The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-12

pain in your stomach, constipation.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well. At
Hitchcock's.
The Advance says that among
the Shutdown farmers hailed out by
the storm of June Oath was John
Miller, Christ Vance, Henry Hen
slim, Jim Nelson and Lars Sogaard,
these FIVE farmers having lost over
1850 acres of growing grain.
The Vesta Censor says that DUR
ing the storm of June 24oh the barn
of VIM. Burmeister, west of that
town, was struck by lightning and
totally destroyed with loss of
81, 900. Henry Zorn, residing six
miles west, had 800 acres of grain
completely destroyed by hail. A
number of granaries and outhouses
in the path of the storm were de-
molished.
Anton J. Schmid of Springfield
made the prize catch in the Cotton
wood river the other day. He
caught a 13-pound carp. This par
ticular specie of the fnny tribe is
very rarely caught in the river,
and from the fact that it is not con.
sidered the best of fish for food
purposes, coupled also with the
fact that it destroys the spawn Of
the game fish, it is just as well that
the river does not abound in carp,
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Farmers Eleva
tor Co. of Morgan G. M. Bendixen
c. G. Sasse. Albert Prexel, VIM
Hillger, T. G. Mattke, Chris. Fred
erickson. E. McRae, H. Reddine
and f. E. Davidson were elected
directors and G. M. Bendixen was
chosen president. T. G. Mattke
vice president, G. G.. Sasse secre
tary, and VIM. Hillger treasurer o
the board. The company was I'M
able to declare dividends during
the past year, but the officers claim
that it was the means of keeping w
prices at Morgan.
Milroy Echo: Nelson Bros. art
rushing the construction work or
their new elevator and are making
good Roadway. The building i:
considerably larger than the ole
one and will have rs, 900 capacity
The Milroy Farmers Elevator Co
heve let contract to Taylor Bros
of Lake Benton for 10000 bushe
elevator which will be equipped
and ready for business by the time
grain is ready for market. The ele
yator will have the best of machin
cry and up-to-d date in every partic
ular. A crew will be here the frs
of next week to put in the concrete
work, and J. B. Taylor of the con
tracing firm is in the city buying
material.
Granite Falls Tribune: In the
passing of Mrs. Goddard we recall
the eventful death of her husband
in the deep snow winter of 1881, al
point not far from the foot of Don
caster hill in Minnesota Falls. II
was several days before news came
of his untimely end, when a search
ing party started out from here tc
hunt for the remains. Teams could
not be used on account of the great
depth of the snow and with sleds
and snow shoes the party made
slow progress to the place men
toned, where the remains were
discovered and brought back BY
the party after most tedious Jour
ney. Death by a gun shot, prob
ably in his own hands, was the YER
dict, and incidents were related or
how he secured the ammunition ano
where so that no question was
about the deliberation of his act. Il
is sad to contemplate the dual end
ing of two of the early pioneers O
this section as Mr.. Goddard was
man highly respected by his neigh
bors and friends. A brother of his
who came out from the east severa
times to settle the estate and will
DE remembered here died severa
years ago. Several children sur
vive who are now grown and are
respected members of society.