The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19

Springfield will open Tor business
on Aug. 1st. G. S. Peterson vii
act as the manager.
W. Fl. Leibe has been transferred
as station agent of the North west
ern at San born to Owatonna, big
boost for a young man.
The Granite Falls Journal says
that the water in the Minnesota
river on July 4th was higher than
at any time during the spring OF
1905.
The Fairfax council adopted an
ordinance giving the Tri-State tele-
phone company the right to run its
poles and wires through that town,
and to erect one booth for the long
distance business.
Sibley county census complete
shows a marked decrease in the
population of 1905 over the govern
ment census of 1900. The thickly
settled farming community of that
county thinned out by moving
north.
The fve-year old son of Michael
Sherin, a commissioner of Renville
county, was drowned in a branch
of the Beaver creek. That the creek
contained water enough to drown
a person is evidence that it has
been raining in this neighborhood
during July.
Two Springfield boys were ar
rested for throwing stones through
the windows of coaches on the
Northwestern train service and
were compelled to write letters Of
apology to the superintendent and
make promise that they would not
throw stones through windows any.
more.
Winthrop News: An unfortunate
accident befell Edith Ray. little
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harsey, on July 4th. She had put
powder in teacup and in setting il
off she was burned about the face
and hands. Her clothing was also
set aire, but assistance saved hei
from suffering anything more seri
Gus.
A lodge of the A. o. U. W. has
been instituted at Milroy with
Hugh Reed as past master, Charles
Olson as master workman, James
Gull as foreman, Ole O. Frederick
son as overseer, F. Bateman as
guide, Dan. Redding as recorder
Thomas Reilly as receiver and Ole
Peterson as financier. The lodge
started out with membership O.
IA.
A party giving the name of T. ].
Sparks was arrested at New Ulm
on the charge of breaking into the
store of Rasmussen & Mogensen oil
that place. The burglar and thiei
forced open the window OF the
store, broke off the combination tc
the safe but only secured about So
in silver out of the money drawer.
The culprit left his footprints in
the mud below the window and il
is claimed that Sparks shoes fit pre-
cisely in the prints. That caused
his arrest and final landing in the
Brown county Jail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
John ]. Juenemann of New Uln,
who will be remembered here as
the husband of Miss Eta Baker.
has placed a Cotton Handy Ma
chine" in his store, and the Review
says that there is no place in that
town that has attracted more atten-
ton than the store of Mr.. Jeune-
mann. Crowds of youngsters, and
even men and women, have stopped
and gazed in the window to see the
machine in operation. The machine
consists of large pan, in the CEN
tire of which is a revolving ladle
driven by electricity from a motor.
Anyone watching can see the pure
graduated sugar poured into the
top OF the receiver, quickly melted
in the revolving bowl, and frothed
up into feathery flaments by a
swift centrifugal motion. It takes
just ten seconds to turn the sugar
into pure candy and it can be had
of any color and desired flavor by