The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05
A ten pound baby girl was born to

"A GCII pOullo OdOy Siii w do W. - "
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beer, Jr., of
Redwood Falls township on Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
Senator-elect Frank Clague came
over from Lamberton on Tuesday
morning of last week and spent the
day as an attorney in case before
Judge Laudon.
Recent advices from North Yak
ina, Wash, are to the effect that
John O'Hara, Jr., an old Redwood
boy, has been having quite siege
with typhoid fever. He has been
sick for month and although he
has shown signs of improvement, he
is still on the danger line.
Hon. Michael Mullen of New Ulm
has recovered the $500 diamond
stud "swiped" from him while he
was down at St. Peter attending the
johnson ratification meeting. The
police department of St. Paul sent
the lost gem, set in a ladies' ring,
and the gold stud which had con-
tanned the diamond to F. w. John
son and he delivered it to Mr. Mullen.
No explanations were made as to
who had stolen the sparkler or how
or where it was recovered. 1t is
surmised that the thief went to a
pawnshop and as they must make
daily reports to the police depart
ment of all articles left with them,
the police were able to locate the
missing diamond,
The appearance of Col. Joseph
Fountain on the streets of Redwood
Falls last Wednesday gave currency
to the rumor that he had given W
his boarding house proposition II
MINNEAPOLIS and had leased the new
Thompson building on Washington
avenue, this city, to conduct high
class restaurant. Mr.. Fountain was
seen and admitted that he had re
: ceived much encouragement to re
turn to Redwood Falls and agar
embark in the restaurant business
!, and while he was considering thu
: proposition, his trip was simply TO
r the purpose of making purchases O
farm produce, such as butter AM
eggs, for his Minneapolis house. H
> is doing a magnificent business Il
$ his boarding establishment, wher
V something over 60 boarders ar
! cared for three times day, an
e where applications for vacancies ar
e continually on file, and he said tina
S he would hesitate a long time be
d fore he would sell out that proposlt
e ion to take up an uncertainty here
He might, however, allow Mrs
v Fountain to conduct the place i
: Minneapolis, while he was conduct
9 ing one here.
J The following article clipped frol
4 the columns of the Farm Stock an
I Home, one of the best and most r.
Z liable publications Of its kind, is
: special interest in this section Whlc
= is unquestionably one of the leadln
] dairying communities in the nortl
1 west, and will serve as time
I warning to the vast number Of dalr,
!: men: Combined capitalism is stea
= thily obtaining possession of the DAN
] interests of the country. 1t has
4 ready made startling progress
4 many of the western and southWes
( ern states. In Wisconsin, Iowa, n
. braska, Missouri, Kansas and 9TH
states the creameries are large
] owned and operated as line
I syndicate groups, ripe and reat
{ to be merged into one huge corpor
: ton that will be to thedairy produ
: ton what the steel trust is to
] products. This movement is not
4 the line of operating central chur
1 ing plants alone; though they will
: absorbed of course, but it is to ov
and operate the creameries of t
! whole country and control prices
4 cream, milk, butter and chees
Thanks to the spirit of cooperate
{ breathed primarily into the dair
: men of Minnesota by Prof. Haecke
Z head of the dairy department of t
] State Experimental School and G.
d lege of Agriculture, and through
persistent and untiring agitation a
!: those of his coadjutors, the dai