The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22

While Tom Davis was going after
Redwood county Republican, Gray
came near Juggling off Lyon county.
Morgan Messenger: F. E. Juhnke.
our harnessmaker, has disposed of
his fine residence property to E. II.
Albrecht. Consideration $4,000.
Mr.. Juhnke has several propositions
in view, each one of which would
call him and his family away from
Morgan.
GAINESVILLE Argus: About four
o'clock Saturday afternoon an auto
mobile containing five people was
struck by Great Western passen-
ger train at what is known as the
Weber crossing. two miles east of
Elyslan. The occupants of the car
were Mrs. R. N. Gordon and her
two sons, Buford and Ralph, and
Mrs. Eugene Spear of Faribault and
son, Munroe. Mrs. Spear was in
stantly killed and all the balance
seriously injured. Buford, the old
est of the Gordon boys, escaped
with serious bruises. Mrs. Gordon
sustained serious bruises although
no bones were broken. The little
boy. Ralph, was injured about the
head. At this writing monday
morning) there are strong hopes
that he may survive.
Marshall Reporter: Stephen Te-
gels. son of John Tegels, of Stan
ley township, was struck by the
north bound Great Northern passen-
ger train at Green Valley this morn
ing at half past one, and received in
juries from which he died some three
hours later. The young man, with
several others had been in attend
ance at the dance which followed
the wedding the festivities at the
Grandpre residence the day before.
and was crossing the track to get
his team for the purpose of return
ing home when the accident hap
pened. For some reason he did not
appreciate how fast the train was
approaching and before he could
get all the way over the track the
engine struck him glancing blow,
throwing him some forty feet to
one side.
/ Westbrook Sentinel: Considerable
excitement was created in this vii.
!. lage about 5 o'clock Monday wher
Simming's dray came dashing up The
street with John RingnelI aboard
, suffering from a dose of carbolit
: acid He was taken to the under
taking rooms where two doctors got
vigorous action on him with the
stomach pump and prevented hin
, from shuff1ing off into the unknown
world. Ringnell had bought dime:
: worth of carbolic acid at the drug
store saying he wanted to use it OF
horse. Half an hour later he haC
: a beautiful jag on and was walking
west on the railroad track. He wa
! seen to leave the track and fall nea
r hay stack south of the old mill site
The dray was sent for him, and thel
a it was discovered that he had takel
: a small dose of the acid, but enough
to have killed him had not promp
0 measures been taken. Whether
r was premeditated suicide, or wheth
0 err in his intoxicated condition h
;. made mistake of the bottle, is
e matter of conjecture. He was abl
: to get up next morning and wake
j out to the country.
r Walt Mason: Your eyes may ia
and your limbs grow weak, and tn
It blood in your veins. run cold; dee
# lines may furrow your sunken chez
g and your heart, that was strong an
it bold, may do its work with feeb
2. beat; the road may weary you
Y stumbling feet; you may sigh fl
r friends that you'll no more meet
g but that isn't growing old. II
Y, years may number four score (
er more that over your head hay
~ rolled; you may hear the wash {
ar the other shore of the waves TIL
he are dark and cold; while your bra
s. is keen and your soul is strong ar
70 your heart is full of hopeful SON
is you still are one of the YOUTH
r. throng. and years will not make W
re old. When your voice is harsh al