well dressed. The
McIIurdle is eminently cor
rect. See them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
THE NEWEST TUXEDO

For the less formal occasions many men
prefer the Tuxedo TO the full dress suit. It's
so little trouble TO get into" and may be
used SO many times during season that
viewed merely as an investment it will pay
you-pay in in the coin OF that pleasure
which comes from the knowledge that you
are tasteuly ana appropriately dressed.
You would find Tuxedo almost indis-
pensible. We have coat and vest faultlessy
made by one OF the foremost tailoring con-
Germs of the country, which will match your
full dress trousers exactly. When you buy
evening clothes from us there is no uncer.
tainty about how they are going to look. We
guarantee perfection.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
YOUR FULL DRESS SUIT

Probably that habit of yours of putting
things off until ''the last minute" has done
you good turn this time, for if you waited
too long before seeing your tailor about that
new dress suit, you'll be glad if you come to
us and let us fix you out now for the Horse
Show ball or the next bid"
A society man always has use for a full
dress suit and particularly is this the case
during the fall and winter social season.
Dinner parties, weddings, balls and recep-
tons bring the dress suit constantly into play.
Ours are absolutely correct in every detail CT
fabric, fit and finish. Let us show you. The
prices will surprise you.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
HORSE SHOW FADS

For the knowing who are always the lookout
for something and timely we have chosen hand
some line of Crops Horse Show Hat Bands and other
dorsey things. Everything you will need for this
occasion in the way of mems furnishings can be found
store. Come and see.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-29
Premium Paid Promptly.

The following letter is selfzex-
planatory. Mr.. Derrick, 1t Will De
recalled, died in this county some
time ago. The policy referred to
was p6n-contestable. TRIAD been
dropped and the last premium had
been due over six months:
Newberry, S. c., Dec. 10, 1905.
The New York Life lns. Co.,
New York.-Gentlemen: Your
check for $1,000 in payment OF pol
icv on the life of my late husband
Mr.. Tames w. Derrick, was recelv-
ed today, and I wish to express my
appreciation of your promptness II
this matter. This check was re-
ceived within one week from TIT
time the proofs of death were sen
Won. I especially appreciate you
1,;ndness in this matter as the poll
~ had been dropped and the las
premium had been due over 81;
months.
Yours very truly,
Nhre Fila M. Derrick. /
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-29

year.
When YOU work the roads during
the three winter months nine times
out of ten vo,; make them worse IN
stead Of better.
But don't be discouraged my
country friends at the present con-
dition of the county government
law. am in behind the leglsla-
ture with my cat law and | will
keep cll,nking them until they give
us something as permanent roao
fund that we can have our public
highways worked by taxation
which is the only solution to the
good roads problem.
Mr.. Levi D. Stone, the notable
wheelwright and blacksmith, of St.
Paul's section, is natural born
genius. he has made one of Our
bugeies a specimen of beauty. Mr.
Editor, when the roads dry up
will let you see how beautifully he
has dressed it. Such painting cant
he excelled this side of the north
T. J. w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-29
Christmas Weddings.

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. B. .Aull, December 24th, 1905,
bv Rev. 7. \. Sigh, Mr.. Thomas
Wicker and Miss Anna Aull and
Mr.. John Bobb and Miss \ettle
Aull.
Also bv the same and on the same
day at the parsonage OF St. Paul S
church, Newberry county, ,. ~
Mr.. Alonzo Ki11ard and Miss Belle
Livingston.
Also by the same and at the same
place on December Goth, Mr.. Wyke
Of North Carolina and Miss Berta
Seybt.
Also by the sa1heland at the same
place, December 18TH, Mr.. Henry
Richardson and Miss Mamie Bobb'
Mr.. B. B. Hallman and MISS
Hattie NJ. Hughey were married al
$3.50 p. m. Christmas eve by Rev
N. n. Burton and Rev. J. r.
Graves, in O'Neall Street NJ. E
church.
@Married at 1890 a. m. Christmas
bv Rev. N. N. Burton at his resi-
dence, Mr.. Neal Long. and Mis-;
Anna George, both Of No. 9 town
Ships. : ::
- -. H.:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-29
New. Trials Refused.

1t,dge R. w. Memrninger mas
fled his order in the Werts case Z:
and the Glenn-Lowry case winch
we Re tried at the recent term OF '1le
co,Art here. 1t will be reneraoerea a
It Mrs. Jno. Werts brought sun
lainst the Southern Railway 1or
images and the jury gave a ve1,
Gct for $500 in her favor. Ana
khat Mrs. McCarley sued the
asSn2Eowry company for DAM
ages for the death OF her hus4pano
and obtained verdict for $4,000
Motions for new trials were MADE
in both cases. Judge Memningel
has refused the motions IN Ootl
cases.
These cases, no doubt, Will 60 1(
the supreme court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Leavell
entertained in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Todd, of Richmond, Va,
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Mower Dennis on Tuesday
evening. An elaborate menu was
served. Those present were: Rev.
and Mrs. George A. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Y. Leavell, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Todd, Miss Fannie
Leavell, Miss Hattie Leaven, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben NJ. Dennis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-29
Election of Health 0fncer.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Health for the Town OF
Newberry will elect Health Oh-
Ger for the ensuing year on, Tues
day, January End, 1906, at. a sala-
ry of s45 a month. Applications
must be in the hands of the Clerk
of the Board by II o'clock of that
day.
E. Cabaniss,
Clerk of Board.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-29
Bachnan Chapel.

Mr.. Editor-Of all things we
dislike is that of complaining and
finding fault of others. 1t is very
seldom that we ever complain or
find fault, especially with the news
paper man, when the type tails
wrong upon what we intend to
say unless it puts a very wrong con-
struction on Our words.
Sometimes things get very badly
mixed. In Our communication OF
last week at the bottom OF those
beautiful little headlines Bach
man Chapel Notes" we find signed
Jas. F. Todd,
One of my friends who said that
he always enjoy reading what l
have to say asked me if I had made
las. F. Todd my non=de-plun1e: l
told him I was not responsible for
Mr.. Todd's name being signed to
nv letter and I hope Mr.. Todd will
not think that I am taking any ad-
vantage Of him. But this was not
50 much of a mistake as that which
said in the midst of a paragraph
"it seems if you have a good gentle
horse to swap for a mule see me.
For the past few days l have
been bothered no little by number
of readers of The Herald and News
to know what kind of a horse .
wanted and I am tired Of explain
ing to them that it was only mix
ture of type that | had nothing L
do with.
And if Mr.. Todd has mule t
= trade I hope he will be lucky IN ge'
{ ting the kind of horse he wants
e and right here want to explain
o] am out Of the horse swapping BUS
n ness. Adam Aull gave me an e.
d perience twenty-one years ago tn;
will last me the balance OF my III
So, Mr.. Editor, when you set I
T., some more of those beautiful lltt
II headlines for T. J. w. please tt
l. your proof readers or machine e: ms
4, to wake up and look about al
v don't get the old fellow in such
~ bad shape again.
Ill One of those bells that told "
e about over on ridge road made
ne sound last Sunday evening. H
IT. J. A. Sigh at his home pulled
ur u cord that made Mr.. Henry R1e
IL ardson and Miss Mamie Bobb Q
'; - flesh.
'AN Several of our overseers have
their sections Of roads into a P
feet loblolly of mud by trying
make them better they have ms
= them almost impossible.
$ I'VE learn that there is no law
W.T. VT compel hands to work the roads
ck' this MONTH. This is,a good law ;
ought to be strictly obeyed' 81
mer thne is the time to build g
= pd not at this season OF
-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-29
The New Year .

desire to thank the people OF New
berry County for their patronage THIS
wear. The business in 1905 shows an IN
crease of more than fifty per cent over
1904 and in October, November ano
December my sales were double tnat
Of the same months last year. l1eel
grateful to my customers who nave
thus shown in substantial manner, their
annroval of the stock I have kept, the
! low prices I have made and my metnoos
of doing business. hope to do greater
things for them if possible during the
coming New Year 1906. l have mace
already extensive preparations TOT
spripg. I believe, (and Mr.. Ewart
agrees with.me,) that have bought the
incest linesssof Clothing, Shoes, Hats
and Mems Furnishing Goods that have
ever been offered to the ira lie here.
haveyexclusive control Of The Ste IN
block Co., The Heidelberg Wolf 60.
fine tailored Clothing, also J. Friedman
E. Co.'S black goods and Worst@cs.
Sykes Kirschbaum Co. and J. Wener
E. Co.'S Boys Clothing. TIE Crown
Pants, Banister, ~Ralston Health, ara
The Excelsior Shoe Co.'S Fine Shoes
for men and boys. Utz & dunn s
ladies' and children's fine shoes q
Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.'S line tor
, lnen women and children, and other
GOOD times. Thel 1have J. B. Stetson>
l fine hats. Hawes fine hats at $500 ane
$500. and a complete line of mems
, furnishings. Manhattan Shirts. Re
cent Shirts. Cluett, Peabody & Co AM
a Corliss, Coon & Co.'S Collars and Cuffs
?. And everything to clothe man from
e head to foot. try to get the best o
l. everything for my customers and to sci
. them as low ora little lower than thos
y who do not get as good and feel con
f;dent that my customers have bough
# their goods from me this year at 10"
= or price than they could have bough
elsewhere and will do so during tn
- New Year if they will do their tradln
le at my store.
Wishing you all Happy and Pres
to nerous New Year am your fr1eno,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-29

The following ere elected:
! Chief Of Police-W. H. Harris:
Po1icemen-H. H. Franklin, D.
G.. Carter, James B. Outz and )1'0'
T.. Adams.
Street Overseer-B. O. Epting'
Citv Attorney-Geo. B. Croner'
Lamplighter-Rial Bates, s.,
Hose Wagon Driver-MalcohA' Ia G
Mavor Brown has announced the
following standing committees (,
Wavs and Means-L. w.: Floyo'
VIM. Johnson, J. j. Langford.
SUPPLIES and Accounts-Wm'
Johnson, w. NJ. Thomas }: n
Fir Fire Department.. H. HAIR }
T Langford, VIM. Johnson q. a,
Ceneteries-W. M. lhonas' }
H. Hair, J. J. Langford' 9'+'5l
1;ghts-L. W Floyd, VIM
Johnson J. Langford: L., II
Markets.. J. Langford' }: II
Hair, W. M. Thomas:
Opera House,: W. Fi0yo' ;
7. Langford, VIM. Johnson
1angford, VIM. Johnson L L. wv w
Floyd, WIN. Thomas, II: II rfAsi -
Mayor ex-of6cio member OF Ola a
oo,,,l,;ttees and chairman OF stree
conn 4nittee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-29
Mt. Tabor.

There will be preaching at Mt
. Tabor the 9Th Sunday at IL 0 cio'A'
III are invited.
J. N. ;1sorn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-29
COUNCIL.

Ioraing at a meet
Ill called for that
ion OF subordinate
There were quite
ations for police
present officials
#ept Policemen B.
/ P. Bedenbaugh.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-05-05
q Great silo Offer

In another part of this paper we pub
lish the advertisement of the Farmers
Handy Wagon Company, Of Saginaw
Mich, in which it makes wonderful
silo offer The company has decided tc
sell its Handy All-Steel Frame Silos di
rect to the farmer, for a short time,
cutting out all profits between the
maker and the buyer. This means a
saving of from $500 to $4,000 to the
farmer on each silo he buys, according
to the size Of the silo.
Our readers who are intending buy.
ing silos should not fail to read the ad.
vertisement, and write the company at
once. This Is too good an opportunity
to let go by, and the offer may be with
drawn at any time.
When answering kindly say you saw
their advertisement in TIE TIMES,
Owosso, Mich, and the company will
give your letter special and prompt at
tention.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-05-05
BLOODY DAY IN WARSAW.
Over Hundred Killed or Wounded In
Clashes With Cossaeks.

Warsaw, May 2.--Nearly 100 per-
sons were killed or wounded in dis
turbances in various quarters of War.
saw Monday. The troops apparently
were uncomfortable and violated all
orders 10 act with moderation. They
fired into crowds of demonstrators
and workmen in retaliation. resorted
to the use of firearms and bombs
Many women and children are among
the dead and dying.
What approaches a reign of tie TOT
exists; the city presents a most
gloomy aspect and the temper OF the
entire community augurs i'll.
May day opened with every prospect
that tie recent gloomy forebodings
would find contradiction In a peaceful
ending. The streets were crowded
from early in the morning with gaily-
dressed people and troops, NO unto
ward Incident was reported uplil after
noon, The first istI'bancesI occurred
between 1 and 2 o'clock D. NJ !, when a
procession of several thousknd work
men carrying red flags marched along
Zelazna street
The demonstration was qdite ORDER
ly and proceeded without nolestation
for some distance. Suddenly several
ssuadrons of UhIans appeared, but
without interfering with the process
sion, md took up a position along the
sidewalks while the workmen passed
through the lines, Tuen a c3mpany u
infantry approached from the front
and Immediately the cavalry charged
into the procession, driving It with
the fiat OF their SWORDS into disor
ganized mass. When The cavalry with
drew the infantry fired volley,
whereupon the demonstrators turned
and fed The infantry continued 10
discharge volleys into the retreating,
shrieking multitude. ThirtS-one per-
sons we're killed and many wounded,
and Of the latter it is belle we'd that fif-
teen will die.
The shooting is described as having
been quite unprovoked. 1t has aroused
the mos intense indiS :at;on among
all classes in Warsaw.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-05-05
KILLED HER EMPLOYER.
Young wonian'!n Spirit Of Fun Pola;
ed Loaded Pistol a Him.


Albany, N. Y, May 2.r-Franlolin Ha,
vens, secretary of the Albany board Of
fire insurance underwriters, was shot
by Miss Julia Craver, a clerk in his
employ, Monday afternoon in his Of
flee, and died soon afterwards in the
Albany hospital
Miss Craver, who is under arrest,
asserts that the shooting was acci-
dental, and the police say they have
found no evidence to cast doubt upon
her stoty. Miss Crlver says that she
pointed the revolver, which was the
property of Ravens and which has
been IN a pigeonhole in cabinet in
Ravens Office for lois time, at him
in spirit Of fun, as he was entering
the room in which she stood, com.
handing him to throw UP his hands.
He had told her, she asserts, that the
weapon was not loaded. and she de-
clares that she pulled the trigger three
times before the weapon exploded. An
examination Of the PISTOL confirms this
statement
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-05-05
THE COOPERATIVE BELT.
Across the Country From the North
Atlantic States to the Pacific.


Atlantic States to the Pacific.
A letter from an attaclre of the bu-
reau of statistics at Washington to the
editor of the National Co-operator con-
tains the following interesting facts
concerning the cooperative movement
among farmers. He says:
"The magnitude of the farmers CO.
operative movement in this country is
such that it is absolutely impossible,
for anybody, even with all the re-
sources of United States government
tai department, to obtain complete sta
tistics. The best that one can dol to
approximate. Tentatively, you may
say that the membership of the farm
erS' cooperative associations in this
country amounts to not less than
100000 and may reach 100000.
These numbers, however, contain du-
plicates, duplicates and quadruplicates,
because some farmers may and often
do belong to cooperative creamery
association, a cooperative telephone
association, a cooperative fair assoeia-
ton, cooperative elevator associa-
.tion, cooperative insurance associa-
tons of four sorts and others. j have
had correspondence with farmers In al
most every county. in the United States,
and in consequence it is my rough
opinion. that after eliminating dupli-
Gates, etc, about 100000 farmers, in
GLIDING with. them a comparatively
small number of farm laborers are
members of cooperative associations.
Only few of these farmers live In the
south Atlantic. and south central
states, so that the farmers co-opera-
tive belt runs across the country from
the north Atlantic. states to the Pacific.
Cooperation among farmers has adj
vanced along certain lines to such an
extent that there is almost complete
Specialization of special business within
whole county areas of land-in fact,
within state areas, as in the telephone
service and in the insurance OF build.
fngs and contents against loss by fire
and Of live stock against unnatural
death and of crops against damage by
hail and wind. Many thousands of CO.
operative irrigating associations and
very large number of local organiza-
lions Of the Patrons of Husbaidry and
OF the Patrons of Industry'are engaged
In cooperative buying without main
tanning a store.
ut is a curious fact that, although
the farmer is one Of the most distrust-
full Of animals so much SO that CO.
operative creamery associations burn
their business records at the end Of !.
the year in order that there may be-
no material for q quarreLnevertheles
he sustains probably 30 per cent or
more of the cooperation of this coun-
try.'-Maxwells Talisman.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-05-05
Send for free sample

SCOTT d BOVINE. Chemists
roe-zf5 Pearl Street, New York
500. and S1.oo. All druggists