davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10
FILLING THE sILo.

Corn should bzecut for silage when
the kernels begin to dent. Kafir and
sorghum should be cut for silage when
the seeds are ripe or at least hard, but
while the stalks are full of sap.
Many of the failures from feeding
silage have come from putting materi-
lei which is too immature in the silo.
Immature silage stored in the silo
makes silage that is too acid and it
IS, deficient in feeding matter.
When, the stalks become too dry
and hard the material does not pack
closely and the silage: rots, molds or
becomes fire fanged. sS
The most convenient length to have
the forage cut for silage is one.half
inch. Cut in this length, 1T packs
closely and is usually eaten with little
waste. The cutter with a blower at
tachment j" is generally: preferred to
one with, a slat. carrier :. 49,. :
/ The inside walls sofs the. silo. should
he kept wet while the silo Is being fill
led DRY walls, except in. hes,metal
silo, absorb moisture from. the: silage
material, often making it SO dry that
it does not settle we'll and as a con-
sequence becomes damaged. ~. ~.
The quality sf the silagei is largely
deterniaed :byeth way the-:;cut mater,
! ais. distributed and packed lin the fsilo
at the time of filling. The, best man
on the job should be inside the silo
while it is being filled. The cut ma
;terial should she evenly spread and
closely packed throughout. Especial
care should be taken to tramp the sill.
| age firmly along the sides as unless
this is done there will be small air
spaces along them and every air space
means damaged silage. Where it. takes
several days to fill silo, the material
should be left heaped up in the center
at quitting time each night. This will
press the silage below more firmly
against the sides. In the morning the
top should be leveled before more ma
terial is put in.
; Care should be taken to see that thu
srain is evenly mixed with the GU
stalks and leaves. When the silo ha.
become filled, heap up the center AM
J allow it to heat for "a to. 4S hours
, Then level the top and soak thorough
, ly the top three inches with water
The heat from below will make
| mold coating through this wet materia
: and the mold will seal the silage al
| tight. If desired, feeding can be CON
, menced as soon as the silo is filled
} taking out the silage to a depth Q
!, two 0 three inches daily. In thi
T case, it is not necessary to soak tn
) top. There is no advantage in weigh
ing down the top. - 49,,
: The silo may. be filled slowly Q
) ! quickly without making any differenc
/ in the quality of the silage., More 81
:. age can be gotten into silo by film
E it slowly because it will settle eac
3 day. -. .s.,...1 '
! The above rules ON silo filling ar
from the address upon silos publishe
n by the North Dakota Corn and Glove
: association at Grand Forks. *
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10
The late Carl Hagenbeck came Of

The late Carl Hagenbeck came Of
an animal loving family. The great
Hagenbeck business was started by
his father, who began with the pur-
chase of polar bear and atfew seals
from the captain Of q whaling YES
sci. His sister Christine owns a sep
arate business, mainly devoted to the
buying and selling Of birds, Of which
she has imported as many as. forty
thousand from Madagascar in the
course of single year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be q
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
ready for immediate use when any
member Of the family contracts a
cold or a cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sikness. S. A.FStid
OF Mason, Mich, writes: "My whole
family depends upon DR. Kings New
Discovery as the best cough AMI cold
medicine In the world. Two SOC bot.
ties cured me Of pneumonia Thous
ands Of other families have been
equally benefited and depend entirely
upon Dr.. Kings New Discovery 4,
cure their coughs, colds, throat and
! lung troubles. Every dose helps
Price SOC ana 81. All druggists. ~
E. Bucklen & Co. philadelphia or St
I; Lcu:s-advt. s.s IN. i 8s5. 5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10
/; Eczema and itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore Of the skin,
clears it of all impurities stope itch
ing instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment lis guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tet.
ter and other unsightly eruptions
Eczema Ointment is a DOCTORS pre-.
scrlption. not an experiment. All
druggists or by mail. SOC. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co, Philadelphia and St
Louis. --adV. =. l5s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10
PLACES FOR POETS.

almost every business now has
poet connected with it Z
"a $50 p ,,;s I. 81 ss
Eyes. The baked bean people use
EN-; so do the breakfast food factor
les. And today 7 met one working in
% real estate office and talking to
prospective purchasers about love in
q aemi-detached cottage"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10
NO coMPLlM EMIT,

- Dining in . real home must seem
pleasant after life in these restsur-
ants" remarked the hostess, fishing
openly for q compliment. @ Il
TT is a relief not to have to watch
sour hat and coat all the Time" re-
sponded the denaa old OacneioF,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10

Entered at Post Office Devils Lake, as Second Ca
H. B. +; S
!. Publisher !

experiment which had to be tried out
before it's value could be ascertained.
Cncesand for all, the rock upon which
American public opinion has broken
for generation, should be held up to
the light and Inspected
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10
Loan No. rs
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered; |
by Anna Chambers and George +.
Chambers, her husband, mortgagors,
to the Northwestern Mutual Savings
and Loan Association, mortgage, dat
ed the first day Of April, A. D. 1912,
and filed for record in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds within and for the
County Of Ramsey and State Of North
Dakota, on the LIST day OF May, "a. d..
1912, at II: SO o clock a. NJ, and was
duly recorded in Book 81 of MortgagN
es, on page 36S, will be foreclosed by
the sale Of the mortgaged premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter describ-
ed at the front door Of the Court House
in the City of Devils Lake, County OF
Ramsey, and State of North Dakota.
at the hour of two o'clock p. M, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of October "A.
D. 1913, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale. l>@gsr ,@s-: fs.s
The premises described in such
mortgage, which will be sold to satisfy
the same, are described as follows,
to-wit: -ts 49, 81. &C.. ~ 3.
All that tract Of land, lying and be-
ing in the County of Ramsey and
State of North Dakota, more parti-
cularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered three (5) and four
a. in Block numbered two (2) of
Maher & Lockes Addition to the City
of Devils Lake, according to the certi-
fed plat thereof duly filed for record
in the office Of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County of Ramsey and
State of North Dakota on the 26th day
Of June, A. D. 1898. at 3 o'clock P. NJ.
and recorded in Book No. 4 of Deeds
at page $685. reference thereto being
had, together with all ,y rights, ypriyir
leges, and easements thereon or there
unto belonging, all of the same being
hereby conveyed, pledged and given as
security for the amount of the debt
secured sby this mortgage. II?
| The Whole amount of the debt, Sc.
cured 5by said mortgage having been
declared due and payable, there will
be- due On said mortgage at date Of
sale, the sum Of One Thousand Seven.
ty.pna Dollars and. Forty Ave Cents
| ($1071 ana the further sum oi
Eouateen Dollars and Ten Cents ($14..
| tf69 . Insurance InsInaaS i'd
the mortgageeunde the, terms OF said
mortgage and interest thereon, making
a total amount due on said mortgage
at the date OF sale: to be the sum OF
One Thousand Bighty-fiva Dollars and
Fifty-ave Gents fs10S5.55).%$ss: q. h. s.: q:
That the Power Of Attorney author
izing the foreclosure of the above
and herein described mortgage, to
sigether with the Attorney s Affidavit
as provided by law has been duly hlet
1 for record in the Office Of the Register
/; of Deeds in and for the County o
Ramsey and State Of North Dakota.
i Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, thi
4th day Of September, A. D. 1913.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL SAY
:, INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
i 4 E..s@5 j.Gs: Mortgage.
J |W. H. sHURE, e. @ e. 'aEH- I.
Attorney Tor Mortgage,
Mo. IS Broadway, Fargo, N. DIAL
Sept. 5, IL, 49,, rs and Oct. 3, 10, 191;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10
If YOU DON'T LIKE THE
~ !. TOWN.. a

50 h y
" you don't like the kind of town &
That this town seems to be,
If buildings here are stumbled down
A way you hate to see, -.
II something isn't up-to-date,
Or good as things of old,
While other towns are Simply great
Cor SO you have been told.)
If you would like to see piece
That's full of push and snap,
A town that hits faster pace,
A town that's on the map;
Yes, if way you'd like to know
To find in it jerk,
I'll tell you where you ought to go
You ought to 60 to work, = 49, :, r..
You needn't pack trunk or grip
K. And leave the folks behind, @
You needn't go and take a trip, 'A
ss Some other place to, find, II IA
Fop needn't go an settle down "a
.E3$s Where friends Of old you miss.
q, if you want that kind of town, !
Just nakesit out Of this. \ .%8#tss 3ss,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
SEATTLE TIMES IS CHARGED WITH |NCITING A RIOT
INDICTED FOR PUB
LISHING PICTURES

DENVER, Col, July 19.-The eXecu.
tives of four of the city's daily news
papers were indicted yesterday Oh
charges of printing a certain kind OF
medicine advertisement in violation OF
state law, indescent pictures of bath
ing girls and, incidentally, repruduc-
ing the painting September Morn.
The charges were filed by the Citizens
Protective league.
The grand jury in it's report yester-
day made very decided recommends
ton in favor of segregated district,
declaring:
I'VE believe that until the time
comes when the social evil can be up
rooted, not by enactment of laws but
by proper education and improved eco
nomic conditions, it were better that
women of the underworld be placed in
segregated district that might be ere
ated by law, where they can always be
under the surveillance of the police"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
RECORD CROWDS ATTEND FIRST DAYS
SESSIONS OF MOSCOW CHAUTAUOUA

worldwide fame 1t is only to be re-
GREETED that she will not appear for o
second number.
Tonight Senator Burkett of Nebraska
will be the central attraction on the
program. He was given a great ova-
tion at Lewiston last night, drawing
| the record crowd of the week at that
city He has served Nebraska for
four terms in the house of representa-
tives at Washington and one term in
the United States senate. Senator
Burkett is an experienced chatauqua
lecturer, having filled many notable
engagements in the large eastern
cities. Senator Burkett is more than
lecturer. He is an orator whose elo
quence is generally credited to equal
that of the foremost speakers on the
chautauqua platform.
There will be no chautauqua ses
sion tomorrow morning. In the af-
ternoon however, the program will in
clude such attractions as Donald F.
Fox's sacred readings and lecture on
Education and Right Living" by Pro-
fessor B. F. Stanton. In the evening
the Georgia Jubilee Singers will ap-
pear in sacred concert and negro
melodies. Following the musical pro-
fran tomorrow night will come the
famous lecture on "The Crescent and
the Cross" by Julius Caesar Nayphe of
Athens. He will appear in the costume
of his native country and will draw
many comparisons and contrasts be-
tween European and American customs
and government The session tomor-
row night is designed to be union
church song service.
Be on time, and remember the eve
ming sessions commence promptly at
7:3O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19

| They are among the favorites of the
program thus far. But the mysterious
Harrell, himself, is far from the bot
tom in popularity. He is the talk OF
the town in kid circles today and has
not by any means been forgotten by
the old ones. His musical numbers
last night were especially pleasing
and his mysterious tricks held the aud
and laughter.
The morning hours today were oc-
| cupied with the organization of the
Seton Indian Camp and with the lec-
ture on Missing Links" by Edward A..
Harris. The first number though
primarily intended as an entertain
ment for the chilren was attended by
many grown-ups as we'll as by a
crowd of youngsters.
Mr.. Harris in his morning lecture
provided good hours entertainment.
His lecture was replete with wit and
humor and was, as he suggested last
night, full of suggestions on social re-
form and remarks on present day So
cial tendencies. Mr.. Harris is the only
lecturer on the system who will re-
main in Moscow throughout the en-
tire chautauqua. Other lectures by
him will be heard on Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday of next week.
This afternoon the Artists Trio ap,
peared in delightful concert and
won a hearty applause from the aud
ience. They will be feature of to-
nights program also. The other num-
Der in the afternoon session, Miss
Kearney's lecture on "Old Days in
Dixie Land" contained a charm that
could not but delight Miss Kear-
ney is herself southerner and is full
Of the old south spirit She has trav-
eled extensively and is a lecturer of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
Sawyer Meets with Accident.

G. W. Cole, head sawyer at the
Shawver sawmill near Viola, met with
an accident late Thursday afternoon
which came near costing his left hand.
AS it is he suffered the loss of his in
badly lacerated hand, the thumb and
second finger being nearly severed at
the first joints, but these members will
probably be saved. He was hurried
to Moscow in an automobile and his
hand was dressed at a local hospital.
The accident will prevent him from
resuming work at the mill for about
six weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
FASHIONABLE WE'D
DING IN MAINE

YORK HARBOR, Me-, July 19-The
most fashionable event of the season
was the wedding here today of Miss
Jerrold Kelley, daughter of Com
mander ]. d. Kelley, U. S. N, re-
tired, to Thomas McKeown Cook of
Pittsburgh, Pa, celebrated in Trinity
church. Mrs. Stanisburg Brady of
Baltimore, a sister of Miss Kelly was
matron of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Vouletti Proctor, mss Mer-
cedes de Acosta, Miss Genevieve San
ford. James Scully, Jr, of Pitts
burgh. served as best man, and Walter
Gleason, George Peabody, Edward
Rutter and Addison Singer of Pitts
burgh, as ushers. There was a re-
ception at the York Harbor Country
club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
MISS WARDS LECTURES
WERE WELL APPRECIATED

The lectures given this week at the
university summer school by Miss
Florence Elizabeth Ward, of the Iowa
State Teachers college, were unusual
/ ly well attended and as was expected
they did not fail to arouse the inter-
est and enthusiasm of both students
and townspeople. Her topic was a
| new one-the Montessori method of
teaching children which, though adopt
ed to a slight extent in some of the
large schools of the east, has up to this
time received but little notice at the
/ hands of American educators. The
Montesorri method is used quite ex-
tensively in the schools of Europe and
especially in those of Italy. 1t was in
troduced and developed by an Italian
physician, Maria Montessori, from
whom it has drawn it's name The
unique feature of the new method is
the use it makes of didictic material
for sense training. $50 thoroughly has
this feature been developed" said Miss
Ward, that in the schools where the
system is in vogue the children attain
remarkable proficiency within a
very short time"
"The Montessori method" said Miss
Ward, 'is now being widely agitated
in America, and there is no other fea-
ture of educational reform that is at
tracing such universal attention both
in this country and in Europe" When
Miss Ward was in Rome last spring
as special delegate from the United
States government to make special
found many people there from every
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
VICTROLA METHOD
TEACHING CHILDREN

At student assembly in the univer-
sity auditorium next Tuesday morning
Mrs. Frances Clarke, of Camden, N. j.,
will give the first illustration ever
seen at the university of the victrola
method of teaching children in the pub
lie schools. This method is in quite
common use in the eastern schools
but up to this time has not been very
widely adopted in the schools of the
west. Mrs. Clarke is a pleasing speak
er and will lecture on the merits Of the
victrola system in addition to her il
lustrations on the instrument itself.
This lecture is one of the novel fea-
lures of the summer school lecture
course and will be about the last num-
Der at the present session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
NATIONAL CHAMBER
BOARD In SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 19.-About 20 mem
bers of the board of directors of the
chamber of commerce of the United
States arrived here today and will
spend today and tomorrow in this city,
studying conditions and holdings con-
ferences. Among the visitors is Harry
A. Wheeler of Chicago, president of
the national chamber.
The primary purpose of the visit of
the board is to afford the executive Of
ficials of the national body an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with the
trustees of its constituent chambers,
of which Seattle is one, and to famil-
iarize itself as to the ways ii may
prove a benefit, commercially and in
dustrially, to the community each
chamber serves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19

civilized country making similar in
yestigations. Since her return to this
United States she has been testing the
method in her department at the Iowa
State Teachers college and has found
that it works as we'll with American
children as it does with the children
of Italy.
Miss Ward is now on an extensive
lecturing tour visiting practically all
the colleges and universities in the
country and has found everywhere a
remarkable interest in the new meth
cd. Educators" she said, who pre-
vious to this time have given but little
attention to elementary education are
now centering their thought on this
new idea, and, though l do not think
that it will entirely replace the old
kindergarten work, l firmly believe
that the present agitation will result
in gradual blending of the two meth
ods'
Miss Ward was exceptionally Well
pleased with the University of Idaho
ana is enthusiastic over the work of
the summer school. Il have visited
many universities and colleges all over
the United States" she said, "and can
frankly say that nowhere have | found
50 large summer school attendance
or better spirit of enthusiasm and
earnestness than at the University of
Idaho''
Miss Ward left last night for Port
land where she has number of en-
gagements. From Portland she will
make a tour of the entire coast before
returning to the east
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19

That Moscow could not make its
proved to be only an idle rumor. Part
ly through the energies of the local
management and through the spl-
endid reputation of the chautauquans
themselves more than enough season
tickets have already been sold to cover
the $3.50 guarantee. From present in
dications the cash gate receipts will
equal the proceeds from the sale of
season tickets. Both the chautauqua
manager, Mr.. Hurd, and the local
chautauqua association are jubilant
over the early enthusiasm of the Mos
COW crowds. 1t was but little expect
ed that the first days program would
be attended by such mammoth
crowd as heard the Winona Ladies and
Harrell, the magician, last night. The
chautauqua manager, Mr.. Hurd, says
that the crowd last night was one of
the very best first-day crowds that he
has seen on the circuit this summer,
equaling that at Wenatchee which
had previously held the record for
size and enthusiasm.
In response to request of the local
chautauqua association that West
Third and East First streets be open
ed to travel during the remainder OF
the chautauqua sessions George E.
Wycoff, superintendent of the street
paving, is clearing these streets and
it is understood that they will be open
ed up by tomorrow morning. The
streets will be sprinkled in time for
travel.
The chautauqua sessions of yester-
lay and today have not failed to please
The Winona Ladies ap-
)eared for their second number again
asst night and made an even bigger
lit than they did in the afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19

/, the Times to have plainly and will
fully melted the riot which followed
it."
Wrecked Headquarters.
| SEATTLE, July 19.-An investiga-
| ton has been instituted to locate the
ring leader of mob of several thou
sand who, led by a hundred sailors
and half as many soldiers, last night
wrecked the 1. w. w. and socialist
headquarters in this city. The So
cialist news stands were completely
demolished and the furniture piled In
front of each place and burned. The
police were powerless to intercept
the raiders. Last nights violence was
the result of a riot Thursday night
in which three soldiers and two sail
ors were injured by alleged 1. w. W.'s.
"Jackies" Evidently the Leaders.
SEATTLE, July 19.-Crowds oil
sailors from the Pacific reserve fleet
at anchor in the bay, aided by hun
dreds of men and boys who came
downtown to join in the Potlatch Gel
ebration, attacked the socialist and the
Industrial Workers of the World
headquarters last night, sacking the
building and dumping the furniture
into the streets. Most of the sailors
wore the name bands of the cruisers
Colorado and California.
After destroying the modest social
ist headquarters at Seventh and Olive
the sailors and soldiers went to the
southern part of the city and Destroy
ed the meeting room of the Salvation
Army, which some one told the sail
ors was an l. W. W. meeting place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19

SEATTLE, July 19.-Mayor Cotterill
was thwarted in his efforts to prevent
the Seattle Times from publishing
papers today and Sunday, except un-
der censorship, when Judge Hum
phrey granted temporary injunc-
ton against the mayors order for the
police to take charge of the plant. The
mayor stated that his action was ta-
ken to prevent the Times from pub
fishing reports of last nights trouble
which he believed might incite further
rioting. The saloonkeepers are also
trying to avoid the order of the mayor
to close all saloons for the next two
days.
Mayor Would Censor Newspaper.
SEATTLE, July 19.-As a result of
the riots in this city last right Mayor
Cotterill has assumed the extraordin-
ary powers granted him by the city's
charter and has taken personal
charge of the police. He has also or
dered all saloons closed and has for
bidden anyone holding street meet
ings, except for religious purposes,
for the next two days. Furthermore
the mayor has notified the editor of
the Seattle Times to suspend publica-
tion of the paper for two days or else
to submit proofs for the purpose OF
censorship of everything to be pub
lished. The Times recently printed
an alleged speech of Secretary of the
Navy Daniels in which he is reported
to have denounced the followers OF
the RED Flag" and all cities that
harbor them. In his proclamation
Mayor Cotterill declared this issue of