The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01

widely known as lecturer and a
thorough student of the Indian ma
tions in the early history of this
country, was in New Ulm recently
for the purpose of collecting data in
reference to the Indian massacre
and the early settlement of this part
OF the state.
F. S. Pollard and family were up
from Morgan the first of the week.
Mrs. S. Pollard informed friends in
this city that she was preparing to
remove to Minneapolis to preside
as housekeeper for her brother, An
drew Lewis, formerly of this city,
who has heen erecting new dwell
ing in the mill city.
A car containing wheat was de-
rallied at the Evan junction for Mar
shall and Redwood trains last Wed
nesday afternoon, just before the
Redwood train pulled into the juno
tion en- route for Sleepy Eye. The
passengers Oh both trains were
transferred to caboose and taken
into Sleepy Eye. 1t required until
Thursday afternoon to get the load
ed car back on the track and to re-
sumo traffic again.
The Broadway Bank & Trust Co.
of Los Angeles, Cal, has gained in
it's volume of business ut the rate of
500, 900 per month since VIM. Ii.
Wallace has been connected with it
as assistant cashier. Will very
pleasantly writes that his work,
however, has been where he has
had no part in increasing the de-
posits, he digging away at the
affairs of the company with the view
of obtaining thorough knowledge
of its workings. A letter from him
dated Oct 18Th stated that he3is
wearing his overcoat nights and
mornings now, indicating that the
Los Angeles evenings and mornings
are chilly, too. Probably not as
cold as here, however.
Law breaking element running
] rampant in Madison, diSfranchising
second ward, opening two illegal
shops, is the startling headlines
flashed by the Madison Guard over
an article containing the informa-
ton that liquor is being illegally
sold in that city, which cast a dry
vote at the last election. 1t appears
that two of the dry" aldermen re-
signed their offices and the rump
council then granted licenses to a
couple of dealers and the Guard de-
clares that the whole affair is ille-
gal, high handed and horrible blot
upon the fair name of Madison.
Why not get Judge Rosenwald and
/ John F. Jacobson 10 take the stump
against the grave iniquity and turn
the muddy streets of Madison into
streams of eloquent oratory; the
whisky and beer sold by the town
into frosted soda water. Try the
game.
From everywhere comes the de-
mand for -four. Last year at this
time the millers were puzzled as to
where they were going to sell their
output, but this year they simply
! have to manufacture, feeling certain
that they can sell all that they can
make. The Eagle Roller Mill Co. of
New Ulm, according to the Review,
is running seven days in the week,
night and day, and turns out an
average of 3, 500 barrels daily, and
yet the output is contracted for a
long way ahead. A. G. Burmeister
of this city reports a similar condi-
ton of affairs. 1t is claimed that
this is due to the fact that the peo-
pie in the European countries have
had to contend with a grade of flour
not up to the standard of the Amer
lean product for the reason that the
price of wheat was so high in this
country that it was impossible to
mill it and sell the -four in foreign
market. Now that things have adj
justed themselves and the rates of
transportation and the price of
grain have found a lower level the
American -four is again going into
the foreign market.