The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-14

gallon at Cummins & Dripps. If.
No man is justified in trying to
winter and keep warm an election
grudge. Forget it.
Mrs. Thos. Tradewell, now of
Echo, was among the visitors at the
Rebekah convention last Wednesday.
The election campaign is part of
the educational system of our be-
loved country. The tuition some
times comes high.
We have everything In Better
than usuo1." At prices thot are no
higher than poor stuff.
Holman & belong.
The November number of School
Education contains a half-toce por-
trait of S. J. Race and compliment
airy introduction of that gentleman
as business manager of the publica-
ton.
George and Leonard Johnson went
to Minneapolis the past week, ex-
pecting to journey on there to some
point in the west for the winter,
probably on the Pacific coast or
thereabouts.
Granite Tribune, Joe Fountain,
the ex-hotel man of Redwood, was
here last week and told us he had
leased an apartment house in Min
neapolis, where he would cater to
the travelling public soon. He has
been in the hotel business for many
years and is popular with his guests.
When it becomes necessary to nail
down the paving stones in our &C.
ment walks in order to save them
from hoodlum vandals, it is about
time to give the hoodlums something
little stronger than mild reproof.
If they keep up that sort of thing,
some one will be made an example
of.
Hugh Peavey returned last Tues
day from a trip to Redfeld, S. D.
He reports things booming in that
town, and that Harry Laird is sell
ling hardware to beat the band,
everything for money down. AS an
illustration of the rush of land
seekers there Peavey says that during
one night of his stay a considerable
number of excursionists actually
walked the streets of the town on
account of lack of accommodations
to shelter such large company.
Father Woods interviewed the
eloquent Father Vaughn last Wed
nesday, the latter being on his way
to lecture at MinneOta The lecturer
expressed his regret over not being
able to fill his Redwood Falls date,
owing to his train into ST. Paul hav-
ing been DELAYED for several hours
after schedule time. His dates are
now solidly engaged until the end
of the lecture season next April,
but Father Vaughn made a provi-
sional promise to lecture here under
the auspices of St. GATHERINGS
church if a date could be agreed
upon later.
Election day was relieved from
dullness in Paxton by an incident
decidedly out of the common. Abou1
3 o'clock in the afternoon, while
voting was going on in a rather
apathetic fashion, a bolt of lightning
struck the chimney of the schoo
house which served as the polling
place, jumping from the chimney t.
the opposite side of the room, anC
tearing hole in the wall in going
out. All of the occupants of thu
E building were more or less shocked
S and A. D. and Arthur Smith, clerl
I and judge of election, were tenn
porarily disabled from the effects 0.
} the shock. All recovered withou
? any permanent injury, realizing tina
4 they had had fortunate escape
from tragedy instead of an excit
ing little comedy. The chimney wa
: completely runined. Violent light
4 ing in November will be added tt
2 the category of unusual features Of
an unusual season.