The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-15
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of General interest Taken from
Different County Papers.


A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles. then worries because she
has them. If she takes HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea she would have
neither, Bright, smiling face fol
lows its use. 35 cents, tea or tab
lets. H. M. Hitchcock & Co. 6
Andrew Hinderman of Fairfax
was caught under building which
he was moving on the farm OF Otto
KICKER, near that village. and
while he remained there for over an
hour before he was released, the In
iuries received are not so serious
but what he will recover. The
building came down on his hip. Had
it struck his body he probably would
have been killed before he could
have been rescued.
Green Isle Record: Henry Hoff-
man, young man from New Ulm
and employed by the N. w. Tele-
phone company at this place, barely
escaped from being crushed here
about $50 o'clock Monday morning.
Mr.. Hoffman was assisting the crew
| in unloading heavy 35 foot pole,
when after breaking away it rolled
upon him in spite of his efforts to
get away. His ankle on the right
foot was hurt, but at first it was
thought he was more seriously in
jured as the sole of his heavy climb
ing shoe was torn off.
The New Ulm Review also takes a
fall out of the Springfield base ball
team, but more particularly the
umpire that halls from that town.
His name is Nuessle, and here in
Redwood Falls he is regarded as a
pretty good fellow by the fans.
But the Review accuses him of bet
ting on the game before it was
called, and then afterwards having
his club insist upon his umpiring it..
That is how Springfield won. The
Review man says that the Spring
field team hired Francois, the Red
wood pitcher, who has reputation
of being the strongest pitcher in
this part of the state.
Gen. Gus. Widdell, the big Man
kato stone contractor, is about to
be discharged from bankruptcy, into
which he was plunged less than a
year ago by reason Of his having
| extensive contracts which he could
not handle. The Mankato Free
Press says that one of the receivers
has returned from Chlcasso, where
he has been looking after sons
matters connected with the estate
and that the receiver says the estate
can be closed as soon as settlement
is affected with the Chicago & North
western railroad, which it is expect
ed will be accomplished some time
this week.
Over in Springfield they have to
send the marshal out in the country
to prevent men from committing
suicide. The Advance of that town
says: The marshal was called out
in the country a couple of miles
Monday evening to assist in prevent
ing man from committing suicide.
A mixture of tangle-leg which had
pretty we'll flooded his interior made
him feel that plunge in the briny
deep of the Cottonwood river would
materially help his cause. By the
time Marshal Foster arrived all
suicidal intentions had evaporated
and the unfortunate party should by
this time fully realize what the car
rying out of such a rash act would
have meant to his family.
The editor of the Arlington En-
terprise has the wind strike his
office occasionally, and it makes
away with a good piece Of news. In
recent issue of that paper The says:
A very interesting item of news
was blown off the copy hook last
week which related to four legged
chicken which a mother in the hem
merry had given birth to on the farm
of Martin Bandelin. Mr.. Bandelin
brought the freak of the chicken
tribe to our office to prove to us
that it was in reality four legged
chicken fully matured but dead.