The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04

the strike all right and to profit BY
it.
There is difference iii opinion as
to what are the best forms Of chiro-
graphy Vertical writing has al
ways had its opponents, and we are
Of the opinion Of an exchange which
commends Superior for eliminating
vertical penmanship from its schools.
1T is about time this fad has run
its course but it is too bad that the
harm done millions of children can
never be corrected"
A cloudburst at Spring Valley re-
Gently completely flooded the streets
and caused much damage. The vii
lage is closely built in long, mar
row, elliptical basin, surrounded by
hills, and there is only one outlet
when the town is flooded. A church
on the hill was filled with refugees
and there were several rescues.
The Morgan Messenger has drawn
conclusions about rightly summing
up the city gun sport. It says:
The country will soon be secured
by enthusiastic city hunters, with
$40 dogs and $50 guns, who shoot
away SIS worth of ammunition,
wear out SIS worth Of clothes,
and spend $50 worth of time to get
80 cents worth Of game
Redwood county loses two Of it's
Three Lakes farmers to King Ed
wards domain. Frank Schuman of
Three Lakes has disposed of his !
section of land located near Hirsch,
ASA, Canada. He will move there
this fall. : : Fred. Beger, an old
resident of Three Lakes township,
has traded his J section of land in
that township for a section Of terra
firma in ASA, Canada.
A Thief River Falls dispatch to
the Pioneer Press states that one of
the prettiest weddings of the season
took place last Monday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. McNiven,
when Miss Pauline June Day and
Mr.. Malcolm E. McNiven were mar
ried in the presence of their imme-
diate friends. Rev. F. ]. Barack-
man, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church officiated, using the beauti-
full ring ceremony of that church.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNiven left for
Kalispell, Mont, where Mr.. Nc
Niyen has a position with a lumber
company. Mr.. McNiven was a
former resident of the west side of
Redwood county.
The Rock County Herald Of Lu-
verne, Minnesota, speaks in glowing
terms of Mrs. E. A. Brown of that
city who recently succumbed to
heart goiter. The article speaks of
her many achievements in public
and home life and Of the moral up
| lift felt by those with whom she
came in contact in everyday life.
Hers was a life of deeds not words
and the Herald says in part: 1T
can truthfully be said that no other
woman has done so much for the
benefit and improvement of Lu-
verne as has Mrs. Brown. No move
ment for the betterment of her
home town ever failed to enlist her
sympathy or find in her most eff
cient and willing worker, and by
reason of her splendid ability and
earnestness Of purpose she has been
greater power for good than any
but those who have been identified
with her in her work can ever rea-
| lie.
Mrs. Marion Hanson Donnelly,
widow Of the late Ignatius Donnelly.
became the bride of Rev. Henry L..
Woltman Of 1920 Eleventh avenue
south. Minneapolis, on Aug. 7th,
and although no special effort was
made to keep the fact secret, it
was known to but a small circle of
immediate friends until last week.
The wedding took place at the home
of the bride in the presence of a
few intimate friends. The we'll
known sage and philosopher, Igna-
thus Donnelly, was married to his
stenographer, Miss Marion Hanson,
on Feb. 22d, 1898. four years after
the death Of his first wife. Consid-