The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-20
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of Interest Taken from the
Country Papers.

by many early settlers residing near
Cottonwood having lived near Lake
City and later in Redwood Falls.
Milroy Echo: Jens Scott has been
suffering great deal from the
effects of blood poisoning. OF late
he has been reported doing nicely,
until Monday morning he became
worse and DR.. Gray. was called at
once. Jens has been very sick
man. worse than most of US thought
for.
Tracy Herald: VIM. Glib Of Cot
tonwood, father of Roy Glib, our
whirlwind pitcher and of Art Glib,
Cottonwood's famous ball twirler.
was in Tracy last Sunday afternoon
to see his sons play the national
game as only few amateurs can.
Both boys are top notchers and they
played their best Sunday when it
was a strife of brother against
brother with the father looking on.
Granite Falls Journal: That the
taxpayers of Granite Falls are not
only willing but anxious to go ahead
with the work already commenced
of improving our water power is
amply shown by the way they voted
on the bond question Tuesday.
There was not a very heavy vote
out, but those who did vote ex-
pressed themselves emphatically
enough, 162 votes being cast, of
which $50 were in favor of bonds
and 10 against, two votes being
thrown out. Six votes against
bonds were cast in the second ward
and four in the first ward.
New Ulm Journal: Frank Rinke,
who, until two months ago, con-
Quoted a grocery store at Lamber-
ton, was arrested Wednesday night
at st. Paul on a chrrge of nom
support preferred by his wife, who
resides in this city. Sheriff VIM. j.
julius found his man after strenu-
Gus search and brought him here
Thursday noon and lodged him in
Jail. Strong drink and attendant
vices are the cause of his downfall
He had several thousand dollars in
cash when he left Lamberton and
the amount was dwindling away at
rapid rate.
Winona Republican Herald: IF
there is anything more / can say
to make my former statement more
definite or more emphatic, want to
say it." declared Mr.. Lind, in his
last interview. Il do not know how
| could put it any palmer, but if
could would do So" "But if they
nominate you, you will have to run.
will you not?" No I won't, he
retorted. but if the party nomi-
mates you, and you refuse. that will
leave the party in a bad box?' Il
know it and that is just what | am
trying to save the party from"
Fairfax Standard: A peculiar &C.
cident occurred on the farm of John
Liebl. Jr., in the town of Ridgely,
last Sunday. Three of his small
children were romping and playing
in the COW yard when suddenly
Margaret. four years old, who was
barefoot, received shock to her
right foot which partly tore off the
second toe and badly burned the sole
of her foot. After thoroughly in
vestigating the source of the injury
it was discovered that she had
stepped with bare feet on dyna-
mite cap which in some manner
exploded. 1t seemed incredible that
the explosion should have been
caused in that manner but no other
deduction can be arrived at. How
the dynamite caps got to the cow
yard is another mystery. A doctor
was hastily summoned from New
Ulm and the injured limb was ban
daged.
1t is stated that within the past
year there have been 134 homes in
Minneapolis sold by the sheriff which
were given as security for auto
mobiles. The automobile craze hits
hard the city citizens who have
wives and daughters who propose to
stay in the social swim with the
wealthy members of "our set" The
poor wretches are given no peace
gav%SI thee l@,,x~