The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-22

: Zero was almost on top in the Their
! mometers last Monday morning.
Mrs. G. w. Mead left last Saturday
!. for Marshall, where she attended the
) marriage Of her brother.
The Thanksgiving service this year
falls to the turn Of the Episcopal
church and will be conducted by Rev
III. Beer.
The John Mcllreavie indicted at
this term of court must not be con-
founded with honest John McIlreavie,
the carpenter. He is all right.
i The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church meet in the church parlors to-
morrow afternoon and evening. Sup
per will be served. All are invited.
i DR.. Finn was summoned twice on
the Otto murder case in Morton, the
first to conduct the post-mortem, and
the second time to assist in removing
the stomach.
| An item in the Renville Star Farm
or says that Miss Mira Abbott came
up from st. Paul on Sunday evening
to take charge of her department in
the new school house.
i Mrs. Anton Weiss came down from
Duluth last week and spent few
days visiting with Anton's parents at
North Redwood. Mrs. Weiss visited
with Mrs. G. f. Thompson over Sun
day.
| At the Methodist church next Sun
day evening the Epworth Guards,
about 20 in number, will occupy the
entire evening with an interesting and
appropriate programme. The Guards
comprise the active children of the
church.
The New Ulm News thinks it strange
that Redwood count polled 500 more
votes than two years. ago, and defeat
ed Brown county schemes. Not at
alive are growingsthat's all. Red
wood county is progressive, as we'll as
enlightened.
| The report of school district No. II,
Miss Alice johnson, teacher, for month
ending Nov. 9th, shows the number of
pupils enrolled to have been Is, num-
Der of days taught, 10; number of
days attended by all, 4O1. Those
neither absent nor tardy were Lyle
johnson, Elmo johnson, George and
Lena Gales.
The Heller Dramatic Go. put in an
appearance here Monday, one week
behind their advertised date. The
manager explained their failure to ap-
. pear last week as due to sickness in
the company, and the fact that one of
the members was called to Fargo by
the death of relative. The company
did not show here, but proceeded on
to Morton.
Minneapolis Times: Wall of We
Country Editor: Lives of poor men
oft remind us, honest men don't stand
!, no chance; the more we work, there
grow behind us bigger patches on our
pants. On our pants, once new and
glossy, there are stripes of different
! hue, because our readers do not pay
us what is honestly our due. So, good
) friends, be up and doing; send your
) dues, however small; or, when the
snow of winter strikes us, we shall
have no pants at all.
After lapse of 81 years lady ap.
preached Deputy Marshal Sheehan in
) St.. Paul Tuesday and introduced her.
, self as Mrs. Schroeder, adding: Il me,
you 81 years ago at Fort Ridgley dur
, ing the Sioux outbreak. 1 had wan.
dered around in the woods for eight
days living on berries and roots and
when got into Fort Ridgley 1 was
almost starved and poorly clothed.
! remember that you got clothes for us
} fed and provided for our wants until
| the trouble was over. [ have never
t forgotten your kindness and I want
, to thank you at this late day for it,
At the Presbyterian church last
} Sunday morning Mrs. VanCleve, of
, Minneapolis,spoke on foreign missions
Mrs. VanCleve is not a missionary her
, self, but has travelled in foreign coun-
/ tries among the missionaries and has
: made the subject OF missions study.
Many of the foreign countries had
been closed to missionaries until with
in the last few years, Thibet being the
1ocf ono fhof moe o,,opol - l. H., $50,