The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03

at the Springfield tournament Won
| two out of three sets with Sleepy
Eyes team, and the Advance says
that " Belyiew has fast bunch OF
players, in fact one Of the fastest
in Southern Minnesota.
Geo. T. Olsen, formerly Of Spring
field and later a partner of Con-
gresham Davis Of st. Peter, is the
successor Of the late A. A. Stone as
county attorney Of Nicollet county.
The attorneys who knew Mr.. Olsen
at Springfield declare the appoint
ment a good one The appointee is
a brother Of Judge Olsen Of Sleepy
Eye.
Arthur. Hudson, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hudson, former
" Of this city, was struck on the
head with base ball about week
ago, which caused paralysis of one
of his arms. Later he suffered from
commissions and it was found that
his skull had been fractured. An
operation was performed and it is
hoped that he will recover. Mr..
Hudson and wife just lately moved
to Verona, N. D., from Springfield.
The Marshall Reporter intimates
that R. B. Daniel Of that town has
been trying to work a game on
Chas. PARCELS, formerly Of this city.
In reporting the cases tried at the
recent term of court, the Reporter
says that "Mr. Daniel sued to re-
cover 81 400 on note which he held
against Chas. PARCELS. It seems
that as payment Daniel had secured
considerable oats of PARCELS, a little
cash, and had entire charge of the
auction sale Of livery outfit in this
city a few weeks ago. R. B. failed to
credit on the back of the note the
amounts received and the jury esti-
mated that he had received not only
his 81, 400 and interest thereon, but
$432 over that amount and imme-
diately decided to make R. B. dis
gorge that amount
Senator Beveridge in his address
before the Charities and Correction
conference in Minneapolis the other
evening made this remark: To
night as I am speaking, two million
American children are tossing on
beds of pain, too weary to sleep.
Tomorrow morning, while we are in
bed, little girls Of seven will be
dragged or whipped from their
beds; fed unwholesome bacon and
coffee; driven two or more miles to
work; kept at work for twelve hours.
These children, if they live, will
marry at am early age; their chill
dren will be added to the army of
degenerates and all this that their
young lives may earn dividends for
few to spend in idleness and lux
ury."
Fairmont Sentinel: A Milwaukee
railway detective was in town this
week and unraveled conspiracy of
a couple of Sheeney peddlers to de-
fraud the company by means of a
bogus claim to a lost trunk contain
ing, as represented, valuable silk
goods, which was shipped to this
place from Winnebago. It was as
certained that the Sheeneys stole
the trunk from the Milwaukee de-
pot, checked it to Blue Earth via the
Northwestern road, then one of
them went over here, checked it
back, transferred it back to the
Milwaukee and checked it on to
Jackson. 1t is a smooth game which
two can play with one trunk very
nicely. It is believed that these two
dirty sheeney's have been syste-
matically working this fraud and Sc
curing neat sum of money from
some railroad company each time.
The man who claimed to own the
trunk declared that it contained silks
valued at $500. Both Of the fellows
ought to be doing time with chain
gang or pounding stone on rock
pile.