The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22

have annual meetings.
| The New UIm postoffce made
gain of over 1000 in receipts the
last fiscal year over the preceding
fiscal year, and the postmaster is
likely to get a raise in salary soon.
If you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation, sour stomach, or any
other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep you
well. 30 cents. Tea or tablets, 81. NJ
Hitchcock
The Springfield park association
has appointed committee to wait
! on the council of that town with the
view OF working the latter to pur-
chase the park of the association
and make it village care.
DR.. Thomas Sullivan of Spring
field passed away at his home in
Springfield on Nov. 9th. The death
was sudden and was caused by
failure Of the heart, The doctor
was one Of the oldest practitioners
in this section.
Morgan Messenger: Word was
received last week from Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Hills, who left for
Cleveland, n. D., few months ago,
that they were enjoying life in the
Dakota country. Mrs. Hills is
teaching school about four miles
from their home. w. R. has been
acting as engineer on a threshing
machine engine during the fall
threshing,
The New Ulm Review and Post
have passed under the ownership
of the New Ulm Review Publishing
Co., the new company commencing
business on Nov. Goth. Dr. L. A.
Fritscheis president of the COM
pany, A. F. Johnson vice president,
and Albert Steinhauser secretary
and treasurer. 1t is reported that
with the new company taking the
management of affairs Editor Brooks,
who has made the Review a great
local newspaper, has retired.
L
A one-hundred thousand dollar
plant is to be erected at Norwood
this winter to manufacture peat for
fuel that abounds in that vicinity.
Two gentlemen inspected a field
close to the city, containing $50
acres and pronounced it the best
they had seen. Tt extends so feet
in depth which will be ample to
furnish the plant for years, with
the raw material and lease was
taken out covering a period of 80
years. A ton of peat is said to
equal a ton of hard coal and the cost
will be the same as soft coal.
Bernerd Townley ofGranite Falls
was accidentally shot and killed
while hunting with two other boys,
both older than himself, while hunt
ing at little lake at the bend of
the Minnesota river below that
town. Bernerd shot at a muskrat,
and in the investigation to ascer-
tain whether he bad killed the rat
he took the gun by the muzzle to as
sist him down the bank, when it
evidently must have struck a rock
and slipped. striking the hammer
and discharging it into his stomach,
killing him almost instantly.
We have seen several accounts
in the papers about deputy game
warden at Mankato who met lame
boy on the street carrying a duck
he had shot. The game warden
offered the boy so cents for the duck
and he took the money. The game
warden, whose name is Towne, and
who used to live over at Vesta, had
the poor boy arrested for selling
wild game, and the justice before
whom the boy was tried was evil
IDENTIFY of the same manly (?) stamp
as Towne, for he found the boy
guilty, and the fine and costs
amounted to $17. Both Towne and
the justice should be run out oil
town. The Vesta Censor, speaking
of the matter, says: "Towne for.
gets the time at Vesta when he fed
his boarders on prairie chickens
for two weeks before the season
lopened. Acting as one of Fuller.
ton S hirelings, runninga poker der
and refusing to pay his hired help