The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-01-09

Blue stem seed wheat and No. Is
seed flax free from foul seed, for
sale by Winn Bros. 22-4t.
Landlord Roy Kahler and wife
and Jack returned from Rochester
Friday night where the two latter
have been enjoying two weeks
visit with relatives and friends, says
the Tribune of Granite Falls.
Came to my place Dec. Is, a
Chester white boar pig. weighs
about 125 pounds. Owner will please
pay charges and identify the same.
Jas. Mckay, two miles south Of
Delhi. 22-3t.
Fairfax Standard: For the first
time in the history of this section
farmers were threshing on the day
before Chsistmas. They hope how
ever, that it will not be necessary to
do SO again for many years at least.
With good weather the threshing
will probably all be cleaned up by
the first of the year.
Granite Falls Tribune: Marshall
entered upon a series of revival
meetings Sunday evening wherein
Rev. Lowry, the evangelist, and
Moody, the finest soloist ever heard
there, will chase sin out of our
neighboring town and purify the
atmosphere that it may become
more like the holy city of old. Bro.
Whitney may listen but must be
excused from joining in the chorus
for he has never developed what
music there was in him if any latent
talent in him lurked.
Mrs. Rosa Gulden, aged 60 years,
died of typhoid fever at Dallas,
Texas, on December 10th. She was
one Of the pioneers of Brown coun-
ty, having located in the town of
Cottonwood in 1856, where she re-
sided with her husband, Jos. Gulden,
for many years, her husband pre-
ceding her in death. She leaves
four children, namely: Reinhold
Gulden of Milroy, Eberhard Gulden
and Mrs. Leona Mueller of Mime
apolis and Jos. Gulden of the town
of Cottonwood. The deceased is a
sister of John, Frank and Jacob
Schneider of New Ulm; Math. Schnei-
der of Springfield and Mrs. Jos. A..
Fischer of Redwood county, MINI.
Standard: On and after January
1st next, Fairfax postoffice will be
raised from fourth-class postoffice
to third-class, putting it in the pres
idential list. In order to be placed
in this class the office must do a
cancellation business in excess of
$3.50 per quarter for four consec-
utive quarters. For a number of
years this office has done yearly
cancellation business in excess of
81 900 but it has always fell behind
a few dollars in some one quarter,
and as a result it was kept down.
Under the new order of things Post
master Grasemoen will receive a
salary of $500 per year with an
allowance for rent, fuel, light and
clerk hire, but not enough in any
instance to cover the actual expense.
A dispatch from Worthington
says: The evangelistic meetings be-
ing held by William Sunday steadily
increase in attention and interest.
The tabernacle is filled to it's ca
paclty, over two thousand persons.
Many have come from Mankato,
Sioux Falls and intermediate towns
to attend the meetings. At the end
of the two weeks over five hundred
have been converted. Mrs. Sunday
and son, VIM. Jr., and Miss Miller
from Chicago have arrived to assist
in the work. Mr.. Sunday says he
has been offered better than 81, 400
a week to go on the lecture plat
form, but rejects all inducements to
continue in evangelistic service. He
also says he does not expect to visit
Minnesota again, after filling en-
gagements at Winona and Mankato.