The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-18

Edwin C. johnson and wife Of
Hendricks, the former a brother of
Jalbert Johnson of this city, are
visiting with Jalbert's family.
George D. Smith left last Friday
morning for Breckenridge, this state,
whittier he goes to commence law
partnership with George w. Ballen-
tyne of that city.
Mrs. Emily Birum and daughter,
Miss Ella, former residents of North
Redwood, but who have spent the
past two years in western states,
returned to Redwood Falls early last
week and are visiting with friends
here and at North Redwood. Mrs.
Birum will visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Beard, at Window, be-
fore she returns to the west, and it
is possible that she will return to
Redwood Falls after her Window
visit and remain here during the
coming winter.
At the regular July meeting of
the school board on the 9th inst,
Judge ]. H. Bowers presented his
resignation as a member of the
board, on account of his intended
removal from this city to Spokane.
Mr.. Bowers stated that he wanted
to give the voters Of the district an
opportunity to fill the vacancy at
the forthcoming election, on the
21st inst, he having filled out but
one year of the term to which he
was elected a year ago. Judge Bow
ers will be greatly missed by his
associates on the board, as his ex-
perience as a school teacher coupled
with his legal knowledge made his
opinion more in demand than that
of any other member.
Frank harrington, who has been
foreman Of The GAZETTE for several
years past, will leave Redwood Falls
about Aug. LIST. He will go to
Waseca, where he will enter the
services of J.E. Child of TIE Waseca
Herald. Mr.. harrington is to have
entire charge of the mechanical de-
partment of that newspaper, and is
taken into the business on a salary
basis and profit sharing proposition
"a proposition that was too tempt
ing for Frank to resist it. During
his long connection with this office
he has proved himself to be a faith
full employee, of genial disposition,
and fellow who likes to see things
move, and carrying these traits with
him to Waseca he will undoubtedly
make things go in the Herald office
AID in that town. His place here
will be taken by Clemens Lauter-
bach, who has spent nearly year
learning the higher points of the
art preservative in the big job offices
of St. Paul, and whose return to
this city will be welcomed by many
friends and particularly the band
organization.
Marshall Messenger: Mayor Bur-
chard is going after the pesky dogs
of this town, and city attorney
Seward is drawing an ordinance
that is hoped will somewhat abate
the dog nuisance. The authorities
have let the dogs run at large SO
long that both dogs and their own
ers have become firmly impressed
with the idea that none others of
the human or animal species have
any right to peace and comfort. A
good dog that minds his own bust
ness and keeps reasonably quiet will
have only friends, but this city is
full Of dogs that howl and bark all
night and most of the day, that snap
and snarl at pedestrians on the
streets, that run out and annoy
teams, that sneak about peoples
back yards in a starving condition,
and tear up and disfigure lawns.
Under the new ordinance there will
doubtless be a splendid opportunity
for the police to materially increase
their incomes, and more materially
give good service to the people OF
the city. Sic'em, Mayor, but spare
the good doggies, of which there
are few.