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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-28

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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

while Montana hefers have sold for $525 this
month.
In 1862 Lewis county had eight postoffces and
King county only And ever since Lewis
county has been known as a stock growing and
feeding county I have known of nearly 1000
cattle being shipped out of the one station of
Chehalis in a single day, and there are several
other stock shipping stations, but the packers
have so ruined the business there will be scarcely
any steers fattened in the county this winter
and in the future scarcely any will be grown to
fatten unless growers get honest assurance OF
fair deal One of the largest buyers in this coun
ty told me he is contracting choice fat heifers
not in calf at $275. Another prominent buyer
says he gets COWS and heifers at 81 to $25O and
steers at So. so to So, and shrunk weight at that
after cattle come in from long drives and in
strange yards
With present cost of land and taxes, feed and
labor cattle can not be grown and fed at any
such prices and the way the consumer has to
pay for his meat he ought not to be asked to do it.
Yours truly "ACORN.'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15
A LETTER THAT is TO THE POINT.

Editor The Ranch: The Seattle Post
Inteligencer states "the ten-year-trust agree
ment between Carstens Bros. and the Union
Meat Co., of Portland, has been broken by
Carstens buying $500 Crook county steers
at S25O to Sc. CO." The writer met grower
of Clarke county, Washington, yesterday,
who stated that he could not even get three
cents for choice steers 3-year-ods and fat.
l note, also, that on September 14th, the
price of beef was advanced cents pound
at ST. Louis When a western packer only
paws the price of one weeks eastern adj
vance, he surely misrepresents when he
says the western man gets eastern prices
for his beef.
Yours truly,
L. K. COGSWELL.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15
FRUIT GROWING WEST OF MOUNTAINS.

The editor has recently had some very fine
specimens of fruit submitted to him by fruit grow
ers living west of the Cascade mountains. Some
of the peaches and apples brought into the office
have been fine as any grown In washington
both in size and quality.
The Ranch is glad to see evidences that the
growing of splendid varieties of fruit will not
be confined to the irrigated sections OF the Inland
Empire 1t means greater development OF every
section of the Pacific northwest, generally
wealthy class of farmers and widespread pros
perty.
1t is to be hoped that these west slope horti-
cultursts will pay more attention to the develop
ment of fine varieties of fruits of all kinds. With
thousands of ranches on the west side OF the
mountains growing fruit that compares in quality
with that grown in the irrigated sections, the
states of Washington and Oregon will become the
greatest fruit growing states in the Union
The Ranch has received some very interesting
literature on the development of rural telephone
systems and the value of the telephone to the
farmer, from the Stromberg- Carlson Telephone
Manufacturing company, who manufacture the
instruments for the greater portion OF rural tele
phone systems in the west The rural telephone
is subject which should prove of considerable
interest to the farmer. In the districts where
they have been used extensively they have been
of vast benefit. 1t brings the farm neighbOrs
closer together and makes farm life less lone
some and more sociable In fact, it draws each
community closer together, which is always
valuable contingency for any community. 1t is
the intention of the editors to deal with this sub
ject in a series of articles shortly.
Beginning with the first issue in the year,
Mr. Chas. b. Reed will write a series of articles
for publication in The Ranch, dealing with
"Reminiscences of the Pioneers" Mr. Reed has
been pioneering" it for years, first in the Kitti
tas valley and later in the Columbia valley, where
he valuable ranch few miles below We
natchee He is we'll qualified to write this
subject, and his articles promise to be highly
interesting to every reader of The Ranch.
The Ranch has received the annual report of
the experiment stations, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, for 1906. The book is an
extensive one, well illustrated, and contains a
wealth of valuable information. 1t demonstrates
that some wonderful work is being accomplished
at the various experiment stations of great value
not only to the farmers of the particular district
where the experiments conducted but to the
agricultural field in general
Let us publish your experiences in farming
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
EMORY GROVE ASSEMBLY &
IL CAMP MEETING

will hold its annual services August 3rd to 18th,
1907, at the camp grounds near GIyndon W. NJ. r.
K Terminus Emory Grove Line United Railway
SOME OF THE SPECIAL DAYS ARE:
saturday August 3rd, 1917, Social and Concert
Monday, August 5th, Lecture, "sky Wonders" by
Bishop J. F. Berry.
Hits" by K. X. Gilbert, ID. d.
Monday, August 18th, Concert by Cecilian Quar-
tette.
An admission of 10 cents to these entertainments.
Sunday, August 4th. Bishop j. F. Berry, d. D.,
August llth, Richard Gilbert, D. d. Presiding Elder
Danvlle District. Central Penna. Conference; john
Presiding Elder Wash District Baltimore county;
Sunday August 18th, G. NJ. Boswell, Assistant Sec
retary Board of Home Missions. Philadelphia Pa.
Mt every service. Prof. Mills will sing during the
day and evening
IL Il. no. Address by Rev. Royal w. Raymond, Supt
of Peninsula and Delaware Division; p. IN. Ad-
st f T5ssaG
d. D., pastor First NJ, E. Church. Trenton. New Jer
''Womans Foreign Missionary Society," all day
Sunday, July 23rd..Address. Rev. W. P. Eyeland
"Epworth League Day Saturday, August 18th.
three Baltimore districts in charge-Addresses Drs.
". M R. R. will make M SPECIAL CAMP % Meeting rates
on the following days Saturday. August 5. Sun
day, August 4, Wednesday, August Saturday. Au
Sust ~, cuhudy august II, WeuHeSudy, August IA,
Saturday. August II, Sunday, August Is. These
tickets will be good to return the day following
days of sale. Rates will be published in due time.
The Union Bridge Band will render sacred con-
eerts Sundays August 11th and 18th, at p. m. and
p. m.
With new water supply. and ex tensive improve
ments at the hotel, there is not camp ground or
as emily that surpasses Emory Grove for comfort
or convenience.
Arrangements can be made to have the W,M.R
r. trains go up as far Thurmont if sufficient
number will communicate with Rev. A. F. Camp
oeii No 423 n. Bond street. Baltimore Md and
indicate the day on which they desire to visit the
camp. ~ ~ ~
For Hotel Rates write the Emory Grove Hotel
For Tent Rates write David Abercombie 3I9 W.
German street, Baltimore Md
For Program of Camp Meeting Matters write Rev
A. F. Campbell, 423 n. Bond street. Baltimore Md
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
Picnics and Festivals.

Providence Methodist Protestant Sunday
School will hold their annual picnic on July
20, commencing at noon. Band OF music
will be present.
Union Sunday School of Jerusalem Church,
Bachman's Valley, will hold their annual
picnic on September IA, morning, afternoon
and night, in Geo. Warehme's Grove. The
Alesia band will be present. All persons
invited to spend the day with us.
Mt. Olive NJ E. Sunday School will hold
its annual festival Saturday, July 10th, IN
the grove of Herbert F. Leatherwood, COM
mencing at O'Clock p. m., and continuing
until D. IN. Some able speakers will be
present. The Mt. Airy Cornet Band will fur.
nish music. Everybody invited to attend.
Ice cream festival will be held at Tyrone in
the storage house of Marker 4 Marquette on
18 and Doth of July, for benefit of Baust
Church.
The German Lutheran Sunday School. on
Deer Park Road, near Smallwood will hold
its Picnic on Saturday. August 3rd. If the
weather is unfavorable that day then it will be
held the following Monday.
The Deer Park NJ. P. Sunday School will
hold their annual picnic Saturday, August 81.
If unfavorable it will be held the following
Monday Music by Pleasant Valley Band.
Frank Welch, Superintendent.
The Bethel Church of God Sunday school
will hold their annual celebration in Oursler' S
grove, near the church, on Saturday. July 81,
commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Come
and bring your baskets filled with good things
and spend the day with rs. j. E. Evans,
Superintendent.
The Church of God, Warfeldsburg, will
hold an ice cream festival on July 20.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
Pine Hill Items,

July 16.-Paul, William. Clinton and
Maurice Utz, John and Levi Kindig, Howard
Beachtel, Orestus Myers and Minnie Bachman
visited at Robert 7. Craumer's Sunday.
Clefie Beachtel visited at Edward Wentz's,
near the Band Hall, on Sunday.
Nahia Arter and family, Howard Beachtel
and Aaron Null visited at VIM. F. Beachters
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Jones visited at Orestus
Myers on Sunday.
Raymond Markle, of York, spent few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah
Markle.
Willie Myers spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Myers.
Uriah Markle, wife and son Clyde and
daughter Treva spent Sunday at Hanover.
Washington Jones had pea stalks that
measured feet.
Jacob Krumrine, Jr., and wife visited at
Noah Newman's, near Pinetown, on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
Orphans' Court.

Moutlny July l5-Marion S. Brown and Ella
l.. Brown. #cring executives, OF Sarah H.
Brown, settled first aud final account.
Francis l.. Mullnix and John G. Gist, ex.
ecutors of Lydia A. Greenholtz, received order
to sell real estate.
Ere derrick F. Schneider, administrator OF
Henry Huning, returned inventories OF debts
and easehold property, and settled first and
final account.
Chas S. Roop administrator of Elizabeth s.
Roop, returned inventory of personal proper
ty and settled first and final account.
Tuesday, July 16.-Letters OF administra-
ton on the estate of Henry w. Geatty, deceas-
ed, was granted to Virginia E. Geatly,, who
returned inventory of debts and settled first
and final account
Geo. w. Driver, administrator wa. of Lewis
A. Hall, returned inventory of personal pro-
perty and received order to sell personal pro.
perty.
Benjamin f. Bowers, executor of Margaret
]. Baumgardner, settled first and final account.
John P. Myers and Sylvester Matthias. ex-
ecutors of Mary Ann Myers, received order to
sell personal property and real estate.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
Bark Hill Items.

July 1s.--Mrs. Amanda Fowler, of New
Windsor, visited Mrs. John Smith recently. =,
Charles Wilson and wife have returned
from visit to their son, Bernard and wife, c.
Frederick.
Mrs. Ernest Wright spent few days in
Westminster last week.
Mrs. Minnie Bohn and little son spent Sun
day al John Rowe's.
Harvey Eckard and wife spent Sunday with
his brother Curtis, near Mayberry.
The Sewing Circle of the Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday afternoon, July "A, at
Mrs. Nora Eckard's.
Evan I. Smith, who had been sick last
week, is at work again.
Edward Eckard, wife and daughter, OF Un,
ion Mills, spent Sunday with Harry Eckard
and wife.
Mrs. Lucy Shue received message of the
sudden death of her brother-in.la law, John
Rakestraw, who fell off of a scaffold on Tues.
day in New Windsor. Mr.. Barnes who fell
at the same time is in serious condition, but
with some hopes of recovery. Much SYM
pathy is felt for the families.
Roy Biddinger brought his horse home on
last Saturday. II had been sick with pneu
monia for two weeks in Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
STORM CAUSED BIG LOSS.
Number Of Lives Lost By Cloud
bursts In Nearby States.

CUMBERLAND. MD. July S.-Tremendous
damage to property and much loss of life has
been the result of the series of cloudbursts in
Western Maryland, West Virginia, Western
PENNSYLVANIA and Eastern Ohio in the last "a
hours.
Rivers and mountain streams are out of
their banks, live stock drowned, bridges and
buildings washed away, railroad tracks swept
off or undermined, trolley systems demoralized,
electric light plants put ont of commission and
hundreds of families compelled TO abandon
their homes and take refuge on higher ground.
The circumstances surrounding the drown
ing of Mrs. John Bnlyard and two children
near Rowles'Iurg, w. Va, are most pathetic.
They lived along Buffalo creek, near Rowles-
burg, and the family, consisting of the father
and mother and two children, were standing
on high porch at their home watching the
flood. The house was surrounded by water.
but there was no thought of danger. Sud
denly, without warning, tree trunk dashed
against thu house, carrying away the porch
and the four persons on it. Mr.. Bolyard
struggled in vain to save his family. His wife
and children were carried down the stream
and drowned. This morning the body of the
little girl was found in mass Of weeds several
hundred yards below the house.
Baffalo creek is ordinarily about 20 feet
it into a raging river. $50 feet wide. When
the guests at the hotel at Rowlesburg
awoke they found the entire structure sur
rounded by water. Buffalo creek empiies into
Cheat river about two miles from Rowlesburg.
Several persons had narrow escapes from
drowning near Rowlesburg. One man was
carried out into the stream, where he batted
fully Is minutes before he was able to reach
the shore.
The damage was, perhaps, the worst in the
history of the West Firg gina Central division
of the Western Maryland Railroad. So seri
ous is th., situation. that General Manager
Robertson went from Baltimore to- Thomas
by a special train this evening to personally
take charge of the work of opening the road.
Trains can get no farther than Thomas.
Telegraphic communication has been re eslab
lished with Elkins, but that point cannot be
reached by rail-
There are seven big landsldes between
Thomas and Hendricks, and the track cannot
be cleared before Monday This shuts off
travel to EIkins except. possibly, by series
of transfers One slide is $50 feet long and
10 inches deep. 1t will be necessary to use
steam shovel on the work.
All the work train forces have been sent
from the Cumberland extension to the scene
of the trouble A trainload of ballost has
been dispatched from the Maryland division
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
NINE KILLED ON wARsHIP.
Explosion of Powder in Turret of
the Georgia.

BosToY, July 15.-With 9 of her officers and
crew dead, and l3 others either dying or suf-
fering from terrible burns received in an ex;
plosion of powder in the after superimposed
turret, the battleship Georgia is anchored i'll
Boston harbor after the disastrous target prac:
tice in Cape Cod Bay late today, having landed
the dead and injured men at The Charestown
navy yard. With the arrival of the Georgia
there became known the details of the most
terrible naval catastrophe that has ever taken
place along the Coast of New England.
The accident occurred shortly before noon
today, while the Georgia's crew were at target
practice off Barnstable, in Cape Cod Bay. In
some manner as yet unexplained two bags of
powder became ignited, and in the terrlhc
flash that followed, the entire turret crew,
consisting of three officers and 1S men, were
enveloped in fire and received horrible burns,
one officer and five men dying before the ship
reached port.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES AND
CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the action of the Democratic
Central Committee of Carroll County, at
Westminster, May 9th, 1907, notice is hereby
given that primaries will be held at the usual
places in the respective districts, on Saturday,
July 9th, 1907, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the County Convention to be held
in Westminster, on Monday, July 29h. 1907,
to select five delegates to represent Carroll
County in the State Convention to be held IN
Baltimore City August 9Th, 1907, and also hve
delegates to represent said County in the Ju
diciai Convention for the Fifth Judicial Cir
cuit,ao be held at Ellicott City,lon "Wednesday,
August 14th, 1907.
The hours and places for the primaries IN
the various districts will be as follows
Taneytown, $50 to 7.30 p. M, at Taney'
town.
Uniontown, to 7 p. M, at Uniontown.
Myers, to Z p. M, at Silver Run.,,
Woolery's, 2 to p. m, at Sandyvllle.
Freedom, 4 to p. M. at Freedom.
Manchester, to 8 p. M, at Manchester.
Westminster, 8 to a p. M, at Westminster,
(Court House).
Hampstead, to p. M, at Hampstead.
Franklin, 6 to p. M, at Taylorsvlle.
Middeburg, to p. M, at Middlebnrg.
New Windsor, 6 to Z p. m, at New "lhu'
sor.
Union Bridge, $50 to $50 p. M, at Union
Bridge.
MI. Airy, to D. m., at Mt. Airy.
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Chairman
THOs. J. COoNAN, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
New Advertiser ments.

Legal Notices. =. :.
List of Unclaimed Matter Remaining in
Postoffice.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Ulysses S. Ebaugh. Trustee.
New Prices at Keefer's-Wm. N. keeter,
Westminster.
Graphophone Free for Everybody-Milton
A. Sullivan, Westminster.
Up-to- Date Photography. ID. Mitchell,
Westminster.
The WoodDine National Bank, Woodbine,
Nd
Special Notice.. II. Billingslea, Presi-
dent.
For Sale-Jas. W. Branzell, Westminster
Chiefly from Castles in Spain.
Great Clothing Reduction-Sharrer d Cor
such, Westminster. ,
Our Summer Clearance Sale--The Miller
Bros. Co., Westminster.
Our July Clearance Sale-T. w. Mather d
Sons.
Public Sale-Mrs. Maggie l.. Hoppe.
For Sale--Thomas Mackenzie. Attorney,
Baltimore. NJ,
Wanted-C. E. Engel & Co.. Medford, Md.
Auction Room. Thos. Roop, Auct.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
Union Mills Items.

July 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Yingling
and niece, Miss Emma Stofe, of Baltimore,
left on Wednesday for Wilkesbarre, Pa, after
spending few days with friends here.
Cardinal Gibbons, who has been the guest
Messrs. T. II. and B. F. Shriver the past two
weeks, has returned to Baltimore.
The ladies of the M. E. Church will hold
festival on the church lawn Saturday evening,
July 9th.
Mrs. Walter L. Frazier, and three daughters,
of Cincinnati, are visiting Martin Yingling and
family.
Harvey Tagg made trip to Sparrows Point
last week.
Miss Helen Frock is the guest of friends in
Hanover.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
1.-The Unwritten Law. "

This dangerous substitute for law and
order has been successfully invoked in
three recent murder trials, two in Virginia
and one in Charles county in our own State.
The danger of this new doctrine does
not lie SO much in the act itself, that is
committed under it, for that is individual
and local, but in larger sense the danger
lies in the loosened public sentiment which
tolerates and condones it. 1t cannot, we
think, be too strongly condemned. 1t may
be that in the cases referred to, the vic
tins deserved to die, had forfeited their
lives. But if so, the important question
is, to whom had they forfeited their lives.
Certainly not to the individual, but to the
State. And if good order is to be pre-
served and lawlessness prevented, the State
and not the individual must infiict the pen
atty.
Any other mode of dealing with such
cases would ultimately demoralize society
and lead to the most deplorable cOnse-
auences. The honor of the State and the
protection of the individual citizen depend
upon our appreciation of and our scrupu-
lous regard for law and order. When
once you break through the safeguards of
the law and permit, for any reason, an in
dividual to become Judge, Jury and Exc
cutioner, society is broken up and anarchy
prevails.
There can be no justification for one man
to take the life of another, except in a
case of absolute self defence, and when he
feels certain that his own life is in immi-
nent peril. And even in such a case, he
must be brought to trial, and before he
can be exonerated jury must say he acted
in self lf-defence.
1t is a mawkish sentiment that tolerates
what is known fippantly, in these modern
LImcS, us Tue UHWTlIIe1l LAW.
The sober sense of the American people
must resent it, and demand that in all
cases of alleged crime, the law shall have
its course.
This new term in our jurisprudence is
pleaded in defence of men who are said to
be protecting the honor of woman. This
is chivalrous sentiment, and no true man
but is ready at all times to do what he can
to protect the honor of woman.
But the true woman does not need that
any one but herself shall be called upon to
protect her honor, and certainly not that
murder shall be committed to do it. She
does not want that in protecting her honor,
the State is to be destroyed, and all the
safeguards of society be broken down. 1t
is true her honor is a sacred thing, and so
also is that of the State. IF the latter
goes, the protection of the law which is
now thrown about her goes with it.
So that every woman in America, as
well as every man, is vitality interested in
upholding the law.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19

Owing to misapprehension which has
arisen in the minds of some persons we
desire to announce that the ADVOCATE is
not interested in the nomination of any
candidate for any position on the ticket,
except to have the party select candidates
of the highest character.
The notices and photographs of candl-
dates inserted are published as advertise
ments and paid for at the usual rates,
Our policy is not to favor any candidates
until they are selected by the Democratic
Convention and then to give them our best
support.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
a Reeu+Ien Given.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
At the home of her mother, near Shipley,
Miss Katie Rupert was rendered with fine
reception, given in honor of her birthday, on
Sunday last, in which quite number her friends
and relatives took part. All certainly had q
jolley good time. Among those present were:
Chas. Magin and wife, Morris Mitten and wife,
Elizabeth Mitten. Edward Lantz, of Westmin.
ster; Joseph Holinger, G. e. Little, George
look. Hook. r. freyman, g. Hook, J. D. Fcutz,
Magin, David Little, Bernard Rupert, Chas.
Rupert George G. Magin, Jno. Magin, Harry
Foutz and Milton Magin.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
Bear Mount lite ms.

July 17.-R. A. Hiltibride. wife and three
sons, and Daniel R. Hiltibridle, all of Han
over; VIM. Davidson, wife and family, of
Uniontown, were guests of A. F. Hiltibridle
and wife Saturday and Sunday.
The ladies' sewing circle of Baust's church
will hold festival at the usual place, IN IN
Tyrone, this Saturday evening. Music will
be furnished by the Pleasant Valley Band.
Mrs. L. d. Maus, of Tyrone, is on the sick
list.
Some of our farmers are hauling in wheat,
while some are still cutting.