The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-24

and knee to his foot, and also the
flesh on the lower part of his arm,
which was pinioned close to his leg.
This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality. Nature is being
shorn of its beauty and bloom. If
you would retain yours, fortify your
system with HOLSTER Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
H. M. Hitchcock.
/ Two dozen Chinese pheasants were
received at Willmar last week from
the state game and fish commission
and the birds were released the
same day at Green Lake. They
were all young pheasants and in due
time it is hoped that they will be
so propagated as to make a valuable
addition to the game birds of the
county. There is a big fine for
molesting these birds before 1910.
Tracy Herald: The foot ball game
played here last Saturday between
Marshall and Tracy lasted quick"
Altho the weather was warm and
agreeable the majority of the Mar
shall team were affected with cold
feet, and after playing about IL
minutes decided that it was best for
them to quit and return home on
the next train. This decision was
carried out after Tracy had scored
six points. We sincerely hope that
in the future when Marshall dis
plays foot ball team, it will con-
sist of members that have at least
had cross-eyed squint at the latest
rule book
The peat factory at Norwood,
which has been of so much interest
to the people, was started up last
week, and is tnrning out about forty
tons day. The Times says: The
machinery consists of a twelve horse
power threshing engine and a very
large peat press which are mounted
on heavy platform travelling on a
track as the digging proceeds across
the marsh and back as required.
On Wednesday about seventeen men
were employed in getting the peat
to and from the machine but more
will be needed to keep the ma
chinery working to it's fullest
capacity. Just now not a great deal
can be said of the prospects other
than that the machine turns out
about forty tons in a day and when
one looks over the whole bog it is
easy to figure out that they can dig
for a hundred years in one small
corner.
Near $50 yesterday morning the
REIN building recently bought Of
Rhode & Kunze, three doors north
of the Dakota house, gave way and
the front of the brick and stone
walls tumbled down into the street,
says the New Ulm News. The build
ing had a new basement wall put
under it on the sides and rear, and
the entire front had been torn down.
Three men were at work on the
front corner building, a wall under
that, but the weight of the two
story wall was too heavy without
firm support, and the front part Of
the side walls came down with a
crash; and this caused the roof and
second story floor to fall in. Mar
shall Klause came along on the walk
just as the walls began to spread
and little dirt was falling, and he
called to the three men at work to
get away, which they did just in
time to save themselves. Entire
new walls will now have to be
built.
Robert Manske died on the 18th at
Mankato just as his wife dreamed
the night before that he would. He
left home at 6 o'clock in the morning
and an hour later was discovered
sitting in his carriage in an alley
dying. He was dead before assist
ance could reach him, apoplexy or
heart disease having numbered him