The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of Interest Taken from the
Country Papers.

A civil service examination for
railway mail clerk, will be held at
the following named places on Nov.
| IL, Crookston, Duluth, Mankato
and Minneapolis. For information
apply to Secretary, Room So, 428
Grand Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
| st. James Plaindealer:: Miss Au-
gusta Henderson, trained nurse of
LETTERS is at the DeCoster hospital,
sick with typhoid fever. She is the
fourth nurse who was called to
nurse the family of Hans Jensen, of
Storden, and all four of the nurses
took the fever. There were seven
members of the family and all of
them had typhoid fever. Two of
the children died with it.
Marshall Reporter: John Schuma,
broken down wreck of once able
man physically, ended his earthly
troubles here Thursday afternoon
by the carbolic acid route, while an
inmate of the steel cage in the en-
CINE house. Some time ago Schuma
worked as section hand on the
Short Line, though a hard worker
at that time. Of late he has been
practically keeping up vitality with
booze.
Tracy Headlight: 1t is reported
that at least two more passenger
trains will be put on this division
within the next thirty days. A night
passenger will be put on the Water
town line running both ways and
connecting with the Chicago trains
here. This is assured. 1t is also
probable that a local passenger will
be put on between here and Winona
to handle the baggage and express,
and the present trains will be put on
a shorter schedule and handle only
through shipments.
Brown Co. Journal: A few days
prior to the battle at Cameron dam
Deitz made this statement 81 have
never broken any law or wronged
any man. | never have uttered a
threat or injured any one except in
self-defense. | will die in defense
of my home and my family fighting
against the great corporation that is
conspiring to ruin every man who
attempts to become Independent. [
am fighting for principle, like John
Brown, and my death will bring on
a revolution, as he did," And it
only required shot in the hand to
cause the one-time braggart to throw
up both hands and surrender.
The Public Library Commission is
in position to supply a reasonable
number of rural communities with
special agricultural library of fifty
volumes. Twenty-Five of these vol
umes are standard works of fiction,
and the balance careful selection
of reliable works on most phases of
agriculture. These libraries are
loaned to communities practically
free of charge. the sum of one dol
lar beng collected to defray the
shipping expense. This class of
travelling library is designed espe-
cially for farmers clubs, reading
clubs and agricultural clubs in gen
eral, and should not be overlooked
by communities desiring this class of
reading this winter. A request to
the Public Library Commission,
State Capitol, st. Paul, Mimi. will
bring full particulars and an applica-
ton blank.
| The Hutchinson Leader says Ell
quette requires that when a woman
loses her husband she discontinue
! the use of his given name or names
and use her own. For instance, if
John w. Jones should die his wife
would register as Mrs. Mary Jones
(if Mary were her given name.) L
know of a number of women whose
reverence for the memory Of the
loved one they have lost is so great
and whose affection is so enduring
that they cannot bring themselves
to accept this change and they con-
tinue to write their names as they
| did before the death of their hus-
bands and prefer to be so known
and addressed. Who is there that