The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-13

All Oh the eight saloons I'm Mar
shall evidently have faith in BUSH
ness future, despite a thirty days
revival in Marshall and prospect
of county option law being passed
by the state legislature now in ses-
sion in st. Paul. All of them took
out new licenses last week, at $1,000
per. News Messenger.
Another old-time newspaper, the
Glencoe Register, has given up the
unequal struggle for existence. Fol-
lowing the demise of the Hutchinson
Independent, it looks as tho Mcleod
county was an unhealthy locality for
newspapers. This leaves Glencoe and
Hutchinson with only one newspaper
each, and it will not be long before
some wise guy will be looking for
long felt want to fill in one of those
towns
C. r. Lord of Wells has the cham
pion cow of his locality. During the
past year tab has been kept on the
COW, and she has the record of Civ
ing $3.50 pounds of milk, with fat
test of APO. The milk was sold and
brought $3.50. The feed was dry
corn fodder and timothy hay for
bulk, about a peck of roots, mangles
or carrots, with shorts. A small
hand full of oil meal twice day
was added. In summer she had
pasturage and feed of shorts. Part
of the corn fodder was from sweet
corn.
Governor John A. Johnson, both
as governor and president of the
Minnesota branch of the Red Cross
association, has issued an appeal to
Minnesotans to aid the starving
thousands in China. Contributions
should be addressed to Kenneth
Clark, treasurer, St. Paul. Cover
nor Johnson's letter says in part:
No one is ignorant of the distress
sing condition of the people of
China. Millions are on the verge of
starvation. To relieve distress i'm
mediate action is needful. if human
suffering and human life are to be
spared. The people of Minnesota
have been abundantly blessed in
material matters, and out Of their
abundance should respond to the cry
of suffering humanity"
Granite Falls Tribune: While on
his way down Washington avenue
Sunday afternoon, Ludwig M. Jens-
void became exhausted and sat
down and was carried into place
where he expired the following
morning. The message did not give
the cause but no doubt it was heart
failure as he easily became exhaust
ed and could not walk block with
out suffering. The deceased was
sheriff of this county, having been
elected to that office in 1888 and
served eight years. making faith
full public servant and always re-
liable. He was born in Norway in
1874, emigrating to Minnesota in
1867 and locating in Fillmore county.
Two years later, or in 1869, he set
tied in Stony Run where he was one
of the first settlers and the father
of a large family who survive him.
Sanborn Sentinel: Henry Hart
man, at one time resident of Lam
berton, but now engaged in the
wood and coal business at Sleepy
Eye, has been bound over to the
grand jury at the next term of
court The charge against him be-
ing furnishing liquor to one Louis
Mogenson, of Sleepy Eye, who it is
said is a confirmed drunkard. IF
such is the case, Hartman should be
given a good lesson. and nothing
will serve better than to make an
example of this case. There are in
every community certain individuals
who gloat over the downfall of
brother man, who has an appetite
for strong drink, and who think it a
smart act to help him get liquor,
even when it is refused the inebriate
by saloon-keepers. Even Sanborn