davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
SENATE BUSHES
MEASURE THROUGH
b. It's Passage 1t Hopes to
Avert Great Railroad
Strike.

Washiuctor. June 26-With view
T. aNeytiuS the threatened strike OF
90 roo railway employees east OF Chi
caco tho senate to-day rushed thrtrGh
tho passage OF amendments to the f:IN
iusu mediation act sought by the rail
~8ys and RAILWAY employees as afford
ias suitable machinery FOR settlement
az their pending disacrcements.
Action came only after determined
saltiup Tor unanimous couscu, TO con
slider the measure by both the Demo
cratic and Republican members OF the
Interstate Commerce Committee. led by
senator Newlands
The amendments cnlarre the board
of arbitration provided UGder the Erd-
man ac; from three 10 six. The rail
WAS haNe declined 10 submit the pres
crt disputes 20 board composed of
to, ap7o,rtmen, by The President Of
q, otHcial mediator. independent OF all
government bureaus. ~ salary oi
Senator Newlants admitted that Sec
rotaty WILSON opposcd the hin because
ihe mediator was made independent of
the department of Labor lie cX-
ilaiued thar the Democrats OF the
i use I'm caucus had voted 10 subor-
dirate the mediator to the depart
rnei, and read a tsleeram from Seth
l.ew. president az The National civic
Association urciu. the Senate to pass
the amendments as proposed despite
tie cad,us action SO Il the railroads
and ,heii oNpioyos did not consent
10 -le WILSON amendment. the Two
houses rouil choose between the TWO
plans Senator overman urged the
senate to delay action until the House
passed the Nl and finally sought TO
reduce The salary % the mediator to
~,,afo~ %e,vlrrds said the commit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT


At a MEETING OF THE RICHMOND
alumni Of Washington and Lee Uni
vcraitY. the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Whereas. il has pleased Almighty
Cod in His infinite wisdom to remove
from his place Of usefulness our
friend and alumnus. JOHN LYLE
CAMPBELL, treasurer of the univer-
sity
Resolved, That in the death of
John l. Campbell the university has
lost most valuable member Of its
faculty. sympathetic and kind
friend Of the students and alumni a
high toned and exemplary citizen.
whose good influence Will long be
fel, in his community and i'm this
state
Resolved. That q copy of this tes-
timoninl he sent to tho president and
faculty OF Washington and Lee Uni
NcIsitY and II his bereaved family.
GEORGE CARRINGTON MOSEI.EY,
Secretary.
20 LANE STERN, President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27


New Mexico, Summers Burkhart OF
Sew Mexico.
To be commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia. oliver Z. Newman. OF the
District oc Columbia. and r l.. Siddons,
OF tho District OF Columbia
Mem bers OF the Commission on In
dustrial Helations-Frank T. Walsh. of
Missouri; John r. Commons. Of MIS-
cons!n; Mrs j. Borden Hartman. Of
New York Frederic y. Dclano. of I'LL
Hols; Harris Weinstock. of California.
; Thurston Ballard, OF Kentucky: John
Is Lennon. OF Illinois; James O'Councll
OF this city Austin y. Garretson. Of
To be Commissioner of Immigration
a, san Juan. Porto Rico-Iawson T.
Evans Of mississippi
TO be RegisteT OF tho Land once at
Harrison, Ark Bricc y Hudglns, OF
Arkansas
Tho rresidon, Withdrew the appoint
nent OF Meredith Nicholson. OF Indiana.
as minister 10 porturs, ana the an
iointment ~ Edward " Exurn. o:
Alaska. as United states Marshal for
the District OF Alaska, Division 80 2
The President also sent the follow
ing nominations Tor promotions in tho
navy captain. 10 hc rear admiral Cilf-
loFo . buSh, commander. to be captain.
George + Cooper, heuteuant-
cr 70 hc commauder Christopher &
foweI. lieutenauts. 10 be lieutenant
commanders. William V Tomb. Charles
/! Tram and Hugo " Osterhaus
INC following We're named 10 be as
sistant surgeons in lhe medical reserve
GIorrS "eors" " Calvo District of CO.
lumhia John s Sauruan and William
w. HargraNcs, OF Virginia
inc following We're named assistant
surgeons IN the public health service:
Daniel Sparks Raughman. James b
Laughl!n Harry " chompetz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
En- Route to I,ms.In.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Montreal. June 26.-Jack Johnson
arrived here to-day from Toronto by
the Grand Trunk Railway. lie SAYS
his reason in going to Toronto was
10 collect moro than 500. 900 due 10 him
In that city, which he did He an
nounces that he Is going TO Russia
and has chosen the Canadian route
Johnson means to night Smith and
LanSford in St Petersburg, and says
that tho stake for the former ngh,
is $4,000 and for the latter s35 900
He Is also 10 have half the picture
rights He wishes It to be known tina,
he VIII be back In the United States
by November in time 20 surrender Ia
his bondsmen, adding that ne has no
intention OF giving $4,000 away by
corfciting il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

ISn"elaI % Ihe TIfnes -Disoatrh
Surolk Va June 25.-Leonard
C!Fde Gilley. son of Mrs william Gil
icy 81 spencer. who had been in bust
ness n Sunolk ~. several ycars ,"r-
nected with tho Suffolk Marble works
H!"d 70 da% At Lakcview Hospital In the
twenty fourth Year OF his age
he Is survived by a widowed mother
Two sisters and nv" brothers The body.
with an escort Of soldiers from Com
pany + Fourth Virginia Volunteers
l"tt tonight for Spencer, where inter
nent viii take place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
VETERANS GATHER
ON BATTLEFIELD D

'ie'h annlversary Of the battle of Get
tyShurg was completed to-day. Prin
cipal ceremonies as apporuoned 10 tn.
several days were:
Veterans day July l-Colonel N
Schoonmaker. chairman OF commission.
presiding opening prayer hy Rev.
George Edwards I-ovejoy. cha0lntn-in
chief. q. y Il Address hy Sceretary.
OF War Garrison. address az welcome
by Governor Tener. address by Alfred
Il Beers, COMMUNICATIVE chief OF tho
@ r. and address by General Ben
net II Young, commanders chief. l..
G. prayer by Rev. II VI HAm!u.
chaplain general l. C.. y.
Military day. Wcdnesday. iu!v -
colonel Andrew Cowan. I.ouisyue. pre-
Sidins address by Major General Iohn
II Brock Of PENNSYLVANIA, ,r.pr.e.u-
'ailNo - the Northern forces LIN the
hati.e' Address by S"raeau, John c..
scarborough, OF North Carolina irapre-
sentative of Southern forces iu battlc,.
reading Of lincoln's Gcttysbut- Gene.
tory dedication sI~ech ny Rarry Bulk
ley address by General Johu r. BLACK
Governors day, Thursday. July g.
john Tener, Governor ~ Pennsvl-
vania president address ~ Governor
Toner address by Governor James =.
Mc' ieary, Kontucky reunion NJ Phra-
delphin brigade and picke,t's Divi-
SION az the bloody angle.
No SGT program has been arranged
by the comm. ssion for July !; uf,h thn
idea that many OF the Veterans and
Visitors would desire time 10 v!slt yarI
Gus sites ON the battlefield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
MNMya0zua0v


I'D nd was influential and highly respect
re served ten years successivei,
IN The city Council, was aicc,si,
me Legislature IN 1889, and ~ 80
tines subsequently, lie was
hc'nbcr OF r. T. Lee Canp contod
efatc Veterans and Of 81. Johns go.
, 80 ~. .nurch In 1886 he was married
late Margaret Drumnond NJ. .he
Us aled on January II. 1894 C,n,.i,
cut.is Is survived by one son. ]. T "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Special 70 Tho Times D.spa,eh
Iiawisonburp Va, June - Frar,s
Tal;aferto. SON Of John " Talaferro.
~ iiarrlsonbure and Miss Edna sim
mere, - IiuNiil" daughter OF the late
.hcoh SlmW"rs Wcrc married yc>icr
GnN IN Washington. The groom Is IN
IlS ness Gro with his father Tho
cpNpi" VIII tax" n three months hone,
moon in PHILADELPHIA during which
.tii" INC groom "ti! tn kc - course i.l
lhe Ihiladclphia optical college
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

TNV'VIhI % IN" IImcs DIS uicn.I
Harrisonbure. Va, June 26.-Blood
roi son and lockjaw caused the death
sou OF George McQulllcn. of Strasburg.
Who was accidentally shot in the leg
sunday afternoon by Clarence Crider.
oi-htccn years old. who was playing
with shotgun In the woods near
SirashurE Ncouilen was sent TO the
W 'nchestcr Hospital, where ne died
last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

France. according to n report here to-
day. A man believed to be Johnson.
sembling his wife. arrived here on a
Canadian Pacific Railroad train this
morning and Immediately disappeared.
that johnson and his wife had been
IN that city. whore the fighter had
nm interview with his former manager.
Tom Flanagan. and had started for
Montreal shortly afterward. Flanagan
Is quoted as saying johnson intended
iortciting his bail and going to Paris.
Ills presence here had not been con-
hrmcd up to late hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
.Inhrnh L. I.ridIn

Amelia. Va. June IS Joseph z
Leidis. a native ~ Pennsylvania. but
for about forty years = resident OF
Amelia. and highly respected citizen.
eighty four years OF age died yes,er-
day at the residence OF his daughter
Mrs. Bass. The remains were brought
TO Amelia on the noon train today
and buried at his old home He leaves
two daughters. Mrs James Bass. Of
Mckinney, DinXddie County and Miss
Minnie !.eidig, and one son, George,
OF Amelia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Astor VIII Build Theatre.

SPECIAL o The Tines Dispatch
New YORK; June 2f.-Plans were filed
to-day for the new theatre 10 be erect
80 by Vincent Astor at Broadway and
Ninety NTH Street The site is far
above what Is recognized as the
theatre district" though there are
several variety houses in the vicinity
TIE new house is TO cost 100000 The
Lians were filed through Charles a
l!att. Mr.. Nstor's architect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
on for short Vacation.

Special to Tho Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Prcsident WI
son and his entire family will leave
Washington for Cornish y II. to-mor-
row AFTERNOON Tho President plans 10
remain IN New hampshire until SUNDAY
!Nl$ a.. instead Of returning to the
White House on Monday This change
IN plan was effected by information
,hal Congress intends TO recess next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
.InckeY CIuh Wins.

New York. June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vas made by the Jockey Club to-day
hat II had defeated the Maryland State
Fair Association in the litigation oues-
iiuning the clubs jurisdiction over
racing at Laurel track. Judge Ward
in tho Federal District Court, decided
That Tho Jockey Club could not be
Compelled 10 sanction a meet to be
held on tho track In October and de
lcd an Injunction asked for by Curley
BLOWN. the manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Sprc.oi 70 Tho Times Dispatch
fo!dsooro. y. g., June es@Fris
IN TINS city received tho news ,bis
N'.tt..ooi announcing IN. death al nor
.'uh''E nome near stony creek yes
terday morning Of Mrs bred Jonns
who lived In THIS city several ears
9he is survived by her husband Tn.
FUNERAL was held this Afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Amherst. Va. June a6.-The remains
OF Mrs. J. T!lden Ware, who died IN
Gordonsvil!e Monday night we're
brought 20 Amhers; Tuesday afternoon.
an inferred yesterday In the family
graveyard on Indian Creek Mrs
Ware is survived by her husband and
several children, and was s!s;er-!n-
law OF DR. r. r Ware. OF Amherst
1he had been I'll for many months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Here are Busters with style
Caps with an air; Gloves that are
practical.
Suits for the man at the wheel
and the man in the box, and your
money back if anything "busts. y
At prices that keep down the
cost of motoring.
To-day a special showing in
Norfolk Suits of linen at SIS: of
crash. serge and homespuns. SIS
10 SIS.
Nothing better in style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
OBITUARY
-ssl%~9SaI


SIEGE! % The Times Dlspatch1
E i11 shL,s hurg' Va. June 26-Georse
puT'"i!; VINO graduated q, tho So
ahdoah Collegiate Institute. Dawn
"'DPout month nEo and accepted a no.
a.a'Ih IN Hager>iown. Md died sev.
~ mace Al ms home at ChurchviIIe
~" Vas an orphan. and leaves a hrothAr
iiIs death followed an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Mrs. Corn CInrk.

Especial 10 The Times Disratch.1
Heathsville. Va June 26.-Mrs. Cora
Clark. OF near Marvin Grove. North
cumberland County, died very sudden
" at an carly hour this morning She
is survived by her husband an infant
or four days and many relatives. In
tcrmcnt Will he in Oakland Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
NEGRO PUG|L|ST
LEAVES COUNTRY

Montreal. June 26.--Jack johnson.
the negro pusilist. under prison sen.
white slave act and out on bail. is in
this city on the way to England or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
DE:A T lis

Juno %, at o:2o A. NJ.
ninth Street. .ioIIN A. CURTIS. in
the seventy ninth year OF his age
Funeral notice later
SMITIl.--Dicd. Juno 20. at II:45 p NJ,
JOHN SMITH. at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. j. w. Buchanan, 8
North Twenty-ninth Street.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Mnrtin for Voting Machines.

After observing the many mismark-
ed ballots. Chairman Miles NJ. Martin
stated that he was fully convinced that
Richmond should install voting ma
chimes similar 10 those used fl many
Northern and Western States. several
members Of the Commute, aErccl and
1t is probable that the makers will he
asked to give an exhibition OF the ma
chimes here Major Martin said that
while tho present system OF Austria
liam ballot had been n great improve
mcut on former methods. it seemed
tiificult for many people la understand
how to vote il properly. as shown by
several hundred ballots which were
thrown out entirely. 1t was also too
severe a strain on the election Off
GERS he said, to require them TO sit at
IN" polls from sunrise to sunset, and
then to count ballots all night. The
voting machines are said TO give en-
tire satisfaction. 10 be absolutely ac-
curate. and when the precincts close at
SHUTDOWN. the total vote is at once
available The question Of recount can
not arise unless there is evidence that
the machine is out Of order or has been
tRmpcrcd with 1t would probably re-
quirc an amendment to the state gen
eral election laws TO allow the use OF
voting machines, either in primaries OF
general elections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Fiftieth Anniversary
Battle of Gettysburg

Gettysbure, Pm, Specinl Train From
Richmond.
The r.. +. e. f. r. r. announce the
operation Of a special train from Byrd
Street Station. Richmond. Sunday. June
20, at Sis 4 NJ stopping at Elba Sta
ton. due Gettysburg about $3.50 T. NJ
Round trip rate from Richmond. sSl5.
For fun Information, apply to any r.
+. e F. r. r ticket agent or TO the
undersigned
w. l.. TAYLOR. w. NJ. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager T p. A
First National Bank Building
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
New md old Returns.
FIRST CLAY.

The new and old returns for the IL
teen precincts rccounted yesterday 10!
low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
DESPERATELY ILL
SINCE WEDNES

70 compel her TO go into dry dock at
Washington Captain curtis and the
crew escaped unhurt though sur
rounded by warships and fred on with
small arms la July 1885, he was call
ef I" Wilmington, y o. TO take part
IN daring enterprise. which was no
less THAN the liberation Of Confederate
prisoners AZ Point Lookout Two
rl"ckrd" runners We're fitted up for
mis- purpose under tho command Of
Commander John Taylor wood. with
Captain curtis as acting master Of one
oi me vessels IN" expedition pro-
cecded a. far as the bar at the mouth
~ Cape Fear River when II was or
dered 10 return 10 Wilmington. and the
project was abandoned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Master of the AtInntn.

Captain curtis was then stationed ~
Smithvillc. now Southport X c. bu,
was iHincdintcly ordered 10 Whining
ton again for anotu'r uToItnnt enter
p'ihc, and Was assigned by John Penn
broke Jones as acting master Of The
cruiser Tallahassee destined 20 work
havoc among ihe Federal shipping
This was double screw steamer
formerly blockade runner. and called
the Atlanta. go feet long with iron
hull. and was armed with one 100
pound PARROT rinc am!dshipx n thirty
poung gun aft, and n boat howitzer
On the tcrecastlo deck, and sailed with
30 mon. Tho Tallahassee left Whining
ton August 6. 1864, receiving the IRE
ward. on the llth she was of Sandy
Hook, AVID began her work OF destruc-
ton. She reached Halifax on the 18th.
having burned six vessels. scutt!cd ten,
bonded fly" and released two.
Leaving Halifax on the night OF tho
18Th. the Tallahassee returned TO VII
mington. again running the blockade.
lighting her way in on the night OF
August 2d Captain Curtis was then
ordered 10 Richmond. and about Sep
tcmhcr was detailed for secret serv-
g near Fortress Monroe. where he
was engaged in necessary work. oh
tanning military Information. until the
evacuation. when he returned to Rich
mond. Suhsequently he was engaged
In the river freight traffic. and in the
fall Of 1865 Was appointed captain Of
steam transport on the James
In business In Richmond.
This position he resigned in 1856
70 enter the business OF ship broker
age Ia Richmond. in which he con
tinued for many years. AS a citizen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Do you golf or tennis?
Everything to wear at the
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
game.
Summer Shirts.

Summer Shirts.
The very handsorest patterns
in madras at $500 to $3.50.
Manhattans, galore.
Pure Silk Shirts of royal color
conbinations-S3.75.
Remember, we have every size
collar-high and low cut; and
every sleeve length, so that every
man may be fitted.
Yet, if you've cultivated the
custom habit, We'll make EN- to
your order.
Ask to see the new imported shirt
ings for this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Very Few "solid shots"

There was an almost entire absence
OF the solid shot votes. about which
there had been so much discussion.
Fourth Clay. the largest precinct in
the city was two thirds counted when
the committee adjourned on Wednes-
day night. and one of the Judges stated
that considerable number of solid
shot votes for Montague had been
thrown out. \ large number Of ballots
We're thrown out at that precinct. but
they We're mainly where tho voter had
voted for six instead of live members
of the House, and the few solid shots
or votes for single candidate were
about evenly distributed amonc the
candidates. tnUci the rule aG opted. ad-
herring TO the published plan, rather
than to the Byrd primary law all
solid shot ballots were thrown ont.
The counting proceeded much more
rapidly last night than on Wednesday,
night. several men with a facility for
figures aiding the committee in com
plotting it's work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
FRANKLIN WINS
BY NINE VOTES
AFTER RECOUNT
were physically In no CONDITION to 10
accurate work
Errors In Griegs's Figures.

Errors In GriEEs'S Figures.
NEen the Second jefferson Precinct
was counted on "Wednesday night,
James l.. Dickerson, who managed the
GrigGs campaign in the scrgcantcy
hSht, gave close attention to the bal
lots. the GriSss forces having been
dissatisfied with the returns from that
election, and were certain that there
was either some error in the count or
that some OF those pledged 20 them
had gone back on their word
Yesterday morning Mr.. Dickerson
wrote TO Mr.. Griggs urging that it was
the part OF wisdom and in the interests
of the party, to have this precinct re
counted as regarded the serGeantcY
contest Mr.. Grggs agreed and adj
dressed letter to Chairman Martin.
OF the committee. asking that in justice
to those who had supported him there
he recount OF the ballots for city
sergeant in this precinct Mr Grggs
was present and assured the committee
mat he had no desire for a general re
count II was merely to satisfy friends
who had worked for him at the pre-
cinct that he wished it to lie correctly
recorded. The committee agreed 10 The
recount, waving the point that Tho
time limit had expired. friends Of Nh
Satterfcld saying that he wanted no
votes that had not been honestly cast
for him
The old returns had been: Griggs.
2s5; Satterfeid. 205. The precinct was
recountcd by James II Price and Davis
Bottom and TWO checkers ana showed
Griggs POI: Satterfield. 2OG gain of
one for Satterfield. and twenty-sjN for
GriGGs or a net gain for GrisGs Of
twenty five votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
JOSEPH {. WILLARD
IS GOING TO SPAIN

Continued From First Page)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
GIRL FARMER
y Lands ! ! !! 5 J FINE .
.,...... POSITION ? ] | d
MISS, SIMPSON ACCEPTS. ElNE Pp-.
sITIoN ON FARM AT - %.
;:=s: BETHEL, MINI. u 90

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 9.-With a
contract for $40 per month and third
interest in profits, Miss Grace Simp.
son will undertake the management
Of IA; farm in Bethel, MINI, having per-
sonal supervision over every end of
the farm work and will ready, she
says, to step in and pillow, harvest or
clean horses, as she is needed.
/, "Ill be the first up in the morning
and the last to bed" said Miss Simp-
son today. 81 probably will have to
work twelve or fourteen hours a day,
when, if worked in the city, would
only be working ten I will be out in
the open air and doing healthy work
eating good food. and sleeping well,
and that beats the city anyway.
Show any girl will stay behind a
counter for from: 81 to SO per week
and slave in: a hot kitchen when, she
cam just as well; get out in the coun.
try9and enjoy all the good things to
eat, and live simply, is more than ]
can, understand -s....,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
SIG | A||||'s| ]
BECOMING ]: CO 4
r!-' esM&b W yY.H@H&HVXlg& I
POPULAR ! | |. A
~ - &;H ~ &# ii EHEA :.
DESTINED TO BECOME FAMILIAR
l.. PART OF RURAL LANDSCAPE
/, e'*t - tN#NoRTH DAkOTA.

The silo is taking it's place upon the
farm in this state, and it is destined,
to become a familiar part of the land.
scape in rural North Dakota, said al
speaker at the recent Corn and Clover
convention. v%3si l.. ii; i 90. S,
Ensilage has well been called con.
centrated pasture. 1t is the best SUBJ
|stitute for pasture, so far found, and
1t has this advantage-it can be had
at any season of the year.
The best crop for putting in the
silo is corn. 1t has been found that
the nearer ripe the corn is the more
food value it has. The best and most
food value is secured in: ensilage made
from corn in the glazing stage. The
corn can be put in silo when ripe
though it may be necessary to add
some water at this time. By adding
water the dry corn makes good en-.
silage, it does not seem to huff the
corn for ensilage if frozen, but b it
should be put in the silo right after
freezing. 1t does not hurt: the ensil-
age to freeze in the silo provided it
is thawed out before it is fed to the
stock. Ensilage is mighty good
feed to use in the summer when the
pastures are short as well as in the
winter. - Z, I'll; 81 - ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
s BETTER THAN SPANKING ;i5

Spanking will not: cure children Of
wettibg the bed, because ii, is not a
habit but'a. dangerous disclose. The
9. Rowan, Drug CO., Dept. 1880,
Chicago Ill, have discovered a strict:
ly harmless remedy for this distress:
ing disease and to make: known: its
merits they will send a soc package
securely wrapped and prepaid Abso:::
lutely Free to any reader Of The Inter
Ocean. This REMEDY also cures fire.,
quent desire to ,,rinateeT and inabillty
to control urine during the right or
day in old or young. The C: IT. Rowan
Drug Co., is an; Old Reliable House:
Write to them today for the free medi
cine Cure the afflicted members OF
your family. then tell your neighbors
and friends about this remedy: I.