The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-11
Everybody goes to the circus on

1
Mr.. Hall and wife expect to visit
at Madison and other Wisconsin
points next week.
Our typo is up to something, we
don't know just what. but it's SER
ious. AS Earnest is too good boy
to enjoy our worrying over, we
hope it will soon develop as his
present state of mind causes a
shortage Of eds" in our cases.
Just before going to press we re-
ceived card announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Anna Willard to Mr..
Thomas Smith Amidon. which oc-
Cured at Mankato on Monday, the
9th inst. Miss Willard will be re-
membered by our people as the
teacher in the first grade of our
schools two years ago.
After a rather quiet spring the
fisherman are reporting good catch
es along the lower Redwood and on
the Minnesota. Nelson, the travel
ing man topped the record the other
forenoon by landing a twelve pound
cat and seven pound pike in few
moments near North Redwood, both
caught with spoon hook. Among
others, G. E. Mckay, Joe Tyson, H.
N. Bell, Willy Evans and Albert
Howard have shown good strings Of
bass and croppies lately.
Mort Ebright. our genial travel
ling man, is off to the Pasteur In
stitute taking treatment for the
dog bite received by him at Madi-
son lately. Mr.. Ebright has felt no
serious effects as yet from the bite,
which was a nasty wound two in
ches or more on his leg, but is TAX
ing the treatment at the urgent re-
quest of his house, who knowing a
good man when they have him. pro-
pose to take no chances in the mat
ter.
The souvenir edition of the Nor
gan Messenger is decidedly credit
able to Morgan and its editor. Cliff.
is modest and does not blow his
horn in his paper but those of out
side know the Messenger under his
able management is the Invest wire
in that progressive little town.
Morgan has splendid territory and
live lot of business men who give
generous support to their local pa
per, and under the present man.
agement the Messenger is brighter
and better than ever. Here's sue
cess, abundant and continuous, to
Morgan, it's people and prospects,
and especially to its fighting editor,
C.. G.. Eaton.
E. O. Chapman received a letter
from Spokane this week stating that
John Bowers, together with Misses
Ethel, Bessie and Marion Bowers
and Florence Robinson had a narrow
escape from being on the electric
train that was wrecked near Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, on the 31st, when
Is persons were killed and a score
more injured. They had gone to
Occur d'Alene on the Inflated train
but were not able to file on the
Indian lands in time to take the
same train back to Spokane. II
was very narrow escape and the
only wonder is that more were not
killed, as the train was loaded sc
there was not even standing room
left.
Misses Mamie and Abbie Peavey
were mixed up in an accident Sun
day night which they do not care t.
repeat very soon. They were out
for a little pleasure ride and haC
just reached the top Of the hill be
yond the river when the horse be
came frightened and tipped the
buggy over, throwing both girls
out. Miss Mamie fell before thu
buggy went over and was quite
badly hurt while her sister was more
fortunate, receiving only a few
scratches. 1t was thought at frs
that the horse was frightened b.
Mr.. Stensvad's auto, but this wa
, not likely as the horse never pai(
, any attention to them. On examin
ing the road next day, Mr.. Peavo.
! found can which he thinks the.
: must have run over and started tn
horse. Both ladies are gettin.
along nicely and are expected to b