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

by large cracker and received a
bad cash in the f1eshy part between
his thumb and fore finger while cele-
brating at Winthrop July 4th.
1t has caused more laughs and
dried more tears, wiped away dis
eases and driven away more fears
than any other medicine in the
world. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents, tea or tablets. H.
M. Hitchcock. 6
The Morgan Messenger says that
while Nels Nelson was at the Brook
vile creamery he was seized with
an attack Of vertigo and fell from
his wagon. The team took fright
and upset the wagon, injuring Mr.
Nelson severely about the head and
face. A physician was called and
later on he was removed to his
home.
Hector's July 18th accident was to
Reuben Anderson, boy who was
trying a flower pot piece of fire.
works to "see if it would 60" 1t
went sooner than he expected, and
he received the full force of the
explosion in his face, burning it
badly. His face was filled with
powder, but there will be no serious
Disagreement or injurious results.
Tracy Herald, Postmaster-E Editor
Edwards has changed his mind about
resigning his position with Uncle
Sam and instead will turn over the
affairs of the office to his son-in-
law, Frank Bingham, who will re-
sign his position as postal clerk and
move here from Willmar. Another
son-in-law, G. A. Pearce, has been
taken into partnership in the news
paper business and in last weeks
issue of the Republican promises to
infuse new life into the institution.
The management of the Eagle
Roller Mill Co. of New Ulm will
spend $25, 000in an addition to the mill
during the present summer. The
money will be expended in increas-
ing the output and the installation
of new process of manufacture
that will place on the market a
superior brand of flour for fancy
trade that the company has been
unable to meet. When the improve
ments are made the mill will have a
capacity of about 5000 barrels of
flour daily. The company will erect
about IA new elevators in South Da-
kota towns during the present sea-
son.
One of the queerest freaks of a
cyclone we have ever heard of was
one that happened at Peter Nelson
in Providence Tuesday evening of
last week. Two fair-sized plum
trees that stood near each other
were braided together so hard it is
impossible to separate them. An
other queer thing took place at A..
A. Hotties in Baxter, where the
storm did considerable damage. On
the arm extending from the wheel
of his windmill was an iron squirrel
which served as weight. The wind
picked the squirrel from the end of
the arm and did no further damage
to the mill.-Dawson Sentinel.
The accidental drowning of two
Olivia young men in Lake Lillian
last Thursday created considerable
excitement in that neighborhood.
The victims Of the tragical death
were Joseph Barnier, aged 16 and
Henry Peterson, aged 10. The
former is the son of widowed
mother living at Olivia and is spoken
of as a bright student in the public
schools of that village. Peterson
has been employed as a farm hand
in that vicinity and his parents re-
side in Denmark. The young men
had gone on a fishing excursion.
They had taken a row boat and, as
near as we can learn, had found the
boat leaking so badly that when
some distance out they jumped over
board. They were found the next
day some distance from the shore.