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

constipation, sour stomach, or any
other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep you
well. 50 cents. Tea or tablets. n. NJ
Hitchcock.
/ The Morton Enterprise says that
10000 bushels of wheat have al
ready been received by. the mill and
elevators at that station. this season,
and that there are many thousands
OF bushels yet to be hauled in.
! Railroads have been taxing their
engine and car service to the ut
most in their attempt to handle the
1905 grain crop, and this accounts
for some of the peculiar looking
trains to be seen on some of the
roads, and in some ways accounts
for some of the accidents that have
been quite numerous lately.
/ Renville county seems to have a
big supply of unharvested pole-cats
The Danube Herald says that owing
to SO many skunks along the road
between the farms of John Loack
and ]. Weigel the culverts have be-
come clogged with their digging I'M
Iderneath them and throwing the
dirt in places where the water
should pass through. There are
people who make business OF farm
ing this class of animals which are
prohibited from entering the circus
on account of their bad scent, and
we suggest that the editor of the
Herald get in touch with these peo-
| pie and be the means of making
money for them and Kidding Rem
vile roads of pest.
j The Lamberton Star tells of the
final closing down OF the orphans
/ home SO long maintained in
that town under the direction of
the Lutherans, assisted by the en-
terprising people OF Lander and
| surrounding country. The Star
says that Sister Matilda Swenson,
together with her assistant, in
charge of % children-all orphans
of the home left for Willmar, where
thesnew home has been located, five
miles outside of that city, and to be
known hereafter as the Bethesda
Home. The institution was found
| ed in Lamberton seven years ago
!; next January, and was the result of
the labors of, Rev. Hagerness of
Mankato and Rev. Mortensen of
| Lamberton, who had direct charge
| of the supervision of the home.
i Judge Weber, in recent de-
cision of case over in Lincoln
county, shows that city marshals
cannot do as they please with a
transient whom he happens to
wish to leave the town. The mar
shal over at Tyler got after man
blythe name of Hart and used his
club on him pretty freely until the
two were away from the village,
when Hart turned and dared the
marshal to come on. The marshal
accepted the dare and made a rush
at Hart, who cut the marshal in
several places. Hart was arrested
and tried before the district court
and was acquitted. Judge Weber
made it very plain to the jury that
in the case at hand the marshal had
no right to drive the man out of
town simply because he happened
to be in the town. That the only
proper way to do was to lock him
up, providing there was charge
on which to do so.
D. G. Robinson, who was sent to
the pen from Mankato for forgery
several years ago, and who was pa
rolled less than year ago. has vio-
lated his parole by forging sigma
ture to check on a bank at Per-
ham, this state. After Robinson
was released he went into the in
surance business at Moorhead, and
money not coming in fast enough be
began anew his practice of making
some other fellows dollars and
was caught in the act, arrested and
returned to Saltwater for a serving
out of his sentence. 1t seems that
Robinson mind is bent on forgery.
He was quite well-known In Red
wood Falls where he did consider
able business, and where he came
near roping In one or two local bus