davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-19
FILLING THE SICO.
HarVesting the Corn - Cutting and
EicSntinG SilnKe.

BY wILHIR J. FRASER. Illinois OK
pertinent station.
Corn for the Silo should be cut with
a corn binder, rs il is much more easily
handled when bound in bundles. If
the silaSc cutter is large and the work
Is pushed with Il good force of men
the corn binder should have Il start Of
half day. If enough horses are used
on the binder To keep it moving ut II
good pace the corn can usually be cut
down rs fast as it can be put into the
Sio
1t IS always wise to have Il SilaEc
cater of large capacity. as much less
labor is required in feeding it, and II
the bundles are small the bands need
not be cut tsing Il small cutter witt!
Il large engine is dangerous unless
great care Is exercised in controlling
the power.
The chain elevator is still occasional
~ used but is likely to call>" trouble.
When II carrier of this kind is desired
the single chain gives best SatiSfar-
ton. The customary and usually the
most satisfactory way of clrNatnG the
cut material Is by mans of the blower,
~ shown In the cut. To obtain the
best results and not To bc annoyed by
cloEgng the blower pipe should he run
rs nearly perpendicular aS possible.
II Siage is TO keep we'll it must SGT
lie evenly TO this end the leaves
and the heavier parts of tn" corn must
be- kept thoroughly mixed ANA evenly
distributed III the SilO. owing to the
great lateral pressure of SllAg", fric-
ton with the sides of the Silo has
tendency to make the Silagc less com
pact at I've edge. and for this reason
it should be kept thoroughly tramp"d
next tn" side. Every tim" tire" or
four Inches Of cut material j. added
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-19

The digestive organs of animals that
chew the cId are 50 formed as to re
Quire comparatively juicy and bulky
food. The COW cannot, therefore,
thrive on exclusively dry food 50 well
as can the horse. The nearest an ideal
food thnt can be obtained for the dairy
COW is good pasture but where for
moro than six months in tn" year green
pasture Is not available the best SubSti-
tutes to use during this period are corn
silage and such roots rs mangclS and
turnlps. Corn yields an average Of
twice as much dry matter per acre IL
do root crops, says an exchange.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-19
THE GARDEN KEYBOARD

CrocuS, narciS>u|. hyacinth 2nnd tn
ip-thc>c bulbs growing in the garden
all do better with at least an occaSion-
II rc,lanting Every year will give hes
result With hyacinth and tulip. while
every three years answers for narris-
Sis and crOcuS. August is Il good
time to replant. because autumn root
growth begins with some of these in
september.
Get the late celery plants into tn"
ground Just rs early in August as you
Fan if it is not already done Deep.
rich soil. cool. moist, but with good
drainage. is ideal for celery.
If YOU can give the growing plants
Il thorough soaking in the evening,
often enough to keep the soil moist
through the dry, hot period, Towering
will he prolonged.
The most delicious kinds of sweet
corn, eggplant, Tomatoes and onions
from early sowing are now due for the
table from the ny to date garden.
Put In an early variety of peas for a
full crop.
Sow string beans and early Aat tur-
nips.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-19
ChaimbsrIain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature

Medicines that aid nature are always
most eifectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays the
cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectO-
ton, opens the secretlOns, and aids Ma
ture ia restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Sold by Owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-19
Cause of lnsOn,Onia.

indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less and is often the
cause of insomnia. f,any cases have
been permanently cured by Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by The Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-19

twenty-five per cent discount on
ladies and children's shoes and men s
hats and caps at Bartholet's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-19
DIRECTIONS FOR OkD'

s.rd Ia cents to this Office, give num-, ~.
If this pattern, No. s.s. and state '''' "
sired. /, will then lie sent 10 'o' ,,a
postpaid Re sure to WIN a,u
always gi,c fm address. se'e' ..,,
must We allowed for delivery OF paw
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-19

For every one dollars W. WON'T men (,
ladies and children's shoes y. N.
hats you buy, we return % '''
BARTHOLET * co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-19

Crescent Baking Powder is much ir
violence these days. Good stuff Ores
cent keep it up.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-19

,.n av1 ""s '9sa, Se q $ ;sSy4a
standing, inetol4days. First ,H.pl,pp"ist hs.nls
ease and rest. she. II YOU, ~ SnrwardedW'
send ACC in stamps and It will !, pc t lS 40
paid by Paris Medicine Co., ~ nouS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
In Memory Of Mrs. Cornelia Scott.
of contract

The subject of this sketch was born
and raised in the upper section of
Newberry county. After she grew up
she became the wife of John W.
Scott who settled near her old home.
This union proved to be happy one,
and for a period of thirty-five years
or more they lived together sharing
in confidence and love the common
experience of life.
Her disease known at first to be a
bad one made steady progress and IN
the latter months of her life develop
ed into conditions which brought
about much extreme suffering. Ma
lignant as the disease was and great
as was her suffering yet she lived for
considerable time, until finally on
the morning of the 22nd Of June sur-
rounded by her husband, children
and friends she passed away. OF the
deceased much could be written. She
possessed moral and social gifts of
high order. AS Christian her faith
was steady and her convictions of du-
ty were consistent with her profession.
In the home Life her virtues shone
out in queenly splendor. Warm and
sympathetic in her nature and gener-
Gus almost TO fault. there she drew
around her large number of admir-
ing and loving friends. Doubtless
the forces of influence which went
out from her home life will gather
momentum as time advances, and will
widen and widen until they break in
upon the eternal shore.
She is gone and the vacancy in the
home is a sad one. She will be MISS
ed by many but she leaves behind her
the legacy Of Christian life and an
example worthy to be followed.
May the memory of her lie cheer
and comfort the bereft husband and
children. and may they all be gathered
at last in the happy reunion in the
great beyond
A Friend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
Death of Mr.. lanes Hall.

\ card from Mrs. Laura E. Hall,
of Darlington, Ind, announces the
death of her husband, Mr. James Hall,
on Sunday, July 2. He was buried at
the Odd Fellows cemetery on Tues
day afternoon, his funeral being con-
Quoted at the Presbyterian church
by Pastor Clark.
Mr.. Hall moved from Newberry
many years ago. He was a brother OF
the late Matthew Hall, and he married
Miss Laura Z. Rutherford, a daugh-
ter OF Dr.. Rutherford, of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were in New
berry a few years ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.
After Bailey Workman But Captured
Mack Workr ran-Escaped From
t,aCrenS.

~, .hr 3o:;, .:ny - July. rpcl. Bal
lev Workman shot his wife. Lo"eIia
Workman. from the effects OF when
wound she died on the 18th OF August
following. They lived in the upper
part II NJ. 6 township. Bailey es-
caDed and has not been captured.
About six weeks ago Sheriff Buford
who has been working on the case
thought he had Bailey l"ca!ed IN Sa-
l,:da county. On Friday night he
went over to sSaluda after his man.
He GOT him on the plantation OF Mr..
Charley Long but it turned ont to be
Mack Workman instead OF Bailey.
Mack is an uncle Of Bailey.
The trip. however. was not IN vain
for il turned out that Mack was an
escaped convict from LaurenS county
having killed a negro in that county
some four or five years ago by the
name Of Galloway and was convicted
Of manslaughte- and sentenced 70
three years on the chain gang. Al
ter serving for eight months he es-
capped from the gang. Sheriff Buford
notified the Laurens authorities and
they came after Mack Yesterday and
carried him back 10 LaurenS to finish
out his term.
On this same trip to Saluda Sheriff
Buford caught Belton Rook who is
wanted in this county for violation
OF contract.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
Common Pleas Court.

The common pleas court conNen-
cd Yesterday morning. Judge !. c.
Nivgh presiding.
There were ,.v::c number Of
cases un ;l:c docket: b::: ::!"S; u ;hcil1
have been c"1t;nuc, The case If
Subcr V. Daniels was taken Up yes
tcrday morning. This is the case
growing out OF the killing OF the ne
gr". Sam Eigner. oy Skyrocket on
Christmas eve. 1905. DR.. Cromer
brought suit against 7. Guy Daniels
for $1,000 damages i'll the name q
Perdetcr Suber. sister OF Elgner
and cook ior DR.. Cromer. Daniels
was represented by F. H. Doniillck
and Cole L. BleaSe The jury brought
in a verdict Of not guilty or rather
verdict for the defendant.
DR.. Cromer should nave brought
his suit against the town instead Of
the Individual The town gave per-
mission for the shooting OF these fire
works.
The court took up yesterday after
noon the case OF Misses Grace Clark
and Marie Weber and E. T. Carlson
against the Southern Railway for
damages.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
THE DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Conference Adjourned Saturday-Re-
ports Show Flcurishiag CoCdl-
1ions-At The Churches.

The Cokv,burv di>lrit: 'c"ntv:<:;tI.
alter being in session since y c'::'e>-
dav. adjourned Saturday.
During the sessions ii the CONFER
cncc there was preaching by Rev. u.
R. Whitaker. Rev. ". +. Wharton
and DR.. W. W. Daniel.
The reports from the twenty-three
CHARGES in the district showed that
the conference is in flouriSh!ng condl-
zion. The conference has proSpsred
financially and the educational c"ndi-
tions have been greatly improved u
the last few years.
The delegates elected t" the annual
conference are: McSsrs. J. B:S hum
bert. ". II. Wallace. J. I. Medlock.
G.. c. Hodges and 7. B. Agnew.
The next mcc:ing oi the confer
ence will be held at Saluda.
Sunday the pulpitS OF the different
churches were filled by the visiting
ministers.
Rev. w. \. Massabeau preached at
the Presbyterian church in the morn
ing. Bishop Duncan delivered SER
mon at Central Methodist church in
the morning and Rev. J. <. McKain
preached in the evening. The Luther
an church OF the Rede:mer was sup
piled by Rev. R. A. Child in the morn
inc and Rev. w. \. Massabeau III the
evening. Rev. Peter Stokes preached
at the Baptist church in the morning
and Rev. +. W. Barber a. the Assocl-
ate Reformed Presbyterian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
West End News.

There was an error in the score OF
Clinton and West End game in the
last issue. The score should have been
to l in favor of West End instead
of i to 1.
Mr.. NJ. P Lake had the misfortune
to get hurt on last Thursday evening.
One OF his neighbor's chickens had
strayed into his yard and he under
took 70 catch it. Not noticing the
clothes line he came in contact with
il. He was thrown down and one Of
his front teeth was knocked out and
several bruises on his body. He IS
getting along nicely.
Mr.. W. H. Mardeman with Ills
help OF loorn fixers keeps everything
hustling in the weave room.
The work on the church building
will be pushed in a few days. The
building committee hopes to complete
he building in the near future.
Mrs. P. F. Borknight is seriously i'll.
Miss Alice Casey. who left here
several months ago has returned and
is now at her accustomed place. .Af-
Ter all there is no place like the old
reliable Newberry cotton mills.
Mir. Thos Rhodcn was called away
oil account ii the sudden death ii his
ia. her who was acre on the fourth.
He was apparently we'll when he left
i"r his home in Augusta, Ga. He
was about sixty years old.
We wish to thank each and every
one who contributed or helped with
the festival on last Saturday night.
The festival was a success and we
realized about twenty dollars.
F. H. {.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postothce
Al Newberry. S. c.. for the week end
.rg July 5.
B-Mr. J. ". Bennett. Mr.. Perry
:rnnct Mrs Eunice Brown.
CHR. f. B. Cook. Mr. johnnie
Cromer. Mr.. W. \. Cromer.
D-Mr R. F. Davis.
E--Julia Edwards.
FL. J. Fester.
H-Miss jamie Henderson. Miss
Lizzie Henderson. Mr.. K. G. Hill.
J-Will Johnson.
N-NIrS. Billy Myer (2). VI. I.
Moore. Mrs. Carrie Moore. Mrs. +. A.
Mowbray.
R-Mrs. T. NJ. Richardson. Sall1e
Robertson. James Robinson, Ned
Brooks
P-I:lla Porter
S-MrS. Bessie NJ. Schumptrt.
T-Sur Taylor.
W-Pan1 Wise. .\nr:c Williams.
iE;,,;u~v Wi'':ar>. O~c"" N:,~"0.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
County Sunday School Convention.
A Friend.

On account OF the county Sunday
school convention at Colony church
July 10th and 21st., the G., y. & l..
railroad announces tha they will
stop their train No. 22 leaving here
at S:.,5 a. m. and No. 2I due mere at
7:o5 p. m. at Colony church on the
above dates for the accommodation
IT those wishing to attend this con-
vention. Round "trip fare Il cents.
For further information call on
J. ". Denning, Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
Reduced Rates For Your Summer

The Southern Railway company
now has on sale summer excursion
tickets to q great many mountain and
seashore resorts. Until September 80
these tickets will be on sale daily good
returning until October 81.
The following rates will apply from
Newberry to a few of these points,
other points in proportion:
White Stone, S. c.. S4.Io.
Chick Springs. S. c., s4.4s.
Saluda, N. c., $500.
Tryon, N. c., $500.
Flat Rock, N. c., $3.50.
Lake Toxaway, N c., $500.
Hendersonville, N. c., s64o. :
Brevard, N. c., $780,
Asheville, N. C., sos.
Hot Springs, N. c., $500.
Walhalla, S. c., $500.
Seneca, S. c., $3.50.
Isle OF Palms, S. C., s7.eo.
Sullivan's Island, S. c., $7.oo.
For rates to other points. schedules
and stop overs. etc, phone or call on
us.
J. P Sheely,
Agent
Phone or.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
TUCKER-NEEL.
The Marriage of Mr.. T. M. Neel,
Jr., to Miss Carrie Eliza
beth Tucker.

Mr.. Til"> NJ Ncci. T.. S1n oi otIr
icllow-t"wnSman. Mr.. I. NJ. Neel. ar
rived in Ncwberry last week with his
bride. who was Miss Carrie Elizabeth
Tucker. OF Nashville. Tenn. The we'd
ding took place Wednesday evening
Of last week.
The following account Of the mar
riagc is taken from the Nashville Ban
nr. July /:
\ wedding Of much social interest
here was that Of Miss Carrie Eliza
beth Tucker and Mr.. Thomas Meeks
Neel. which was Solemnized at the
Methodist church in Smyrna at 8
o'clock "Wednesday evening. a large
aSSemblage being present. The church
was taStefully decorated i'll white and
green. The altar was banked with
ferns and palms. among which were
placed many altar candles.
Before the ceremony musical pro-
gramme was rendered by Mesdames
Charles and Robert Weakley. DR.. O.
f. Brown. of Vanderbilt University
performed the simple and impressive
ceremony OF the Methodist church.
The bridal professional was led by the
ushers. Messrs E. B. Tucker. OF Smy-
rna and R. T. Bell. of Murfreesboro,
followed by the bridesmaids and
groomsmen. Misses Emma c. Davis,
Elinor Tucker and Media Davis OF
Smyrna and Messrs. A. S. Warren,
Jr.. and C. P. Connel. OF Nashville. and
J. NJ. Jenkins, Of Wetumpka. Ala.
Mr.. w. F. Norvell. Jr.. was Mr.
Neel's best man. and the bride, who
had for her maid OF honor Miss Fan
ME B. Matthews made beautiful pic
ture in a princess creation of white
Louisine chiffon over taffeta, finished
with family laces. She carried a
shower boquet of lilies of the valley
The maid of honor was very hand
some in white Paris null, with lace
medallions. and her flowers were
American Beauties. The bridesmaids
wore pretty white mousselin gowns
over green. with girdles to match, and
bouquets OF pink carnations.
The bride is a niece of the Confed-
crate hero, Sam Davis. and is we'll
known and popular here, where she
has spent much time as the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs R. 0. Winstead. Mr..
Neel. who is a native of Newberry, S.
c.. is we'll known and popular here,
where he attended Vanderbilt, taking
the NJ. E. degree. He is member
of !he Sigma Chi fraternity. and has
been prominently identified with RAN
road interests here.
They left Immediately after the
ceremony for the home Of the groom's
parents in Newberry, after which they
will make an extended tour through
the North and East. They will be at
home after August at Jersey City, N.
J.. where the groom will assume his
duties as assistant mechanical engin-
eer Of the Jersey Central railroad.
Among the wedding guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Norvell and Mr..
and Mrs. R. 0. Winstead of this city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
Zeb Williams Hurt.
damages

Zeb Williams was painfully hurt
Saturday while hauling lumber for
his fathers new stores. A piece of
timber slipped off the wagon, one end
stricking the young man ON the head,
making a long cash. He was render
ed unconscious for few minutes,
but is getting along all right now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
Special Services.

There will be special services at
the West End Baptist church every
evening this week beginning promptly
at $50 o'clock. The pastor has Sc
cured the services of Rev. G. P. White
Of Ridgeway, TO assist in the meeting.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Mrs. Geo. 5. Mower and Miss NEra
Mower were in Columbia last week.
Miss Nell Boyd. oi Mountv'Ile. Is
visiting Miss Lillian Hill.
MIR. Graham Smith. of CnappeIiSs
was in the city Friday OH business.
Mr.. Cecil Wychc, Of Prosperity,
was i, the city Friday.
!. r. I:u!rucr. ii White Rock, was
IN the city yesterday.
Arnc;h Detjens. or Georgetown,
IS the guest OF the Misses Davidson.
Mrs. K. l.. Nurrell, OF Columbia. is
visiting her brother, Mr.. F. J. Russell.
Mr.. Tim Jones is i'll Greenwood
on business trip.
Miss Ceceiia Cohen. oi Anderson.
IS visiting at Mr.. Joseph Mann's.
Mrs. Cole. l.. Blease is visiting her
parents at Pendleton.
Miss Eldora Williamson is attend
ing the summer school al Columbia
university. New York.
Miss Eunce Abrams returned yes
terday from visit TO Miss Ruby Mil
Ter at Trenton.
Miss Kate Suber returned to her
home in Columbia. after short visit
70 Mrs. Geo. |. c. McWhirter.
Mrs. Geo. ". Summer and children
have gone 20 North Carolina to spend
the summer.
Misses Luna and Mabel Kennedy.
Of Charleston, are visiting Mrs. c. 4.
Bowman.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 4. 7. Brown will
spend the summer in Hendersonvllle,
n. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. 4. Bowers are
visiting their parents and other rela-
tives in the city.
Miss Lulie Hunt came home Sum
dav. alter an extended visit to friends
IN Columbia.
Miss Georgia MoSely returned to
. Greenwood yesterday, after an eN-
tended visit 10 the Misses Parks.
Mr.. Thos. P. Johnson visited Mr..
Lawson B. Kibler in Atlanta last
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs.
VIM, Johnson spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Columbia.
Misses Isoline Wyche and Ethel
Counts. OF Prosperity. spent Friday
with Miss Lois Goggans.
Miss Lois Goggans lefE Saturday
for Charlotte to attend house party.
From there she will go to Hickory
and Greensboro to visit friends.
MRS. F. \. Schumpert. Miss Bessie
-Schumpert and Miss Sallie Berry
xRcbinSon left yesterday for Chick
: Springs.
Master Du Pre- Smith. who has been
< visiting at Mrs. R. D. Smiths return
{, Cd 1c his home in Spartanburg yes
terday
Miss :Alleen Ducke;t. after an eN.
sended .visit to friends and relatives
IN: 'she city. returned to, her home in
Greenwood Saturday.
Miss Mamie Mclaughlin has re-
turned from New York. where she
aaS been studing art.
Or. " T.. Pelham has returned
from the Sessions OF the International
Suna;.> school convention. which met
N Tr,1r"n1". Canada. this year.
Mss Marguerite Bowle> ~ Angus
"a. anG Miss Louise Johnson "t
:. Charleston. will arrive in The city this
vev&. They will be the guests OF
Mrs. Z. y. Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-11

",. >t3.OS.2.45Q.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
EX-MAYOR DINNIE
WAS IN MINOT.

John Dinnie, who was mayor
OF Grand Forks for eight years,
was here visiting his other, D.
A. Dinnie, the contractor. The
distinguished visitor had notvis.
tied Minot since the early days
and expressed himself as being
greatly surprised at the pace, we
were going here. The ex-mayor
during the eight years that he
was in office in Grand Forks,
missed but nine meetings, and
always kept things going along
in the right channels in his city.
He is q contractor well-known
over the state.
1--WE are building many resi-
dences in Grand Forks at pres
ent," Mr.. Dinnie said" and there
is not an empty house IL, the city.
We are just as scarce of residences
as you are in Minot. The state
is developing and OF course that
means that for some years there
will be a great scarcity OF houses.
Grand Forks is going to be a
great city by reason OF her
schools. We have the State Uni
versity and the new Methodist
College. We are getting new manu-
factories right along and draw
trade from the best portion of
the state"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
AUCTION SALE.

l will offer for sale on November 18th,
at my Farm. 3 miles north and 4 mile
6 miles northeast of Minot, 81 head Of
High Grade Hereford and Short Horn
Cattle, consisting of 81 Cows, coming 5
years old; is head of Steers and Heifers,
coming 3 years old; 16 head of Steers
and Heifers, coming2 years old; % head
of Spring Calves. There are number
OF Mich Cows in the herd and some
Heifers with Calf that will make good
Cows. Sale will commence at 10 a. m.
A years time will he given ON notes with
approved security. "A free lunch will be
served at noon.
11-8 JAMES A. COLVIN,