The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-03
his weight and precipitated him to


the ground.
Two verdicts were returned by SC.
Paul juries lately against attorney
Hoidale one for $50 and the other
| for ST. 000-f injuries susIaided by
persons in a collision with. Hoidale's
automobile in that city last winter.
| Lamberton Star: Mrs. Carl
Spaulding has received $40, 108
through the State Bank of Lamber-
ton. being proceeds of life insurance
policies issued by the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
Milwaukee. insurance carried by her
late husband.
| Postmaster S. D. Peterson has
probably a streak Of luck in being
one of the original owners of a
townsite in South Dakota. where
the Milwaukee railroad has made a
station called Mobridge, according
to New Ulm papers. Ex-Goy. John
Lind and S. E. Olson of Minneapolis,
are part owners with Mr.. Peterson.
| Granite Falls Journal. The city
council at its last meeting did the
correct and commendable thing by
giving the band thirty dollars per
month from the first Of May until
October 10Th. This will enable the
organization to secure a leader,
which they have already done in the
person of Mr.. Moe, whom they pay
fifty dollars per month.
New Ulm News: Harold Sorlein
and Leslie Larson, two boys of only
IL and IA years old, started from
Granite Falls. Mimi, Monday morn
ing on small Shetland ponies and
arrived here Tuesday evening, hav
ing ridden 80 miles in two days.
They are relatives of Mrs. John Lar
son and have been her guests. This
is an act of endurance that would
put some of President Roosevelt's
army officers in horsemanship to
shame.
: 1t is probable that one death has
, been caused in Nicollet county by the
, electrical storm Wednesday night.
Henry Hultke. an aged man living in
: CORTLAND, was struck by lightning
that evening and his recovery is
regarded as doubtful. About $50
, O'Clock, while Mr.. Hultke was seat
ed near stove in his room. the
house was struck by lightning, the
bolt striking one of his legs. Par
tial paralysis resulted, depriving him
: of the power of speech, and it is
thought that the shock will cause
his death.
It is worthy of mention, says the
| New Ulm News. that Aug Loeffel-
macher, the king Of corn and hog
raisers, in Ridgeley township, Nicol-
let county the past season has sold
in the Chicago market $4,000 pounds
of live hogs, even after losing about
200 young hogs last autumn of hog
cholera. The first lot of about 3d.
pounds was was sold in the early
part of the past winter, and the
last lot of about $4,000 pounds was
sold a couple weeks ago. He is not
discouraged in raising hogs, even
after short corn crop last year and
his large loss in the death of pigs,
and will plant 200 acres of corn this
year.
This is the season of the sweet
girl graduate, observes the facetious
editor of the Hutchinson Leader,
The lily-white arm of the graduate
fair f1ourishes Ger her golden hair,
carving the flower fragrant air in
ribbons of love and light, as she
begins: Down the untrodden path
of life we can see the invisible foot
prints of an unseen hand. We
build the ladder on the sea of life
whose rungless rounds we mount
From the lowly earth to the vaulted
skies. as Cowper says in his Thana-
topsis. Beyond the Alps lies Italy;
oyer the fence is out. 'Ho Pom, no
pever, is the watchcry of the voice
less spirit whose wings CLEAN in the