The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-01

barrel Touring mill in Milroy next
spring according to the Echo.
Mrs. DR.. Inglis left here last Fri
day for visit with relatives at
Fon du Lac and other Wisconsin
points.
Editor Mailer has been elected
president of the Springfield Com
mercial club, and things will have
to go some in that progressivetown.
We are sorry that Redwood Falls
couldn't have sent a delegation to
your annual banquet. Bro. Mailer.
Give US bid a year ahead, and
we'll commence getting ready next
week.
Morgan Messenger: G. W. Ever
EFT of Raymond, S. D., was in the
Village Monday. Mr.. Everett is a
brother (?) of Deputy County Audi
tor Everett and was formerly a
resident of Redwood Falls. While
here Mr.. Everett endeavored to
dispose of his fine farm near Ray
mond, S. D., as he is DESTROYS of
moving to another state.
Recorder F. A. Gray makes an
offer of free site for the high school
building on another page of this pa
per. The corner west ofthe bridge
would make commanding site for
the proposed building, with pic
turesque surroundings The main
objection that will be urged, is chat
it is near the western limits of the
city, and not centrally located.
At a lodge rally of the knights of
Pythias last Tuesday evening, some
of the brothers improved the occa-
sion and surprised Ex-Supt. Park
hill by presenting him with valu-
able past chancellor's jewel. The
presentation touched the big man
in tender spot, and he left town
last Thursday with a warm feeling
for the brethren of the order in
Redwood Falls.
Frank Ring has been doing bus
mess for the Hunter-Ring Co., at
a number of Kansas cities this
month. He is on his way to Texas,
but writes to a friend here that un-
til business drops below 5000 per
week, Kansas is good enough for
him. The Hunter-Ring Co. organ
ICES companies for manufacturing
cement blocks under their patents,
and what they get out of is "clear
velvet.
when boy is brought before
me, said Judge W. T.. Window, OF
the Duluth municipal court in all
address the other day, 'the first
thing l do is to look at his fingers
for cigarette stains. Nine out of ten
boys who come before me have
cigarette stains on their fingers. I
don't know why it is but boys who
smoke cigarettes seem to have the
instincts of a criminal. If they
have brain power enough or will
power enough, they stop the habit
or overcome the criminal instincts,
but the weak ones fill our reform
schools and penitentiaries. Judges
in other cities with whom I have
talked tell me that they have noticed
the same thing. 1t is fact, boys,
that if you want to become some
body in this world and be worth
anything that is habit you must
avoid"
Between fifty and one hundred
citizens attended the meeting called
at the court house last Wednesday
evening, for the purpose of discuss
ing the matter of erecting a new
high school building. G. W. Mead
was called to preside. after Presi-
dent King of the board of education
had stated the object of the meeting.
Supt. Edwards was first requested
to tell the audiance about the pres
ent condition of our schools. and
his talk left.no room for question in
the minds of reasonable citizens
who heard him, as to the proposition
that our city schools have outgrown
their present quarters, and that for
the sake of the over-crowded. lower
grades, as well as of the
high school itself, new building is
imperatively demanded. Supt. Ed
wards, President King.and Deputy
Auditor Everett quoted figures to
show that 0l1r cohnoI +ov ro< ~ 1c