The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items Of Interest Taken from the
Country Papers.

NVuuuy opcsSs
Milroy Echo: Miss Louise john
son of Grygla, Mimi, arrived at this
place yesterday noon, to visit few
days with her brother, Prof. M. w.
Johnson and wife.
Mrs. Albert Swan left for Red
wood Falls on Wednesday, where
she will spend some time visiting
with relatives and friends, says the
Wood Lake News.
New Ulm Journal: Herman Froeh-
Itch, secretary and manager of the
CORTLAND creamery, has resigned
his position, and will move to Red
wood Falls this week. He will be
succeeded by F. LANCE.
A farmer brought two loads of
grain to Window the other day and
received $24O therefor. That is al
most like hauling gold ore. It was
timothy seed, and proved profit
able crop. The seed now brings
So per bushel.
New Ulm Journal: Mrs. H. L.
Beecher returned on Sunday from a
protracted visit in Minneapolis and
other places. including Franklin, the
home of Mrs. Webber, who appears
brighter than when she left here.
Fairfax Standard: The Metho-
dists of Fairfax took a long step
forward Sunday, where they de-
cided to consolidate the two congre-
cations and be supplied with one
preacher hereafter. AS result of
the change Rev. w. H. Miller will
minister to the wants of both the
German and English, and the church
will be known simply as the Metho-
dist church of Fairfax.
Willmar Gazette; Willmar will
have another resident attorney after
next week in the person of Hon.
Elias Rachie, talented young man
from Madison, Yellow Medicine
county, who comes here for the
practice of law. Mr.. Rachie and
his wife were here last week, looked
the field over and after visiting
friends for few days decided to
come to Willmar to reside.
Sanborn Sentinel: With yield
o, from five to ten bushels per acre.
it matters little to farmers here
abouts what the price of wheat is.
They have got to keep most and in
many cases all, of their crop for
seed and flour. The daily papers
should make note of this while they
are trying to figure up the farmers
bank account. Conditions here are
probably about the same as else
where III the SUdCo.
News Messenger: The, Chicago &
Northwestern road west of here,
has made excellent provision for
cold weather, and is in better condi-
ton than it was year ago. Freight
as moving promptly and there is not
likely to be a car shortage further
than is incident to the rapid move
ment of grain in winter months.
There will be no coal shortage at
points along the line, good supplies
having been laid in early. The
heaviest locomotives are now being
run west of Winona, thru to Huron
and Pierre. the bridges having been
strengthened to permit of this be-
ing done.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: C. B. Husch-
Ike, manager of the Gilfllan farm,
passed through the city last week
with carload of sheep with which
the new industry of sheep raising
will be started on the big farm.
For some time past large numbers
of sheep have been brought in to be
fed on the farm, but none have been
raised there. The first flock is of
the new North Star breed, which
was originated and developed by w.
w. Ball on his stock farm in Rock
county. The strain of sheep has
become popular with the Minnesota
farmers where they have been in
troduced and they are expected to
prove a profitable addition to the
Gilfillan farm under Mr.. Husehke's
management.
New Ulm News: The shipment