The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-15

menced its 23d year with the issue
of Aug. LIST. For 81 years it has
been under the management CT S.
H. harrington, the present editor
and proprietor, and Mr.. harrington
keeps up a pace just little bit
ahead of Waterville and the sur
rounding territory.
S'Put." of the Granite Tribune
found it hard to part with the
teachers that attended the summer
training school at that place, which
closed down by limitation a couple
of weeks ago. He said that Gran
ite reluctantly bids them a fond !!
farewell and expresses the hope that
they may favor US with their pres
ence on another occasion, for their
stay has been highly enjoyed by
our.citizens." And "Put." is pretty
we'll along in years, at that.
Here are a couple Of items from
the M Mi ITcho that will be read
with interest: A representative OF
the Observation-Disclosures creamery was
in town yesterday and no doubt was
soliciting business from the farm=
ets, asking them to ship cream to
their plants: They make ssome'very
fattering promises and when they
have obtained the results they have
planned that of shutting up your
home institution-they wont talk so
pleasing. = L. Garlock and
wife of Walnut Grove were calling
on friends in this village..last Friday.
Mr.. Garlock was a pleasant caller at
this Office and incidentally meff-
toned that he might decide to be-
come candidate for representative.
His many friends have urged him
to enter the race, but he has not
made any decision. We believe Mr..
Garlock is thoroughly qualified to
represent this county.
One cannot ride any of the early
morning trains for the twin cities
from any point of the compass with
out noticing the great amount of
milk taken to the central cream
cries. Good prices are taking the
cream from the country creameries
and centralizing the manufacture of
the dairy products. Soon the twin
cities will be known as the greatest
, butter producing cities in the world
and the districts producing this will
i, have been lost sight of. In days to
c. me when the country creamery
has been put out Of business prices
will not be what they are now and
those W, 10 have milk to sell will be
at the me- 'cy of monopoly and any
man keeping COW will be subject
to the law of he trust. 1t is short
sighted policy, The cooperative
creamery should be, maintained and
built up.
The New Ulm Review roasts the
Minneapolis & St. Louisroadt officials
for not putting on enough cans to
accommodate excursionists. Speak
ing of the recent jaunt to Waconia
that paper says: A large number of
people accompanied the second reg
iment band to Waconia Sunday
where they spent the day, the occa-
sion being a band tournament that
was being held there. 1t was not SO
difficult getting there but the return
trip was something awful. The
crowd was too great for the num-
Der of cars that were provided by
the road and the result was that
there was scarcely standing room,
the coaches being crowded to suffo-
cation until after the train reached
Winthrop. This is one fault Of the
railroads. It is dangerous risk to
run. With the coaches so crowded
the smallest kind Of an accident
would call for the payment of very
heavy damages, to say nothing of
the firing experience of having to
ride fifty or hundred miles with
out being able to find a seat.