The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-12
BY AIKEN & ScHMAHL.
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of General interest Taken from
Different County Papers.

Barbara and Kate Preglar, two
Renville county danes, INDUCED in
wood throwing contest. with the
result that the former was quite
badly bruised, and she had her
assailant arrested, with the result
that Katie was obliged to pay fine
of $40 and costs, amounting in all to
$11.4O. A family row was what it
was.
Ladies, read this catalogue of
charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks,
red lips, smooth skin without a
blemish, in short, perfect health.
For sale with every package of Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents. H. M. Hitchcock & Co.
Col. John A. Dalzell, the legal
sage of Morton, was among the last
candidates to file over in our sister
county of Renville. He filed for
the position of representative, for
which he was defeated two years
ago by just 10 votes. This time he
expects to get many more than
those 10 for a plurality, and his
Redwood county friends will not
only give them their best wishes,
but also extend hope that Renville
county will send him to the legis-
lature.
The Olivia Canning factory started
the work of canning corn on Aug.
18th, and expects to continue the
business for about 80 days, at which
time about all the sweet corn raised
in that section for canning purposes,
will have been placed in cans and
made ready for market. The Times
thinks that the output of the fac
tory will be a great deal larger than
last year, as the season has been a
good one for sweet corn.
Andrew Hindermann of Fairfax,
who was injured some time ago by a
house, which he was moving, falling
on him, died on Aug. 18th as a
result of his injuries. 1t will be
remembered that a jack-screw
slipped, the building dropped, and
Mr.. Hindermann was pinned to the
ground. He was taken out more
dead than alive, altho he lived for
nearly month after the accident
happened. He was in Minneapolis
hospital when he passed away, and
his remains were brought to Fair
fax.
d Henry KRONER Of Renville county
believes that it pays to raise flax for
the international Harvester Co. He
has just finished hauling the straw
with flax berries complete into
Olivia, and the sale brought him an
average of 1854 per acre. He says
that it is doubtful if he could have
realized over $40 per acre for the
crop had he allowed the same to
pass thru a threshing machine and
sold the cereal at the elevator. The
harvester company will use the cut
flax and straw to make binding
twine at their St. Paul plant, which
has been erected as opposition to
the Saltwater prison plant.
A ten year old girl residing near
Marshall had one of her fingers
badly crushed by having a window
in a passenger coach fall upon it
while the girl was in train near
Springfield, a couple of weeks ago.
The patient was put off at Spring
field, a couple of weeks ago. The
patient was put off at Springfield,
where Mr.. Rothenburg amputated
the member. The Northwestern will
undoubtedly be obliged to pay the
little girl a good sum for the MAIN
ing which she has sustained. She is
a relative of Herman Schmidt,
well-known farmer residing in
Brookville township.
A new one comes down from Bala-
ton. A millinery store was among
the fashionable and most frequented
places of that little burg, and one
night recently the sheriff of Lyon
county; in making a friendly call on
the milliner, found that it was moth
ing more than a blind-pig, and he
made a raid, and loaded up with
beer, maltine, whisky, etc. The lady
was taken before a justice, fined $25
and costs, and the court and the
sheriff have the hoOZe altho the