davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-06
GiLLILAND 6 ,ss
THE CHkGIss : !

The Chautauqua for 1915 ended
Tuesday night midst roar of laugh
ter. How fitting that Strickland Gill
liand should appear as the final at
traction and leave caramel Of merri-
ment with each patron present. Not
withstanding the heavy and almost in
cessant rains during the week, they
did not deter ticket holders from flock
ing to. the big tent and enjoying the
excellent talent provided at each en-
tertainment. The Chautauqua Of last
year was a success in every way; the
one this year proved even a greater
success. Satisfaction appears to be
general and profound, and our people
doubtless will be glad to learn that
the Medina Improvement association
has already signed contract for a Chau
tauqua next year.
To the editor Of the Sentinel last
Saturday morning, DR.. Frank W. Gun
saulus was high in his praise of the
large audience who listened to his adj
dress the previous evening. To quote
the Dr., "Oh, / tell you the audience
was a fine one." He stated that a
speaker can sense the sympathy of his
audience before he has scarcely begun
to speak and that he experienced this
peculiar encouragement from the Me-
dina audience Friday night. DR.. Gun
saulus asked many questions concern
ing Medina village and county. Aside
from being one Of the foremost men
on the lecture platform Of this coun-
try, DR.. Gunsaulus is delightful man
to meet personally and to converse
with. N
\ Strickland Gillian dined Monday
evening as the guest Of Mrs. Edna
Rickard Hamilton and Mr.. VIM. Rick
ard relates the following incident of a
conversation with the humorist. Mr.
Rickard asked him if he could recall
one Of the funniest things he ever
saw or heard. Gillian replied: Zone
4 of the funniest things, to me,--you
may think ] am foolish occurred in 9
small town in the western part of the
state about two weeks ago, while
and a few others were waiting for 8
train. The operator seemed to be un-
usually busy. and was annoyed by 8
young man who frequently asked hin
\ if he could tell when the train woult
arrive. Presently sedate and dis
tinguished appearing man, whose garl
and general carriage pronounced him
clergyman, approached the busy oper
ator with the interrogation: 'Hav,
you received any tidings concernin,
the probable arrival Of the train?" TIL,
operator gave him one frowning lool
and replied: "Not a - tiding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wash goods at Fits.
See Abbott's white sale,
Handsome robe for 40c, Fits,
White sale at Fits all this week.
Watch for Sheas shoe adj in Tuesday,
paper.
Don't miss seeing slippery Slim" at
Dreamland to-day.
just arrived, few dresses in silk,
popln, tafTcta and crepe. Paris Shirt
waist House.
Earl Smith of Mortified returned to
his home last night, after visiting in the
city for the past few days,
An interesting lecture on Tennyson at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening. Admission rs cents.
The senior exhibition is TO be held at
Goddard seminary tonight at o'clock,
to which the public is invited.
Mrs. William Downie OF Merchant
street returned yesterday from visit
of several weeks with relatives in Chi
cago
Mrs. Charles Beckley Of Boston, who
has been visiting relatives in the city
for the past week, has returned to her
home.
Roscoe McIver, who has been visiting
friends in Winooski, returned to-day, He
was accompanied home by Ralph VIII
liams.
Mrs. John Gordon Of Richardson street
returned home this morning after an eX-
tended visit in New York City and other
cities in that state.
Wednesday being Ash Wednesday and
The first day OF Lent special services
will be held at St Monica's church and
in the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Quinquagesime Sunday services were
held yesterday.
John Moyalli of Quincy, Mass, arrived
in thei city to-day, having been sum
moned here by the death Of his brother,
Frank Movalli OF Bassett street. A daugh-
OF the deceased Mrs Mary Guidotti, OF
Buffalo, N. ", and her hlXband are eX-
pected to come to Barre to attend the
funeral, which will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
The ladies' G. 6. club Of Barre and
Montpelier gave an anniversary party
Saturday afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
Henry Perkins at Montpelier. A very
pleasing musical program was given IN
der the direction OF Mrs. James Duncan
and Mrs. William Sylvester. Light re-
freshments of punch and waters We're
served during the entertainment by Mrs.
John McGowan and Miss Ruby Head. At
$3.50 dainty luncheon was served in the
diningroom, which was decorated in pink
and white. by Mrs, Elmer Clark, Mrs,
L. A. Head and Miss Glendeen Monroe.
Mrs. Perkins received many gifts, in
GLIDING a cut glass water set, linen and
money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
GRANITEVILLE.
Socialist Lecture.

Frank Bohn OF New York City, as
sociate editor OF the New Review and
international Socialist Review, graduate
of Ohio college in 1000, lecturer Mt CO.
lumbia college l909-l9lO, special invas-
tigator in the Colorado strike, 1914, will
deliver a lecture at Miles hall at Gran
iteville, Wednesday, Feb. II, at s P, m.
Admission, % c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE OR RENT-The Mercer house,
40 called situated on electric car line. -
rsiles Barre CITY, al modern convenience 2
ranges ia, acrts land all IN fine repair viii
sell At cost q house % build and give you
the land. Don't miss this II you want hne
home would exchange Tor farm. C. H. Smile,
49,, Nontpeiier. VI 2sft6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1915.
The Weather

Probably rain tonight and Tuesday
strong south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

Regular meeting Of 7. s., No. 2, branch
la. &. 1. A.. wiz he held in their hall
Nichols block. Wednesday evening, Fen
IS. al : O'Clock. p. n. Brown, Ser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

Summit lodge, 307, n. =. o. p. will
hold its regular meeting in Miles hall
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, and the mem
bers are requested 10 meet at p. m.
sharp. Per order warden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

FOR sALE-Two sets 81 nearly new l-houe
slsds / with brakes. heavy enough for
horpcs. Can BE- seen nt Minardt shop. sum
- rtree,. csft5s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

FOR SALE One black hose. 10 yoaTs cid,
weighs 05o fbs. good worker and driver
Riso = few cows. some arr fresh nov, the
atherr 10 freshsn soon. Apply 10 z. Cooley.
perkiey Hi tel. 4te-l. le4te"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
DELMONlCO CAFE
e. T. sandbo, Prop.

This is one of the longest estab-
ished eating places in Willmar, as it
is now going on twenty-one years. 1t
is owned by E. T. Sandbo, and is in
every way an upto-date cafe. The
service here is especially good and is
maintained both day and night.
The interior of the cafe is furnished
in al attractive manner, with tables
which are able to seat quite q number
of people, and also a lunch counter.
On the east is a ladies' dining room
which is found to be very convenient
to the transients especially.
Everything served at this cafe is Of
the most appetizing that skill can
make it. There are homemade pas
tries which are the delight of their
meals. They make good coffee and
specialize in coffee and lunches. The
meals which they serve for twenty
five cents are well worth the money
and they have a large patronage made
up in the meal business. Proper SER
vice" is the watchword of the man
agement. They have twelve in the
employ continually, so you will get no
long waits il you patronize this place.
Mr. Sandbo is experienced in the
restaurant, (having spent the first
years of his experience in this line
as cook. Besides owning the place
known as the Delmonico, he owns an
other restaurant in this city, which
he subjects. At all times he has shown
his ability as good progressive mer-
chant and has built up a gratifying
trade.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
PALMS BAKERY

Bakery goods enter into our daily
food necessities very prominently, and
the quality of these goods that are
turned out by the Palm Bakery de-
serve your first consideration. In this
bakery only the very best pastry,
cakes, pies and bread, ETC., are sold.
The Bakery is sanitary in every
way and is equipped with the most
modern machines known to the bak-
cry science. They have steel tables
and troughs throughout their estaD-
lishment, and sanitary racks on which
the newly baked products are placed
for cooling. The latest bread-maker
and dough-mixer are the only ones
used here. They also have dough-
nut machine which has a capacity Of
10 doz. minute.
Mr.. H. E. Palm is most thorough in
his business building, and permits on
ly the best ingredients to be used.
He has also built up large whole
sale business and he is doing a large
outside business as well as in this To-
cality. The capacity of this big shop
is $4,000 loaves of bread per day. They
have 5 people in their employ.
During the years that Mr.. Palm
has been in this business, he has
shown that he is a thorough man in
all his work. He will enlarge his
shop as soon as the pressure of trade
demands it, and intends to keep Will
mar equipped with a regular bakery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
A. H.. SWANSON
Confectionery.

Fair dealing and integrity always
wins out in the long run, and this
gentleman demonstrates that he has
accomplished it in very short time
for he has been in business just two
months, although, his stand is an old
one. However, within that short
space Of time, he has established him
self as business man who is highly
dependable in all respects. -
He runs a confectionery store and a
short order restaurant on the corner
of Benson avenue and Third street.
An adequate line Of candies, cigars
and all sorts of CONNECTION, as we'll as
the completely equipped soda foun-
tain, form the working basis Of Mr..
Swanson's establishment.
In a short time he expects to en-
large the restaurant end Of the bust
ness by completing and remodeling
the south half of his stores and put in
an up-to-date short order department.
This is partitioned from the ice cream
parlor, and is neat and clean to the
extreme. It will conveniently seat "a
people, and the service is of the best.
Fresh fruit and small line Of groc-
cries are also handled here. This is
a new establishment, but progress
sive one, and promises soon to rank
among the best in our city. e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
HENRY MoRELL


One of the newest businesses of
Willmar, which is especially worthy
of mention is that Of the Variety Store
conducted by Henry MorreH.
The present quarters of this estab-
lishment is on Fourth street. This is
only temporary location awaiting the
completion of their new building which
is now being erected on Litchfield
avenue.
The Morrell Variety Store carries a
big line of home goods as well as a
choice stock Of fancy work, glassware,
stationery, etc. In fact anything in
this line is found here in abundance
and displayed to the best advantage.
The broken dollar" reigns here su-
preme, for the majority of articles are
five, ten, twenty-five and ninety-eight
cents.
About three years ago Mr.. Morrell
came to our city to take charge of the
New York Store. It was only this
spring that he severed his connection
with the latter to start up the present
enterprise.
Ever since the opening day their
patronage has increased and promises
soon to outrank any of their compel
itors.
Their new home will be a modern
25x70 two story building, the main fea'
ture being the IL" shaped windows
the first Of it's kind to be installed in
our city. The management plans to
move into the new f1re-proof building
about September 18th. It will be at,
tractively furnished, and Mr.. Morrell
plans to make everything up-to-date
and comprehensive. It is his honest
business policy and square dealing
that has made Mr.. Morrell so we'll Xix
ed, and since he has been in business
entirely for himself his success has
been shown in many ways.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
ERNEST PERSON..
Cigar Manufacturer.

"Patronize home industry" should
be the motto Of every business man
and every public-spirited man; for by
so doing you are assisting in the for
ward movement of the city and also
assisting the manufacturer to employ
more help, the wages of home are all
spent with our merchants.
This should be done especially in
cigars, for almost every man smokes
and fis money should be spent on
home made products, especially when
it is equal, if not superior to foreign
makes. 81
The Elsa" "Bell Fleure" and lit
tie Jack" five-cent cigars and "Roll
of Honor" ''Rosa De P and j." ten
cent smokes are the best value in the
country, quality, workmanship and
progress can produce. They are sold
to dealers as high grade proposition,
without any free deals and they merit
the support of the smoker, who appre-
ciates quality first, last and always.
You will find these cigars on sale
everywhere cigars are on sale in our
city and in other cities all around this
section. PHI
Mr.. Person is an experienced man in
this manufacturing industry, having
been in the business for the past sew
enteen years. He was originally on
the Carlson corner, but on account of
increased business, which is still in.
creasing, he was forced to move into
larger quarters, than those which he
now occupies. He not only does q
local business, but covers all the sur.
rounding territory and even has his
cigars in South and North Dakota and
Wisconsin. He is his own salesman
and visits his customers from time to
time, to see that their supplies are
unexhausted. This is one of the in.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
dustrtes which Willmar dues not prop
ably Know SO much aDOu., DuL winch
uoes very much toward putting Wnl-
mar GU the AIap.
THE NEW SAVOY CAFE :
J. M. Lambert, Prop.

Without doubt the most up-to-date
and neatly kept cafe in our town is
the new Savoy, which was opened up
the first Of last April by Mr.. J. M.
Lambert. 1t can serve So people AT
one time which is considerably more
than any other similar establishment
in Willmar.
Mr.. J. M. Lambert was in charge Of
the Great Northern Eating House here
for over year, and altogether has
been in that business for over IL
years. He knows the restaurant bust
ness from all its angles, and has
equipped the New Savoy throughout
with the latest furnishings which go
to add to the best of service.
Where the old establishment run by
J. H. Harris, employed but two peo-
pie, the new one employs six. An ex-
perienced chef has been secured from
Kansas City, who can serve any kind
of dish in the best style.
The New Savoy Cafe is open night
| and day and does both the short order
business and regular meals. At din
ner twenty-five cent meal is served
Breakfast and supper is served on the
la carte style.
In addition to the regular restaurant
business, Mr.. Lambert has rooms up
stairs, and offers a rate Of fifty and
seventy-five cents for these.
- Cleanliness and service have beer
the: first consideration of this man
agement. These essential factors
| have helped to make the patronage
of this Cafe so large that it now en-
joys the patronage of majority Of
the business pople and transients who
become hungry three times a day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

lily day by day. A very good stock Of
canned goods is kept on hand, the Uni
versity Brand being the most widely
known product.
Courteous and conscientious service
always wins out in the long run, as
Mr.. Palm is proving A visit to his
store will be appreciated by this gem
tleman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
The Most Valuable Crop.

H. A. House Of Burbank has twenty
acres of alfalfa and will increase his
field. He says it is "the most valu-
able crop. It is good for all kinds
of stock, either as hay or pasture"
His neighbor, J. X. Nelson, also has
some alfalfa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
From Sunnyside.

Axel T. Johnson, the jovial presi-
dent of the Sunnyside Farmers Club,
is very modest about citing his own
experiences. He gives the following
names Of alfalfa growers: J. Bouska,
Edy Farm, Hedge Nelson, A. Lund-
quist, A. Haraldson, and w. Shoemak-
er. Silos may be found on the farms
of Oscar H. Johnson, Eddy Farm, An.
drew PETERSON and Albert Lunduuist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Just Starting.

P. NJ. Burns of Kandiyohi has plant
ed two and one-half acres, and ex-
poets to increase. Among his neigh
bors, Fred LATERAL, Frank Lisecke
and John Burns have alfalfa fields
and John Blomquist, John Carlson, Al
fred Blomquist, Fred LATERAL and
James TAFT, Jr., have silos.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Bio Yield and Great Feed.

Jas. l.. Jarrett, of St. Johns, has
tried alfalfa to the extent of one acre.
and thinks he will plant more. He
writes, 'This being first season, l
have not been able to find value Of
same to fui. extent, but it makes great
feed and gives big yield il stand is
good" Others trying it in that neigh
borhood are R. Somerville, the Strom-
berg farm and G.. Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
FEEDING Value Unexceiled.

Emil Ogren, of New London, has
five acres of alfalfa and will increase
the ground. "Ten acres of alfalfa"
he says, lis equal to thirty acres of
common meadow in feeding value
for all kinds of stock" Neighbors
who have alfalfa. fields are Knute
Ersland, Frank Borgeson and M. J.
Monsoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
j. PALM.

Among the general merchandising
stores which have been established in
Willmar recently is that Of Mr.. J. PAIL
in, on the corner of Third St. and Pa
cific avenue. Four years ago Mr.. PAIL
in opened his store here and now ham
dies a line of groceries, dry goods and
general merchandise.
Mr.. Palm strives hard to please all
who trade with him and the patronage
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Exceis All Other Farm Products.

F. C. Schroeder, of Harrison, has
forty-seven acres in alfalfa, and ex-
poets to plant more of it. He says
it excels all other farm products in
return per acre, feeding value con-
sidered. He has silo, and finds that
it has paid him. His neighbors, Robt.
Bergstrom and A. G. Maier have silos.
H. Honebrink and Robt. Bergstrom
are raising alfalfa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Silo il Best.

Chas. Challberg, of Kandiyohi,
thinks the silo sis the best of every
thing" He has not planted alfalfa
because it is not practical to rotate
it with wheat and other crops. He
names two neighbors who raise alfalfa
and four who have silOs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Work Horse. vii, Need Less Hay.

J. S. Anderson, of tennessee, has
twelve acres, which he considers suf-
ficient for the. present. He says,
There is nothing better for hog pas
ture, and for hay for all kinds OF
stock. Horses can be worked with
less feed" Mr.. Anderson has just
erected a new silo. A. E. Peterson,
Robert Bergstrom and Johnson Bros.
have alfalfa fields.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Estimated Number of Alfalfa Growers
in County is Over Two Hundred and
Fifty, Whose Experiences Point the
Way for More General Adoption of
this Money-Making Crop. Read the
Testimony of Few Neighbors.

These th1rty-one farmers, who are
only a part of those who have planted
alfalfa, have now 1877 acres growing,
an average of 81 acres each. Most
of them declare their intention of
increasing the acreage In another
year. These farmers report f1fty-six
neighbors who have planted alfalfa,
but whose names are not among those
who have reported, and there are
many others.
The Willmar Tribune sent ten re.
turn postal cards to each bank In the
county asking them to mail the cards
to progressive farmers Of their local
tiles. The cards requested informa-
ton along the lines Of the following
Questions.:
Have you planted any alfalfa?
How many acres?
Will you increase alfalfa acreage
another year?
What is your experience In regard
to value of alfalfa on your farm?
Have you silO?
Has it paid you?
The following neighbors have plant
ed some alfalfa.
The following neighbors have silos
OF $50 cards sent out about forty
were returned at the time of this
writing. Considering the busy season
this return is good and shows an in
terest in the subject. OF the farmers
replying thitry-one had planted some
alfalfa, and the following is wha
they have to say of it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Great Pia Feed.

Ole Halvorson Of Mamre, has two
acres Of alfalfa One acre he has cut
for hay, and one acre as pasture has
furnished all the feed that his young
hogs have had this season, and all are
in best condition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Animals Like Il.

H. And. LobnitZ of East Lake Lii
liam planted half acre lust for an
experiment." but is not ready to
plant more just yet. 1T takes well
drained land to raise it on. All
kinds of animals like it." In reply
to the question as to whether his silo
has paid him, Mr.. Lobnitz says, "You
bet" He doesn't know Of any neigh
Dor who raises alfalfa and none be-
sides himself has a silo in that neigh
borhOOd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Very Good.

Paul Swenson of Mamre has five
acres of alfalfa and finds that it
makes "Very good feed" He also
has a silo which is paying him. His
neighbor, Mr.. Elkjer, has an alfalfa
field.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Three Crops of Best FORAGE,

Three Crops Of Best Forage.
J. o. Hagman Of Mamre has three
and half acres of alfalfa, and will
plant more. His experience with it
has been Good; three crops of the
best kind Of forage" Has a silo and
finds that it has paid him many
times over" His neighbor G. Soren-
son, has alfalfa. P. Rodman, J. A..
Swanson and Elmer Johnson have
silos.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
UnexceIIed Hog Pasture.

Aug. c. Johnson, of Mamre, has
eight acres and will probably plant
more next year. "For hog pasture it
is unexcelled, but for COW feed we
have not had chance to try it as
yet" lie writes. A silo on the farm
has paid. F. N. Anderson and v. E.
Berglund have some alfalfa. F.. N.
Anderson and Albin Carlson have
silos.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Has Just Planted.

C. J. Nelson, Kandiyohi, planted one
acre of alfalfa this spring, and ex-
poets to put in more another year.
He has a silo, and says it has paid
him. His neighbors, Aug. Lundquist,
c. o. Peterson and A. Redy have plan
ted alfalfa. c.. A. Larson, Charles
johnson and Aug. Lundquist have
silos.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Will Increase Acreage.

l. M. Nelson of St. Johns has three
acres in alfalfa and will increase acre
age another year, which is enough
said, he thinks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Eleven Acres.

Elmer Anderson of Mamre has elev-
en- acres in alfalfa and it has made
good for he expects to plant more. He
has a silo which has paid him we'll.
His neighbors, "A. Anderson and A.
Carlson are raising alfalfa and the
following have erected silos: A.
Carlson, F. N. Anderson, Lundemoe
Brothers, E. Ellingson and c. John
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
A Very Valuable Annex.

Hon. P. H. Frye, on Willmar, Rt. S,
has four acres of alfalfa and expects
to increase acreage another year. He
says, II consider it very valuable
annex to any farm" He has silo
that has paid him: His neighbors,
Mr.. Klint and Mr.. Dahl, have some
alfalfa. Messrs. Thompson, Tallak-
son, Thorson, and others have silos.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Wants, Alfalfa Seed.

waits TJI0IId 0VSVs
]. G. Monson has one-half acre of
alfalfa and will plant more next year
if seed can be had. It does well. He
has cut it twice already and it yield
ed about 1-8 ton each time.