The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of General Interest Taken From
Different County Papers.

Different County Papers.
We have for sale some good seeC
wheat, also timothy seed and choice
No. Is flax, an early variety and
heavy vielder.
27-tf. VIM BROS.
The Gaylord Hub has rounded out
20 years of its career on earth, and
under the management of Editor
Wallin it has shown weekly signs
of improvement.
The farmers elevator company at
Olivia has disposed of So, 500 worth
of stock of the new company, and
the question of erecting an elevator
owned by farmers in that town
seems to be an assured fact.
Mrs. Mary Heffron-7O and Levi
Smith, about half that age, were
married at Fairfax last week. Some
of the plebians of that town gave
the couple a midnight serenade on
the same evening, but drew no re-
freshments.
F. E. Eastman, state secretary of
the county system of young men
Christian associations, is to address
the people of Springfield on the sub
ject of county organization in the
near future. This department of
the work has been successfully car
ried on for the past several years as
an auxiliary to the churches, etc.
Gunpowder is safe when com
pared with gasoline. Gunpowder
stays where it is put, while gasoline
will expand and burst can if
warmed and it is as ghost which
will hunt for a light to ignite it if
the can is open or leaking. And,
too, gunpowder exerts less heat and
force in exploding than gasoline.
The Montevideo power and light
plant is at work installing an i'm
mense $4,000 pound dynamo at their
plant at Minnesota Falls, and expect
to be sending the current up to
Montevideo in about three weeks.
Montevideo will then be in posi-
ton to supply all kinds of power for
small manufacturing institutions and
you'll soon be able to hear that
town grow.
Editor Wilson of the Milroy Echo
announced that March 1st last made
two years at the helm of the Echo
for him. He also announced that
he had not accumulated a heavy
bank account during that time but
he has an abiding faith inI the fu-
ture. Bro. Wilson has been running
paper that has made Milroy seem
very large to all who have seen the
sheet, and he is entitled to.a broader
space in the journalistic field.
The Vesta Censor accuses Editor
futile of the Seaforth Item of try
ing to "swipe" some of Vesta's
rural free delivery territory. The
Censor remarks that the alleged at
tempted theft was detected. The
farmers friendly to Vesta got busy,
sent a petition to Representative
Volstead, and the latter fixed it so
that Vesta has got it on the square
deal' proposition. There was no
clubbing scene between the two
editors.
Mrs. Dorothea S. Won Hagen,
mother of O. w. and H. C. Won
Hagen of Sleepy Eye, died Feb. 23d
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Coe, in Kansas City. The remains
were brought to Sleepy Eye on Mon
day to be laid in the Home cemetery
beside her husband, who died five
years ago. Mrs. Won Hagen was
born July 9th, 1926, at Frieders-
dorf, Brandenberg, Germany. She
was married in September, 1849, at
Wilhelminnhof, her fathers estate,
to Carl Julius Phillip Won Hagen of
the village of Zechin, where they
made their home and where four
of their children were born.
Otto Haak of Rock township is
credited by the Vesta Censor of
following up local papers theory
that man has got no business run
ming for office unless he pays for
his fun. The Censor says that Mr..
Hook hoe r,oo1o ooob 80 H. fo,,r