The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of General Interest Taken from
Different County Papers.

gon.
The Cotton wood county fair was
the big attraction at Window last
week, Sept. 12-14
Ladies-save trouble and annoyance
of baking during warm season! Ask
KuenzIi & Luscher to tell you about
the best bread ever baked. Fresh,
light, good. 3S-tf.
F. A. Gray, the honey man, has
been distributing Redwood sweet
ness in neighboring towns, and
finds good demand for the product
of his busy bees.
The Morgan rural telephone
boomers have sold about enough
stock to warrant the extension OF
four rural lines from that town, ac-
cording to the Messenger.
Rheumatism, govt, backache, acid
poison are results of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat of the disease and
cures when all else fails. 80 cents. Ii
M. Hitchcock.
The Sanborn Sentinel finished
the tenth year of its career with its
first September issue. May it live
and flourish for ten times ten more,
when Editor Angus will be rich
enough to retire.
VIM. Thomas. a Redwood county
charge at the New Ulm hospital,
being sent to the latter place from
Morgan, passed away about ten
days ago. He was 40 years old and
had no known relatives.
Frank Schoffman of Morgan had a
rented gun stolen from him while
watching an auction sale. Frank is
now minus the gun and the price,
and i low wondering whether all
men who attend auction sales are
honest.
Frank Fisher, a steam-6tter,
while at work in placing the boiler
in the St. Joseph Sisters school al
Morgan, bad his arm broken above
the wrist in an accident occurring
while the boiler was being placed
in position.
At recent meeting of the mem.
bers of the Franklin Catholic con.
gregation Rev. FIR. Jas. J. Woods Of
this city, who has charge of the
same, announced that it was quite
probable that Archbishop ireland
would assign priest to that place.
Ed. Maxson, Marshall horse
man, was shot and seriously wound
ed at Ashton on the 5th, by a
stranger named Drum. The Re-
ported says that the attack was the
result of dispute over a horserace,
but was unprovoked and without
excuse.
Beer drinking appears to be
growing more popular. The New
Ulm Review says that the Hauen-
stein Brewing Co. of that place has
been pushed almost to it's limit to
fill orders. Wet goods of a milder
character are making New Ulm a
lively town.
During an electrical storm at Cot
ton wood the switch board in the
central telephone Office was burned
out and Miss Dahl, the operator,
when the board was all ablaze,
made rush to turn in the fire
alarm. The blaze was extinguished
before the firemen arrived. Miss
Dahl has her doubts about being
central during an electrical storm.
The Mllroy Echo says that thresh-
ers around that town size up the
grain output about as follows:
Wheat. from 10 to Is bushels per
acre; oats, from 40 to 60; barley is
nothing extra and in many cases
very poor, averaging about 80
bushels per acre. Corn is the best
this fall for several years and many
fields, with ten days more of warm
weather, will be beyond the reach
of frost.
An explosion of a gasoline tank
in w. P. Schmitt's saloon at Nor
gan, while the bartender, VIM.
Gluth, was pumping up the oil,
threw Mr.. Gluth against the side OF
the building and filled the room
with gas. A quick extinguishing
of the lamps prevented a sudden
and terrific exclusion. Every time