The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-13
Wanted-A girl for the dairy
farm. Inquire of Jos. Tyson.

/ Wanted-A girl for the dairy
farm. Inquire of Jos. Tyson.
Ladies luncheon served in dining
room at all hours, at C.. w. Mead's
on Third street. 23-2t.
l. N Tompkins was in town the
first part of the week. it being his
first trip here for the Free Press &c.
Of Mankato.
A tournament Of bowling will
probably be held on the Jones alleys
some time before Feb. 1st. Teams
from Morgan Sleepy Eye and Wa
basso will compete in this four-cor-
nered contest.
1t may or may not surprise people
of Redwood Falls and vicinity to
know that 46 tubs of butter were
shipped from the Stensvad plant on
Monday. The new creamery, which
does nearly four times the business
done by the old institution south of
town would be a credit to a city of
10000 population.
The young people Of the Presby-
terrain church were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jensen last Friday even
ing. These young people are antici-
pating another merry time, next
Friday evening, for they have been
invited out to the Collins home, south
of town. They will meet at DR.. Glib
sons. at 7:12, where bob sleds will
be in readiness to take them.
The management of the Chicago
& Northwestern road is looking for
ward to busy year. and because of
this has just placed an order for a
thousand new box cars to be deliver
ed during the year. These are to be
forty feet in length, of the solid con-
struct!on kind, and will have a capa-
city of 10000 pounds each. They
will be numbered from 114,OOO to
lie. 1893, even numbers only being
used.
Our friend Adam Alexander sends
The Gazette a North Yakima paper
containing crow or two over the
award of loving cup to the COM
mercial club of that town. Yakima
triumphs over all competitors"
boasts the Republic. Instead of
being awarded a prize for fancy
grown apples on an exhibit contrib
uted by score or more of growers
who worked all summer long for
perfect pack, Yakima won out with
its warehouse product.
Andrew Carnegie: We may look
forward with hope to the day when
it shall be the rule for the workman
to be partner with capital, the man
of affairs giving his business expert
ence, the working man in the mill
his mechanical skill, both owners of
the shares and so far equally inter-
ested in the success of their joint
efforts. each indispensable, so that
without their cooperation success
would be impossible 1t is splendid
vista along which we are permitted
to gaze.
Springfield dedicated its fine new
high school last Friday and most
of the grades are now luxuriously
housed, after nearly a year passed
in various store buildings about the
city. State Supt. c. G. Schultz de-
livered an address on the Progress
of the Practical in Education, at
the dedicatory exercises, state high
school Inspector Alton delivered the
dedicatory address and Editor NAH
Ter and wife were on the program
for vocal duet. Here's hoping it
will be a long time before our neigh
bors suffer the loss Of their fine
building
. OIL. Dornberg's appointment to
the clerkship Of the committee
on apportionment in the state senate
will be no snap. A prolonged con-
test between different interests to
change present boundaries of legis-
lative districts is certain, and Sen
ator Clague as chairman Of this COM
mittee will have some hard nuts to
crack. Mr.. Dornberg will have
ao.,,<, II o,.;ooJ holy, 90 +ha xr,orty Of tho