davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-02

being left for binding, and II the in
formation cannot be shown on one |
sheet, under proper scale, additional
sheets must be added. The map |
must show the location of the point |
of diversion by courses and distances |
from some government corner II
possible. The location of the head
gate, also of the ditch or canal, and
where government survey lines are
crossed, frequent ties to section
corners should be shown. Where
it is intended to irrigate lands, the
estimated acreage to be irrigated
should be set out according to local
subdivision. AS in the past, the
name of the stream from which the
water is diverted, should be given
and where the canal crosses streams
or other bitches, the location of such
crossings must be shown and the
name of the ditch or canal must also
be shown.
plans of dams, cribs or embank-
ments must be drawn on longitu-
dinal scale of not less than l inch to
200 feet, and, for crossing sections,
of not less than / inch to 20 feet,
and additional provisions are made
for waste ways. Maps of reservoirs
should show the total area sub
merged and enough levels to permit
of computing its capacity The
slope of the earth dams should be
approximately to l for the front
or water side, and 2 to l for the
back. If water power is to be devel-
oped, a profile of that portion OF the
canal wherein the dam is to be de-
veloped should be shown on the
: map.
Certain colors are for conveni
, ence to be used in setting out lands
irrigated and enlargement of ditch
. es.
Technical requirements for map
are to be waived for appropriation
of 8 second feet or less, where, oi
> account of great distances, the eX
pense of employment of a surveyo
is out of proportion to the value
n the appropriation, provided the az
:. proprietor is able to furnish, In In
:, telligent form, the information re
- quired. Each application to tn
state engineer must be accompanie
I. by the following fees:
First, $500 for examining a
n application.
Second, for recording applic'
!. tions to appropriated water, (a) Il
irrigation, 15c per acre from y
- 100 acres inclusive; sc per acre fro
mo acres to 1000 acres inclusive
1c per acre for each acre In exec
J., of 1000 acres. (b) For power pu
~ poses: 25c per H. P. from to II
:, inclusive: 1Oc per H. p. from II
:, to 1000 inclusive; sc for each II.
ed in excess Of 1000.
to For any other purpose So'
30 for filing and recording each perm
- Third, for filing or recording a
~ other water right instrument, 81
no. for the first 100 words, and 1Oc
no. each additional hundred words
m fraction thereof.
os Fourth, for making copy OF
r q document in the state enginee
,n, office, 1Oc per hundred wcrds
nv fraction.
h,s Fifth, for certifying to cop'
,ch documents, records or maps 81
hv %Sixth, for blue print copy OF
ich map, 1Oc per square foot or tract
the thereof.
- ut is we'll to understand that
10, commencement of the work.
.a completion of the work and
on application of the water to the be
hoe fetal use. must be accompa'
,eot within the time specified in the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-02
Frost Prevention"

On Thursday, April s, Prof. p. j..
o'Gara, by invitation will make a
talk before the members Of the Fruit
Exchange in the rooms Of the Com
mercial Club at 1890 a. m. his
subject being Frost Prevention"
Other timely topics in connection
Herewith will naturally come up for
attention. II is to be hoped that the
fruitgrowers generally In all parti
OF the county will turn out to heaI
the professor on this timely topic
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-02
Buepa Yerba Wanted.

We have call for some Buena
Yerba, and wish to send 1t to Port
land AZ soon as possible. 81 will be
paid for the first bunch OF the herb
brought TO the Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-02
WATER WILL BE READY
FOR THIS SEASONS CROP
The Giant Tearing out Boulders With a Double
Shift----6O Men and Is Teams Working
Every Day of Week.

the hard material which is to be
encountered for some distance far
ther on.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-02

NIT, as priority Of rights depending
upon an observance OF these condi-
tions. You must notify the state
engineer Immediately upon COM
pletion OF the ditch"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-02
Score by Innings.

Portland 2131OO227--1S 10 .
Grants p. OO2OOOO1O-- S1o2
Batteries: Portland, Ames, os-
burne, Fournier and Troeh; Grants
Pass, Riggs and s. Faubion.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
DOAD NOTICE.

We. the undersigned. citizens Of
Carroll county, In the State OF Mary
land do hereby give notice that appli-
cation will be made to the Board of
County Commissioners of Carroll coun-
~, Maryland, for opening Public
Road In the Seventh election district
In said county.
Beginning for said proposed Public
Road on the Nicodemus Road, on the
line between Westminster and Frank
lin districts, In said county, at a point
In said road between the Bloom Road
and the point where the said Nico-
demus Road crosses the Morgan Run,
thence in Northern direction through
the land OF Catherine Carr, thence
through the land OF Ellsworth u.
Lowell, thence through the land of
George NJ. 0wings. thence through the
lands OF Levi T. Lee and Sarah Beaver
and on or near the division line be-
tween the lands Of said Lee and
Beaver thence to a private road, rum
ming North from the land OF the said
Leo. thence on or near the said private
road through the land of the said Lee,
and thence through the land of the
said Sarah Beaver to the County Road
which leads from warfieldsbnrg to
the Washington Road.
Peter Wolf, Geo. W. Wolf, A. p.
Frizzell, Geo. w. Bowers, John H.
Stem. G. Edwrd Stem, H. A. Shipey,
A. ]. Stem, G. W.. Barnes, J. p. Waltz,
f. D. zepp. u. b. Lowell, Geo. M.
Owings, Or. E. d. Cronk, G. M. Waltz,
John r. Miller, G. s. conaway, Arthur
M. Zile, A. G, Bale, James w. Zile, ].
I. Faryer. William p Bowers, n. i.
FrizzeIl, d. w. Smith. Catherine Carr.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
NOTICE TO HOTEL KEEPERS S
IN AND ALL OTHERS WHO
DEAL IN LIQUORS.

For the information OF all persons
concerned, the following Act OF the
Legislature, passed March "a, 1865, is
published.
CHAPTER i91.
AN ACT Prohibiting the Sale OF spiri-
tuous or Fermented Liquors IN the
several counties Of the State on the
day OF election.
Sec. l. Be II enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly OF Maryland, That 1t
shall not be lawful for the keeper OF
any hotel, tavern, store, drinking es-
tablishment, or any other place where
liquors are sold, or for any person or
persons, directly or indirectly, to sell
barter, give or dispose OF any spirit
uous or fermented liquors, ale, beer or
intoxicating drinks of any kind, on the
days of election hereafter to be held
In the several counties OF the State.
Sec. 2. And be II enacted, That any
person violating the provisions OF this
Act shall be liable to indictment by
the Grand Jury Of the county where
the offence Is committed. and shall,
upon conviction before any Judge OF
any Of the Circuit Courts OF this State,
be fined sum not less than fifty doll
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Advertise Our Fnrm Lands.

A writer in the Baltimore American
says Why does not the State OF
Maryland tell the world-at-large OF its
wonderful opportunity for those who
want prolific farming lands +? Every
progressive state is. advertising its re-
sources for the purpose of attracting
settlers, but Maryland, supposed to be-
long In this class, makes no effort to
tell outsiders Of what she has to offer
In the southern part OF this state are
fertile lands that only await the turn
ing of the burrows and the planting OF
the seed to burst forth into waving
harvest fields of vegetable gardens
The land can be bought cheaply. II
does not require expensive irrigation
or fertilization. 1t is ready to be plant
ed and to yield.
The legislature should appropriate
some money to advertise these farming
lands, many Of which lie adjacent to
oyster beds or rivers and branches
teeming with fish and crabs
Proper advertising would attract tc
Maryland as settlers many hardy
farmers from the old countries who &c
West
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
THE COMING ELECTION OUR
COUNT TICKET,

One month will bring us TO the day
of election. in which important inter-
ests for the state and the county are
to be settled, to wit. the election OF
State Comptroller and the question as
to whether the irresponsible and A.
literate negroes In this state shall
continue to exercise the high right Of
the elective franchise and other ques-
tlons Of public concern.
But we specially desire IN this arti-
Gle to call attention to our county
ticket, and the Importance TO our peo-
pie of electing every man upon II,
from top to bottom The men who
were selected By the convention are
men of integrity. and well qualified
for the respective positions they we're
chosen to fill
The record OF the Democratic party
In this county has been such as to
command the confidence OF the sub
stantial citizens of our county. Hence
our party has been In constant con-
troi OF our county affairs for more
thar forty years Our tax rate has
been the lowest OF any county in the
state and every department Of our
county government has been conduct
cd with intelligence, efficiency and
honesty.
Tire masses Of people are not Office
holders, nor do they desire to hold
Office. That In when they are special
ly interested is, that the government
under which they live--state and coun-
ty-shall be economically and honest
ly administered. That the taxes they
pay shall not be squandered. but ap-
pied to the purposes for which they
are levied and collected.
All this they have received from the
Democratic party, both in the state
and in the county
The good management of our county
affairs by the Democratic party is well
known to every intelligent man In Car
roll county, and there is every reason
why our citizens should want our
party 10 remain in control of our
county government. And we doubt
not that the coming election will
show that this is their wish.
Each gentleman upon our ticket is
worthy OF the hearty support OF every
Democrat in the county, and win
doubtless receive It, for no man who
has ever called himself Democrat,
can do other than stand by his party
and its candidates in this important
election.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Namr Of Candldatei
IsIDOR RAYNRR. of Baltimore Ciiy.

POLLING PLACES FoR SAID PRf.
MARY ELECTION IN SAID COUN-
TY WILL ne LOCATED As FOL-
LOWS.
Dis. !, pre-. l, Bankert'a Hotel. Taney.
town
DIST i. pre-. 2, n. b Hagan'a Store.
Taneytown.
Dist 2. pre-. I, Ephraim e. Bower.
soK, Uniontown
Dist :. pre-. ?, Guy W. Haines' resi-
dencn, Tyrone
Dist 3. Andrew wisner's Residence,
Silver Run.
Dist 4. pre-. 1. Winfield Capie's Resi-
dence. sandyyille.
Dist 4. pre-. z, Mrs. States y. DeiI'R
Residence. Bird Hiil
Dist 2. pre-. l. VIM Warmers Rest
dence. Elderaburg.
Dist 8. pre-. 2. Byard DorHey's Resi-
dence, Berrett.
Dist g. pre- 1. Miss Elizabeth Get
tiers Residence. Manchester.
Dist s, pre-. 2, James Wagaman'a
Residence. Manchester
Dist. z, pre- l. NJ Il. Whlsh's ONCE,
Westminster.
Dist. z. pre- 2. G. & =. Telephone Co 4
once. Westminster.
Dist Z, pre- 8. Charles stonesifer'B
Store, Westminster.
Dist Z. pre-. 4. n. r. shriver & Co. 's
ONCE. Westminster
Dist s, II. Il. Lippy-s Barber Shop.
Hampstead
Dist. 9. Thos. E Moore's Residence,
Taylorsvllle.
Dist. 10. otto's Hotel. Middleburg.
Dist IL. Edward Vests shop, New
Windsor.
Dist II. Western Maryland Hotel,
Union Bridge.
Dist. 49,, Mrs. Frank Bartholow's
Residence. Mt. Airy.
MURRAY yANDIVER,
octl IL Chairman.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
The Ilem0sFailC Advocate
M Esl' MINISTER. MD.


TERMS 81 .Oo per year 80 cents fcs slx msnths
and 25 cents for three months. Single e0ee csnte
ADVERTISING RATES. -Oue square u hnesl
will be inserted times for $780, and IS cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
800, 6 months S5; u months. s.. business cards
not exceeding lines, s. per year. When the
number Of insertions is not marked advertisements
viii be continued Until forbid and charged accord
ingly. Yearly advertisers must conhne advertise
ments 10 their own business. Rule and Figure
Work double price. Business Locals 10 cents per
line Marriages and deaths Inserted fnse. Obit-
unries and Personal Communications cent? per
line.
One column one year 500: half column eeo;
quarter column $50. Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge. Extra changes viii be
charged for AS follows Column advertisements.
76 cents each; half column. 30 cents; quarter
column. 25 cents. Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than one inch. per year; $500 per inch for months
and $500 per inch for months
9F-All correspondence with this Office should bG
addressed 10 THE ADVOCATE"
Entered at the Postoffice Westminster. Mary
land. Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
The World Is Not bad.

In these days when mankind is I'm
patient, uncharitable and doubling. II
makes us think Should we lose con-
hdence In every one After calm and
serious consideration OF some recent
unpleasant experience here rs about
what we thought: When a man gets
up and SAYS be has no confidence In
humanity and all men are rascals or
thieves or gratters the chances are
that he will bear watching For this
old world hasn't all gone TO the bad
yet, not by long shot. and when we
hear such statements we can't help
but think that the man who made Il
is Judging bis fellow man by his own
unenviable self A man must be
lonely and miserable. indeed, when
he reaches the point where he Is the
only pebble on the beach, the only
good and honest man, SO TO speak.
Yet We often hear men make such
statements. Don't. brother, you can't
afford II. For the good book says, no
man lleyth unto himself, and the time
may be near al hand when you will
need the help OF this misjudged fellow
man. We may have been wronged by
some opS In whom We had confidence,
but we should remember that there
are others, and. taken as a whole,
that the real black at heart rascals
constitute very small minority in
this old world. No sir. all are not
bad yet, not even all who appear bad.
This old world Is being trodden today
by good. true and honest men, and the
chances are that our truest. brayest
and best men are treading the rough
est and most humble paths. We may
be mistaken, but we are glad that we
can yet believe and feel that In our
daily walks among our fellow crea-
lures we still meet and have dealings
with some good and true men. We
would like to think all men were
honest, but we can't, and we should
dislike to think all men dishonest; so
be it.--Exchange.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Her Endorsement.

Il want to get this check cashed," :"
said the young matron, appearing at
the window of the paying teller.
Yes, madam. You must indorse
1t, though, explained the teller.
why, my husband sent It to me
He is away on business" she said.
Yes, madam. just indorse II;
sign 1t on the back SO we will know,
and your husband will know we paid
1t to you"
She went to the desk against the
wall and In a few minutes presented
the check, having written on its
back, Your loving wife, Edith. -
Bellman.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
nFMOCRATiC SENATORIAL Pm,
- MARY ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given 10 the Demo.
cratic Voters of ChFroii County. that
Primary Election will be held in
each of the election precincts of said
county. gu Tuesday. November "a
1909 between The h0ura Of s m and
e.3D y. IN. 60 nominate candidate oi
said Democratic Party for Senator In
Congress- from Maryland. to succeed
Hon IEidur Rayner Said Primary
Election IL called In compliance With
and will be conducted under tho pro-
visions Of Chapter 900. Acts Of 1908
known az the Law Regulating sena-
turigJ Primaries"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Defect in Human Nature.

Try to cease condemning people,
and you will experience sensation
similar to that experienced by the
drunkard who leaves of drinking. OF
the smoker who stops using tobacco
an exceedingly pleasant sensation OF
cleanliness and also at first a desire
from time to time to return 70 the bad
habit.-T -Tolstoy.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
A Real MAN.

A real man is one who reaching his
home is met at the gate, door. or in
the house by his children, who grab
him around the neck, hug and kiss
him and maui him in general; their
action to be followed by hearty re-
ception by the wife and mother. II Ia
possible for such man to be gem
tleman, but many gentlemen" are
real men
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
JOHN B. 7. sELLMAN,
Alfalfa MnIs.

Many alfalfa mills are springing
up in Kansas and other Western
States, One Kansas plant has ca
pacity Of eight carloads per day and
pays $4,000 annually for Its raw ma
terial. Alfalfa meal Is now used ex-
tensively In the cattle field.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

lars nor more than one hundred dol
lars for each and every offenee-One.
half the fine shall be paid TO the in
former, the other half 10 the County
Commissioners. for the use Of public
roads.
J. BELT ToWNSHEND.
octg te Sheriff OF Carroll County
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Wrong Ideas Last Long.

The last thing that men learn about
women is how transparent and natu-
raj they really are in all the essen
tiaIs, our delay being due largely to
our ewn want of imagination, and
not a xttle to the circumstances that
we are brought up to expect freaki-
ness, ii incerity and mischief
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Ought 70 Have KNOWN Retter.

whats the matter?'
Just quarreled with my wife"
What about?
"She said that woman whom we
met was beautiful and | agreed with
her. ."--Houson Post.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
DUBLIc SALE
4 OF VALUABLE
REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY,
SITUATE IN WESTMINSTER, ND.

The undersigned, as Agent and
Attorney of Rebecca Wagner, win
offer at public sale on the premises,
situate in Westminster, Nd, ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1909,
at 10 O'Clock a M, the following Real
and Personal property, to-wit
All the household effects OF the said
Rebecca Wagner, consisting OF parlor
furniture. beds, bedding, feather beds.
carpets, mattings, tables. chairs, kitch-
en- utensils, stoves, pictures, chinaware,
tinware and numerous other house
hold articles.
lard cans. garden tools and other arti-
cles.
A number OF the above articles are
very old and persons seeking old fur
niture and bric-a-brac will find this a
desirable sale 10 attend.
And viii offer the following real
estate, to-wit
THE HOUSE AND LOT
situate on West Maln street near the
junction OF Main street and pennsyl-
vania avenue, In the city Of Westmin-
ster. Carroll county. ND. and being
the same land and premises which the
said Rebecca Wagner obtained from
her father. Frederick Werble., deceas-
! cd. fronting on West Main street 90
I feet and running back 1913 feet TO
Union Alley In rear. and adjoins the
I property OF the late Milton Schaeffer
on the one side and the alley lying be-
/ tween this property and the Anchor
Hotel on the other. The improve
ments thereon consist OF n
4 rw0-stoFy Log Weather.
boarded house, with ten AG-l
rooms and back building. - EseA
with city water on theU
I premises, also a wash house, wood
I house. corn crib. stable for three
horses and carriage house good gar
den and fruit trees.
4 All the buildings on this property are
IN good repair. The property Is do
sirably located a. to schools, churches
and stores. Anyone seeking n home
viii end thiA property very desirable
! Terms OF Sale On personal prop.
erty. all sums under $500 cash on day
OF sale. on all sums In excess OF $500
credit viii be given OF six months
the credit payments 20 be secured by
the notes Of the purchaser or purch.
aSera. with approved security and
bearing interest from the day of sale
on real estate. deposit Of $500 %
{ on the day OF sale. the balance 70 be
secured or paid upon terms 10 be
agreed upon between the purchaser and
( the undersigned ON the day of sale.
BENZ. r. GROUSE.
Agent and Attorney for Rebecca wag.
uner
Roberts a Grouse Solicitors
Any person desiring 10 sec The
above property can either call upon
Mrs Wagner. on the premises. OF
upon Roberts Grouse. Attorneys. for
further information
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, in Maryland,
letters testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
JOHN B. T. SELLMAN,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibitthe
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the list day of March, 1910:
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of
September, 1909
SAVILLA C. SELLMAN,
oct At Executrix.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

One q Re this" is better than ten
God bIess yous- German Prcyerb.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
STATE OF MARYLAND

- Treasury Department ComptroIIer's Office
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, September %, 1909
pursuance requirements 10 Of the
Public
following in Maryland;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

for serious reflection It IS far better
20 have peace OF mind and a clear con-
science afterwards than a royal good
time now. 1t Is better TO have the con-
fidence of ones neighbOrs than the
transient smile Of the brewers assOcia-
tion. The appreciation Of ones constiu-
euts will outlive the sparkle Of wine
and the glare Of the footlights
Then should legislators remember
that the most serious controversy to
come up for settlement at this session
OF the legislature Is that which in
wolves the sale and manufacture OF in
toXicants, and it is going 10 be fight
10 the finish
on one side are saloonkeepers, brew
ers, gamblers and an the sporting elc-
ments that thrive upon the weaknesses
Of humanity.
on the other side are the wives and
mothers who dread or suffer. the young
men who are tempted, the young wom-
en- whose futures are threatened, the
little children who are growing up In
the shadow OF great evil
Whose appeal. Mr.. Legislator, Will
reach your heart? Whose cause are
you going TO espouse? The women
and children are not going 10 meet you
in autos, and treat you to wine and
take you 10 the theaters. But their
plea will be made. Their side viii be
presented. Their voice VIII be heard
And all they expect or ask is that you
are clear minded fair and free from
obligations when the matter is submit
ted for your consideration and deter
mination. PROHIBITIONIST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN'S
FINANCIAL TROUBLES GROW

New York. Jan s-On top OF Oscar
Hdmmersteln's financial troubles III PHIL
adelphia come additional difficulties
here through a dispute between some OF
MT Hammerstein's grand opera singers
and the United States customs authori-
ties. Ii is asserted by customs officers
that several of the singers have failed
to pay duty on imported costumes and
that drastic action viii be that unless
the money Is forthcoming. The amount
owed is said 20 be in the nelEhburhood
OF 5000 but as the costumes are in
the possession OF the singers they
stoutly maintain that neither viii they
pay. nor give them up. This stand has
been taken in spite OF urging on the
part OF Mr. Hammerstetn that the duty
be paid
Nine Doria. one OF Mr.. Hsmmerstein's
principal coutraltos. declared she would
80 90 jail rather than pay.
IT consider 10 an outrage said Nine.
DOria. u have worn AL my costumes
and after they had passed the customs
house and into my possession 4 get a
bin for $3.50. / told the inspector only
yesterday that ] would go 20 Jail rath-
er than pay such an unjust tax. He
gave me until today 10 pay and told
mo that if ! did not pay then he would
take me Go the Tombs. But i shah new
err pay