The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29

The Southern Minnesota Teachers
Association will>meet in Mankato on
Friday and Saturday Of Nov. 9Th and
It'll.
Stanley Bissell went west on the st.
Louis train last Monday, promising to
come back to Redwood Falls in time to
vote.
Miss Addie Bigham left yesterday
for Lamberton where she will teach
school in a district four miles north of
that town.
Lost-One 14-inch Plow Lay, be-
tween w. w. Hunts farm and Red
wood Falls. Return same to Charley
Lefingwell and get reward. 1t.
DR.. X. J. Mckenzie of Northfeld
formerly veterinary surgeon of this
place, has been visiting with his old
friends here during the past week.
Miss Carrie Jerome of Shelbyville,
Tenn, who has been visiting the fami-
ly of Mrs. P. E. Beecher during the
past few months, returns to her home
to-day.
Preaching at Christian church Lords
Day morning at 1870 a. m. and 7:3O p.
m. Morning subject, "Jesus the Light
of the World" evening subject, "The
Rock" All are invited.
J. B. MILF, circulation boomer for
Farm, Stock & Home of Minneapolis,
was in the city during the past three or
four days. He was engaged in work
ing up the circulation of his paper.
The quarterly communion will be OBJ
served in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday forenoon and several children
will be baptized. The preparatory
meeting this evening will be addressed
by Rev. H. McHenry of Delhi.
George Backer and John Frank are
making arrangements to go into the
milling business. Just where the two
gentlemen will locate is unknown at
the present time. They have several
good sites in view, but they are not de-
y y
The North Redwood mill is understood
to be one of the enterprises considered.
Mr.. Backer is a frst-class miller and
will undoubtedly make success of the
enterprise. and realize for both himself
and partner.
G. w. Ferguson of Minneapolis, a
clever Republican speaker, was to have
spoken in this city Tuesday afternoon,
but owing to his inability to reach
here the speaking was postponed until
evening. AS a result not very large
crowd was present. The speaker gave
the audience some good pointers on the
results of free and unlimited coinage OF
silver and convinced the fair-minded
people that it was not the thing. Sew
eral local speakers catechised the speak
er on several points, and he replied in
very pertinent language.
Little Frances George gave happy
birthday party to number of her little
friends on the occasion of her fifth
birthday last Saturday. The little miss
was ably assisted by Miss Mabellt
Clayson, Mrs. Ward and her mamma
The following little misses and masters
were present and greatly enjoyed the
dainty supper: Oda Tenney, Gladys
Stegner, Blanche Hanscom, Marian
Bowers, Hazel Aune, Helen Lambert
on, Agnes Lamberton, Marguerite
Warner, Lois Warner, Tina Ackmann
Ralph Tenney, Walter Clayson, Smith
Tiffany and Paul George.
The South Side Section of Redwood
County Teachers Association met Oh
Saturday, Oct. "a, in Lamberton. Tn
meeting elected the following officers
President, E. X. Green; vice-presidents
J. w. Russell, G. E. Bartholomew ant
Miss Addie Huginin; secretary, Agne
Hitchcock; executive committee, Mr.
Britzius, Miss Emma Chapman, ant
, Mr.. Russell. Hinsdale's American
Government was adopted for reading
and study for the ensuing year. G. E
Bartholomew was chosen instructor
and lesson consisting of the first 2.
) pages was assigned for the Novembe
meeting. Supts. Bargain and Race ad
dressed the association on the value 0
skill in teaching. Mr.. Race showed ;
collection of primary aids for first anC
second grade work. The meeting ad
journed to meet Nov. IA at 1 80 pm.
Olivia Press: The latter part of las
week Frank Butenhuff of Flora town
ship swore out complaint agains
Fred Kuglin of the same town charging
him with burning threshing rig
What purports to be the facts are a:
follows: Fred Kuglin, Herman Buten
huff and Frank Butenhuff were part
ners in the threshing business. The
two Butenhuff boys and Kuglin die
not get on well together and were some
what back on payments for the rig. Or
Wednesday of last week G. J. Dunbolt