The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13

VIZ IdSpOerrleS and even June
berries that we're a thing of the
past IN this section weeks ago.
Ladles-saye trouble and annoyance
OF baking during warm season! Ask
kuenzli & Luscher to tell you about
the best bread ever baked. Fresh,
light, good. 3S-tf.
The Olivia Times says that the
canning factory at that place has
not been able to run very steadily
since starting, much of the corn
being planted late owing to the wet
weather. 1t may be another week
before the corn will be coming in
sufficient quantities to keep the fac
tory going at full capacity.
A number of Springfield hunters
complied with that portion of the
game law requiring them to pay 81
for hunting in another county than
their own and in the same sta e,
owing to their living so close TO the
Redwood line. This requirement is
an absolute farce and was sneaked
into the game law with but very
few legislators knowing about it.
Since Angus McRae retired his
ball team from the market new
aggregation has sprung up in that
town-the Sanborn Tigers, and in a
sensational game played with the
Springfield elephants at Darfur re-
Gently the tigers were vanquisL ed
by score OFF, to 1, in Ia innings. The
contest was regarded as a good one
for the supremacy OF the iungles
between Sanborn and Springfield.
The state high school board, at a
recent meeting, granted the appli-
cation of the Fairfax board of edu-
cation to take the Fairfax school out
of the graded list and place il on the
high school schedule. This means
that Fairfax will draw 81, 5000 state
aid, instead of $500 as has been the
case heretofore. Senator Rieke rep
resented the Fairfax board and in
duced the high school board to gran
the request.
1
At Sanborn a hobo with severa
sticks of dynamite, afew caps, SOM
fuse and burglar tools in his poe
kets, and good Jag" inside of his
flesh cupboard, was arrested TO,
moving around the Sentinel Office
and Gus. Riek's preserves, al d
after the court was told what t e
hobo was really attempting to a
tack he pronounced a sentence /
80 days in the county Jail on t. e
sole charge of incompetency.
There is a commercial war on
Danl Milestone of the Franklin
Tribune and Cliff Eaton of the Nor
gan Messenger are lighting over
the invasion of territory by the
merchants of either town. Roys,
it's general scramble for business
In this world. You are all in hus-
tie, and the devil takn the hindmost.
The editors have agreed that while
their towns may swallow the busin-
ess they couldn t swallow the terri
tory, and that's some consolation.
The Tracy Herald man never did
care, and he didn't care again when
he ground out the following for his
paper: This isn't the only place
that has church rows. At Marshall
the leading religious society is all
but busted, including the abandon
ment of the congregation by the
pastor who resigned with the de-
claration that be couldn t longer toll
crate the cat and dog fight that the
members persisted in keeping up
And the trouble all grew out of the
| Davis Patterson law suit. Davis
was budding statesman during
the last campaign. Patterson told
some very bad stories about him
and one statement that Davis be-
lieved he couldn t prove tempted him
to sue for damages. At the trial the
church people divided, some taking
their oath that the plaintiff was a
person of exemplary habits and
good repute. Davis won the suit
in court. Patterson and his friends
credited bis success to the testi-
mony of their brother Christians
and with scorn and detestation
branded them as prejurers and
Ishielders of immortality. The So
ciety is in bad shape and there is