The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-28

/ A Sunday school was organized
at Revere and the Record publish
ers attend regularly.
| Spies & Son of Fairfax are erect
ing a plant in that place for the con-
structlon of cement building blocks.
The Norwegian synod is conduct
ing parochial school at Revere.
The term is to be of one month S
duration.
Charlie Knox is working in fax
fields, in lumber yards. and on the
diamond in and around Revere dur
ing the summer Vacation.
Fairfax school district electors
decided to erect new $50, 900 school
building on the present school site,
the majority being ~ in favor out
of 359 votes cast.
The Sacred Heart village hall has
been pushed over onto another lot
and Editor Marsh is still insisting
on the construction on a new hall
that will be able to accommodate
most any crowd.
The stockholders of Riverside
park, Springfield, have been trying
to get road through to their park,
but lack of interest in the propo-
sition seems to have been the cause
OF the matter not being successful.
There appears to be considerable
opposition to the plan.
At the meeting of Co. A., second
regiment, MN, g., at New Ulm
Albert Pfaender, the young attor-,
ney of that city, was elected cap
tain to succeed John Buschers, who
has been promoted to a major of the
regiment. Capt. Pfaender has been
lieutenant of the company for some
time past.
Fred. McClafin, 80 years old, re-
siding in San born, was seized with
cramps while painting a building
in that town, and fell from his lad
der to the ground, where he died
few hours later. The fall was only
three feet, but from the effects of it
and the heart trouble preceding the
cramps McClaflin passed away.
The Minnesota Mutual Fire In
surance Co. of New Ulm, which has
been but recently organized, has
booked nearly $3.50, 900 worth of
actual business, and it has two
months in which to reach the mil
lion dollar mark, a mark that will
be easily reached before that time,
according to the officers of the COM
pany.
A St. Peter special says that Mrs.
Ole Synsteby of Hanska, was
brought to that city yesterday and
placed in the state hospital. Mrs.
Synesteby, who is the9wife of a
prominent farmer, "a former Brown
county official, went insane as a
direct result of reading newspaper
accounts of the Koch murder trial.
Her hallucination took a most pc
culiar form, she showing the most
abject fear of Fl. n. Somsen and A.
P. Brooks, imagining that the law
yer and editor sought her life.
The New Sweden creamery, once
operated by that expert buttermak-
err, Samuel Haugdahl, who swept
the world S prize at the Paris expo
sition, celebrated it's 10th anniver-
sary on June 10Th. The dairymen S
association of Nicollet county par
ticipated in the exercises. At the
New Sweden creamery, also, John
Sole made the butter that captured
the first prize at the national con-
vention of 5uttermakers held at To
peka, Kansas. "A. D. Stewart Of
this county was one of the invited
speakers at the anniversary cele-
bration.
Chas. Ell. Hornburg of New Ulm
has sued Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of
Cambria to recover money given to
the defendant in horse trade, and
in the complaint Mr.. Hornburg ad-
mits that it is one of the very few
times on record where woman has
got the better of a man in horse
| transaction. Mrs. Davis bought a