davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

Clarissa, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1912.
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.
Long Prairie, Mimi.
Gentlemen-Reply;. 6 to yours of the
1-5-12, will say that the silo that you
erected for me last year is satisfac-
tory to me in every respect. In re-
gard to freezing: don't think it
will freeze any more than any other
single wall silo-maybe not as much,
and the frosted comes off the wall
easily. think that If i had can
vas cover to spread over it it would
not freeze any to speak of. And for
keeping the ensilage it could not be
any better; it is just as green near the
wall as in the center-not blade
spoiled.
z; Yours truly,
(Signed) L. A. Dahlman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
Minnesota Cernen

much, from 6 to 8 inches, that is when
kept down around the wall think
it is the best investment farmer
can make, as it is the cheapest way
man can store the cheapest and best
feed he can raise. My silo is l12x271a
and holds about Is tons. The silage
in my silo, cost me on rough esti-
mate about $1.50 a ton. I know that
in the long4*run and will recommend
it to my neighbors, in fact to anybody
that has use for silo. The only
thing I am sorry for is that I didn't
put up larger silo, when I was about
it. would sooner be without hay
barn now thas silo.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) nut Hong.
Clarissa, Mimi, JAM %, 1912
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.
Long Prairie, MINI.
Dear Sirs-I will today make out
testimonial as to merits Of my silo
that you erected for me last fall From
fall to the first part of January, it
did not freeze any to speak of just a
light frost around the wall, but you
know during the cold snap we have
had, froze the ensilage about a foot
around the wall, and it sticks to the
wall, but with little work it can be
chopped out and thawed out in the
middle of the silO, and it is just as
good feed as the rest of it and think
it is good feed, the stock kept good
and are doing fine. am well pleas
ed with the ensilage.
y Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Amt Moe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

some. have not observed any
other silos to see how they compare
with mine. For various reasons I
think your silo cheaper than any
wood silo even if the first cost should
come little higher.
Respectfully yours,
r. G. Bemrose,
r. R. l. Wadena, MINI.
Wadena, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1912.
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.
Long Prairie, Mimi
Gentlemen bought one of your
Playford Siloss last year. I. got it
put up in fine shape; it's absolutely
air tight and the ensilage is just as
moist near the wall as in the center
l have fed silage over two months
now and the cows re giving more
milk than before. did not realize
the great value of silo to man
with a lot of live stock on his farm;
silage is especially good for COWS and
therefore the silo is a good invest
ment. Might mention that the en-
silage sticks to the wall some these
cold days. (from 80 to 40 below
zero for stretch of two weeks.) Com
pairing the price, think that the
Playford Cement Stave Silo is the
cheapest of them all. Am perfectly
satisfied with my silo and would re-
commend it IS the cheapest and the
best because it's permanent and it
keeps ensilage in perfect condition.
Yours truly,
(Signed) Ole Berg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

Wadena, Mimi. Jan. 9, 1912
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.
Long Prairie, MINI.
Gentlemen silo is entirely sat
tisfactory. None of the ensilage is
spoiled. Of course when the wealth
er is about 80 below, the ensilages
freezes quite bit but we have no
trouble whatever with any of it dry
ing out. We are satisfied that we have
made good investment in buying
your make Of silo as we have good
permanent structure for practically
the same price as wood silo.
Yours truly,
(Signed) Daniel Anderson.
Il . = . ~ . 80 J. {. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

the ensilage fresh. to the outside,
where in the wooden silo it has, a
tendency to dry out. I think that the
Cement Stave Silos are the cheapest
in the long run. When they are put
up they are done, you do not have to
paint chem every few years, no wind
will blow them down, and they do not
dry out SO you have to tighten the.
hoops any. I remain,
Yours truly, 5
(Signed) Henry Schroeder.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
REMARK STAMPS HER CRAZY.
"TlI Live Forever" says Mrs. Corr
bett, and spoiIs Her Case.

Mrs. Johanna Corbett. hfty-four.
might have been discharged from
lunacy proceeding yesterday but for a
remark she made after finishing with
flying colors tho ordeal OF q personal
examination and tior.
Judge Humphrey heard the case in the
Queens County Court, Long Island CRY.
The jury were so impressed with her
apparent sanity that they were ready
10 find her competent to administer her
estate and care for her person. when
Judge Humphrey asked Mrs Corbett:
How is your healthY'
"oh; ] am never going to de-" replied
Mrs. Corbett cheertully. This world
will pass away. but shall live on for
ever"
AS a result OF this statement she was
adjudged an incompetent and a COM
mittee will be appointed 70 take charge
OF her estate. Mrs, Corbett 10 wealthy.
Her son, Charles Corbett Of No. Ell
West Thirty-second street. Manhattan,
applied to the courts to have her de-
clsred incompetent.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
WASHINGTON MARKET
CELEBRATESTS TOOTH
BIRTHDAY WITH POMP
Bands Blare and Flags Fly as
ShopkeeperS and Shoppers
Hear Speeches.

Washington Market celebrated Its CEN
tennial, to-day. with Hays. bands and
speechmaking. The four streets sur
rounding the ancient public market
were strung with streamers and a fes.
tive appearance prevailed. Stalls were
loaded down with bunting. while every
butcher was prtmped and pomaded to
the Queens tash, awaiting the arrival
OF the commuter and commuters wives
end The ladies who revived the marK..
basket OF their grandmothers In an
EFFORT n lower the cost OF living.
Commissioner OF Weights and Meas.
ures Walsh represented Mayor Gaynrr.
who could not he present. There is a
fleet in tho Hudson River and even
though the Mayor wished to attend. the
Nations defenders take precedence over
her commercial heros ; Commissioner
walsh said To the market men.
Chairman Msolino escorted III.
Mayors representative ana Boronch
President McAneny 20 the stand In ths.
centre OF the market. while a band or
forty-seven fuii-lunged pieces blared ~,
The star Spangled banner" ana ev,ry
market man and the thousands of
women from the Honsewives Lesgae
cheered the opening OF the celebration.
The chairman told the history OF :he
market. lie told how Il had been found
ed' one hundred years ago 70 the hour.
ana rehearsed Its small beginning and
Its great present how the men who
founded II were represented by their
In H.
day. ana how there were morchan,s in
the washington Market who had pe.n
daily at their stalls for nifty and even
sixty years.
since the night agains tiE high ooqt
OF living the Washington Market had
sprung into prominence. To-day the
hundreds OF women who Joined In che
celebration show the Increased detern,-
nation OF housewives to deal direc.ly
with the merchant.
Every butcher. ash man and bu,,sr
seller had some souvenir to piv. .wa
and many OF the gifts were expensiy.
ana ornate. Louis a. Knoll, whose
connection with the market began sixty
years ago. thought Two gold nsh in "A
glass bowl, with chain attached
would he tne proper reminder OF IN.
bringing OF hsh from the ships directly
To selling ground.
ARRANGEMENTS had been made TO re
ceiye visitors by J. j. Conklin. and
Carl koe!sch
Ever since the marketing idea came
to the front and tho city saw Mt "a
rebuild the Washington Market. the
demand for more public markets has
increased until now there In a promise
OF several big city markers in con,
gested districts
Tomorrow will be Housewives
League day ana Thursday IL In pro.
posed 20 sell food at a price not seen
In New York since the day peopl,
FIRST began 10 talk about the Beef
Trust, Fridav II the day OF the Fiye
Boroughs and Saturday the market
will close at 10 o'clock while every one
masos ready Tor the banquet at the
Hotel ka.ckerhpeAey In the sy,nipE.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
PRINCE P|CNATELL|,
FREED FROM ELLIS
ISLE, HUNTS VALET
That Varlet. Faust, Has Dis
appeared, Spelling Royal
Masters Party.
Is RELEASED BY WIRE.
Despatch ConvinceS Author
tiles Spanish Scion Can
Support Himself.
IS RELEASED BY WIRE.

The Prince Ludovico pignatc,Il. who
Is not the son Of Don Jaime. tie pre-
tender. OF Spain. but who has a rign,
to an entry IN the spanish grsndces'
pedigree book because OF his aicInan
nativity from noble ancestry. was le,
60 from Ellis Island to-day. lie had
been an unwilling witness of tho work.
ings of the immigration Bureau Of the
Department OF Commerce and Labor
for four days because OF charges from
abroad that he had no visible means
OF support except As common gam
bier and a candidate for the ls,nd IN
marriage OF various daughters of Amer
lean mlllionaires. including Miss Mary
Duke. daughter VI BENJAMIN l.. Duke OF
the late American Tobacco Company.
The United states embassy at Parry
sent dispatches to Washington to-day.
Indicating that the Prince was quite
able to maintain himself without any
profits he might or might not havv re-
ceived as the proprietor OF n gambling
house In the Avenue MacAiahon. Acting
Secretary BENJAMIN 8. cabS Of tho De.
partment of Commerce AMI Labor at
lam williams to let Prince Ludovico out.
william 4. Bcnnet. who was once a
Republican Congressman. and who was
called In to-day as associate counsel to
the Prince. Threw up his legal hat and
retoiced. The Prince WAS put on the
launch Of the commissioner ana was
sent TO secluded pier on the North
River. where q tnxicab was waiting 20
take him 20 the Rts-Cariton.
Sorrows crown OF sorrowp was heaped
on the royal unfortunate at tho Ritz.
Carlton. Ills valet. Faust, believing his
royal master was 20 he an associate O,
low peasants on Ellis Island indefinitely.
had so borne himself at the hotel, where
he was living In the suite devoted to this
Prince. that his absence had been re-
quested.
A reporter OF The Evening wor,t
found Prince Ludovico Pisnateln d'Ara
yon sitting In the ordinary Of the Ritz
Carlton In front OF fat bottle OF SEQ, II
whiskey and = fatter slphon OF soda
who IL addressing me-" asked IN,
Prince.
"A reporter OF The Evening World.
was the reply.
You newspaper men OF AmeIici
| see'n to know everything" assert I'd Ia,
Prince. while the shadpwy ,rire OF :
goat seemed to dance along the wall be
| hind him. Can you tell me what ha,
| become OF my valet. Faust?s
No" said the reporter What els
| can We do for YOU
Go away" said the Prince.
why" asked Ia, reporter
| because | am annogsi.' said ths
Prince. and iapsed into gtpcrny sll.nce
II was reported In the hotel once thai
! the Prince had chartered a large part
| OF New York theatre to-night TOR u
party. but coIld not get a list OF h.s
Intended guests together until Faus,
reproduced the roysi noiebooks.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
MRS. HARTMAN ILL.
" omrn's u, mocratic Leader Goes
To Hospital for Operation.

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman went from
her home. AT No. d East Forty-n!ntn
street to ST. Luke's Hospital this after
noon to be operated upon for the re-
moval OF "A small abscess near her
spine. Or. George ID. stewart OF No
U West Fsrieth street, .s 10 attend her.
1t was sah at her home FOR Mrs. liar
gimau today. that the operation was
nos serious ana thai she did not expect
IL 20 bc p;Ipfll sac underwent the
same urde.. several years ago and wgs
Kept indoors less than week. She
does not contemplate swing up hor
work as head Of the Wilson and Mar.
shall National Democratic Campaign
Committee. Mr., Hartman denied the
report that Mrs. Harrman's Illness was
due 10 an automobile accident last May
when she and william q. McAdoo we're
thrown from an automobile near Free
hold y. j.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
TAFT TO MONTPELIER.

MANCHESTER, VT. Oct. S-President
Taft left here to-day. continuing his
automobile tour through New England.
for a run Of 100 miles to Woodstock and
Montpelier. He expected 70 reach Mont
peiicr at 9 o'clock. Mrs Taft and Miss
Nabel Boar,lman arcom IA MED him.
The Presidential party were the guests
overnight OF Robert T. Lincoln. To-
morrow the President will address the
Io!nt Assembly at Montpelier
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Gina Drink. whiskey, May III.

TIE wh,skey treatment recommended
by a neighbor to cure his cold suited
six-year-old Charles Vanderbilt, 90 we'll
that he stole from his bed last nisht.
got q half pint bottle Of the "rneiicinc"
from pantry shelf, and drained Il. He
was taken from his home. No. &c Green.
point avenue. TO Williamsburg IIospl.
tai. after h,s mother had found him un.
conscious on the kitchen floor. It is not
expected no viii live.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
The trouble with such archaic
moralists as "old Yogy" IL they
imagine a necessary Incompatible
ity tho girl who makes good a. .
wage-esrnsr ana the girl who
mAkes good Is q wife.
DEPENDS ON EARNING CA
pACITY o. THE INDIVIDUAL.

The answer 10 this problem lies in the
earning capacity of the individual WIG,
and 50 long as this continues TO be as
low As 1t is at PRESENT. should say 81
a week would be high average mar
RED woman Is worth more to her hone
and to her husband than to any one
outside her household. Doubtless she
should be worth more. doubtless she
vii! be as we get nearer to the mill
leanium, but meanwhile she has much
higher value to her home.
But The Girl Who Makes Good IN
the business world has the ire
rnsndous advantage OF being able
TO begtn her married life when
she undertakes II with the de-
hbsgats purpose OF making COED.
1hs doesn't cheat A. ths start 40
The evening world., 1912-10-08

Mas Rothenberg. who sued George
Schmidt and his brother printers Tor
>amages for the loss OF hand In press
,-A7y settled his claim FOR $4,000, Young
cothenher9's hand was cut on while ne
as printing labels for cigar boxes
en- spring, at an Inquest In the SUIT
10 got a verdict Tor N"'w' me
schmld4s 20. the case reopened and II
,,as settled when Il came up for trial
,o.day. l.. b. Cohen represented the
,tIaintif ana T.. V. Johnson appeared
Tor the Schmidts.
The evening world., 1912-10-08

the woman does VINO maxriss for
home or from the oomplsxity OF
motives which men mistake for
love IN women until 1ts quality or
lack Of quality becomes apparent
after marriage.
another flaw In the argument OF such
persons as "old Fogy" IL that they as
sumo that every girl who makes good
In the business world has put asid.
the crown. or may be the cross, OF
The great majority OF
women work for the same reason tina;
lmpels men. They have to. They don't
reject marriage They don't choose
between love and n career as the
novelists say. They cork for living
because they want to live and have u
work for the privilege. AZ for 'natu-
raj old maids there Is none-at least.
none among women.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
I.eper Eariy's wife Divorced.

TACOMA. Oct. s,--Mra John l., Early
was granted divorce Yesterday from
John j. Early. the leI~r now at Dia-
nlond Point Hospital. She was given
the custody OF the three children and
SIS OF Esrly's salary OF 81 month for
acting as keeper OF another leper.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
BY NIYOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

Why DO you encourage poor. fool
ish young women 70 imagine thai they
make good In the world by earning
from - to SIS Q week." writes an
Evening World reader who signs his
communication "Old Fogy." The
woman who can earn more than 81 .
week outside Of her home 10 an ex.
ception. Whatever she earns the
process tends generally to UNIT her
for the duties and responsibilities Of
her real work. the only Job At which
any girl really can make good-the
Job Of wife and mother. The only girl
who makes good In business is the
natural old maid. Your so-callcd up
to-date women forget that the purpose
for which women exist has nothing TO
do with school teaching. stenosraphy,
keeping books. selling corsets or pro-
,,,adnu ro.A,rv rot<or for thu virla
The evening world., 1912-10-08
SAVE 10 WRECK SUMMONS.
wen WON steamer Banes Picked
In on rIorSAn Coast. ~

WASHINGTON. oct. Eighteen ssr-
vivors % tle abandoned steamer Bsnes
wero picked up of the Florida coast
yesterday by the naval supply ship
Are ihuso. according % report received
By wlge'ess ut the hey West naval
station and forwarded here. No detaiis
wer" given % 10 the cause OF any acc'-
len, 10 the Banss. which sailed from
Norfolk on Sept. COZ Manzanlllo.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
M-xicsn Il-puties Double own Pay

MENlOp CITY, Oct S--The Mexican
Deputies have leciied to double their
own pay, bringing It up to 5000 pesos
approximately 5000 year. This &C.
ton was taken during an executivs
session OF the House. which lasted IN
I'll midnight, The motive announced
for the increase q 10 render the lcsis-
iltiv. bgGy lnJsa'plclt Of the exc .ut!ve
an !ad.:.ary
The evening world., 1912-10-08

Zeppelta Airship a. Mail Carrier.
BERLIN. Oct. S.-The establishment Of
a Danish German aerial postal service In
under discussion between rapressnts-
tives OF Denmark and Germany and OF
the Zeppelin Airship Company.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
iERE ARE MOMENTS or SAG
IN ALL WORK.

THERE ARE MOMENTS or SAG
IN ALL WORK.
The girl who makes good Is bound to
encounter this point OF view sooner or
later. And there will be moments OF
disbursement even, when she VIII
wonder whether II is not the true one.
For however well she does her work,
however we'll anybody does any work.
there are moments OF intellectual sag
when the question obtrudes Itself:
After all. what does This futile and
silly thing amount to? What am I do
ing It fort" And In suoh ebb tides OF
the spirit. all our fine reasons and props
and boastngs iloa. far out to sea and
leave us stranded on an unstable strip
of sand.
This 10 especially true Of women
whose minds for 80 many genera
tions have been rotten with senti-
mentality. Perhaps the school,
teacher going homo In . hard rain
contrasts her hard morning with
an unruly class OF other peoples
children with the pleasant task OF
young mother teaching the baby
to spell PAPA With his nrst al
phabottcal blocks.
II It Is a hard rain and there II a hole
in one OF her rubbers. she Ia almost GER
tain to develop this or a similar phan-
tasy of detection. Or. IL she Is a stenos-
raphcr she may wonder II after all she
adds to the effectiveness OF life by copy
ing day after day such inspiring SEN
fences as yours of the 9th instant re-
ce!ved and contents noted
Whatever she IL. or does, her mind In
moments OF detection is sure to eject for
something. And. meantime, also on
rainy days. the little mother who
teaches baby 20 spell PAPA with his
new blocks is wishing that she had
regular income OF her own and never
had to ask John for money"
The trouble with such archaic
moralists as "old Yogy" 10 they
imagine q necessary Incompatible
ity tho girl who makes good a. .
wage-earnsr ana the girl who
makes good IS q wife.
In my opinion, the woman who has
taught other peoples children IS better
equipped TO teach her own when she has
them, and tho stenographer or book
keeper or cashier, who has learned the
value OF money by earning 1t, 10 apt 10
spend more wisely when she becomes
a wife than Il she had no experience
at self-support. ] do not agree vita
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman and cer-
tain other advanced economists that all
women should cont'n"c Ia be seli-sup-
nOrtiny lfteT marriage.
DEPENDS ON EARNING CA.
PACiTY o. THE INDIVIDUAL.
The answer TO this problem lies in the
earning capacity OF the individual WIG,
The evening world., 1912-10-08

who do these things do woan work and do better
superiority the only job In
which thai Of bearing and rearing
you who trying do the
createdy
The evening world., 1912-10-08

Red Cross X Cough Drops.
NsAs .hs lAIoa; Zee! s.a3. o.. per ba1. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03

Always keep box OF Ayers Pills in the
house. just one pill at bedtime, now and
then, will ward of many an attack of
biliousness, indigestion, ck-headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pills ? Ask him all abouf them.
Made hy the y Q. AVER co. Lowell. Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
Will Isolate Consumptives.


What is designated by The National
Association for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis as the most advanced
legislation in the campaign against tuher-f
culosis that has been enacted by any state
in the United States. if not BY any
counirysiu the world, is found in bill
just passed by the New Jersey Legisla-
ture and signed by Governor Wilson.
The new law providesthat tuberculosis
patients who refuse to obey the regulations
laid down by the State Board Of Health
concerning the prevention oftheir disease,
and thus become menace to the health.
of those with whom they associate, shall
be compulsorily segregated by order Of
the courts. in institutions provided for
this purpose. If such patient refuses to
osey the rules and regulations of the
institution in which he is placed, he may
"be isolated or separated from other
persons and restrained from leaving the
institution The law further provides
that all counties in the State of New
Jersey shall within six months from
April rst. make provision in special in
situations for the care of all persons
having tuberculosis in these counties.
The state treasury will substitute each
county to the extente Of S. 90 week for
each person maintained in these institn
tions except those who are able to pay
FOR the cost of maintenance.
The only other state which provides
for compulsory segregation of dangerous
cases of tuberculosis. is Maryland. The
only city in the United State which has
adopted a special ordinance providing for
compulsory removal of dangerous tuber-
culosis cases. is San Francisco A few
Other cities. such as New York, exercise
this power under certain provisions of
their sanitary codes. but no other city
has any special ordinance on the subject
The National Association declares
that cousumptive who exercises sufi-
cieut precautions in the disposal of his
sputum need not be menace to anyone.
The association goes further. however, in
saying that when a consumptive refuses
to adopt the proper precautions necessary
to prevent the spread of his disease. he
should be forcibly isolated and segregated
IN special hospital provided for that
purpose.