The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-15
G. f. Watson Of Westfeld, Mass,
was at Hotel Francois last Friday
and SATURDAY..

q. +. Watson OF Westfield, Mass.
was at Hotel Francois last Friday
and Saturday.
i See G. Paul Smith make crayor
pastels, and then see him, with {
few touches, transform the same
pictures into other pictures, at The
lopera house next Monday and Tues
day evening.
The members of St. Raphaels
Catholic church at Springfield have
decided to build parochial schoo
in that town to cost between IS, OO(
and SO, The building is to be
of Springfield brick.
| George M. Russell, United States
pension agent, was in town las
Friday and Saturday, driving t.
Beaver Falls Saturday morning t.
investigate one or more pension
cases in that place.
| O. L. Dornberg reports his self
Registering thermometer as having
registered "a degrees below during
Friday night. Beaver Falls tele
phoned over that Thermometers
there registered AZ degrees below
during the night.
Saturday morning appeared with
the thermometer still trying t.
crawl into it's hole. Several Their
mometers registered 80 and 80 de-
grees below at 7:3O o'clock, while
thermometers in the southern por
ton of the city and in the country
marked from three to four degrees
above the 81 point.
Tracy Republican: Henry Gar
lock, an architect of Mankato, was
here this week inspecting the brick
walls of the old school building
They had been pronounced unsafe
The keystones over the arched
windows were falling out and the
bricks have been heaved out o.
place, making it dangerous for per
sons to be near the walls. Mr.. Gar
lock returned home and will submit
a written report to the Board next
week.
| Herbert Stage and Samuel Smith
| who were sent to the county jail 70,
a period of 60 days, or pay fine O
SIS each, on Monday of last week
for having stolen 500 pounds of Goa
from a school house in Paxton, re
manned in Jail until late Wednesday
afternoon, when the fine was pai6
and the two men were released
Both parties stated that if the sen.
tence had been only 80 days or $15
they would have remained to serve
out the former sentence, but the &C
days term had no pleasure for them,
carrying them into April.
The Springfield Advance has the
following items: "Duke' Welch Of
Belview lately visited his Willow
Lake friends for several days, and
gave them some fine violin music,
which was enjoyed by the young
people of that prosperous township
who ''tripped the light fantastic" to
the tune of Mr. Welch's music in a
way that was enjoyed by all.
In one day last week the Spring
field creamery took in nearly 10000
lbs. of milk, and last week there
was shipped from the creamery as
much butter as in some of the best
weeks in the height of the butter
season last summer. Uunder it's
capable and efficient management
the Springfield creamery is among
the leaders.
Granite Falls Tribune: It is
seldom one sees an Indian employed
at manual labor, or inclined to use
his muscle to make living, but we
saw one the other day who is not only
a laborer but amechanic. His name
is Geo. Crooks, and he lives at Nor.
ton, where he has resided several
years, and works at his trade, that
of mason and plasterer, and finds
plenty to do at good wages. He is
an intelligent Indian and a manly
specimen of his race and looks al
least fifteen years younger than he
is, showing him to have been man
of good habits and some education
He is visiting those of his acquaint
ances below town. His early life
was spent in West St. Paul where
he learned his trade and lived fol-
many years. In speaking of the