The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
st. Peter Tribune: Matt. Scheibel.

the son OF Joseph CcnolD0l, pTOpTl-
etor of the st. Peter Bottling Works,
while returning home on Saturday
afternoon last from Hardegger's
resort at Lake Jefferson, whittier he
had been sent to deliver a lot of pop
and other soft drinks, had very
narrow and almost miraculous escape
from being instantly killed by a
passenger train on what is known as
the Zimmerman crossing on the
Milwaukee road. about one mile
south of Cleveland. Both horses
were instantly killed and the wagon
completely demolished while Schei-
bel was thrown distance Of about
so feet and that he is still alive to
tell the tale is one of those mysteries
than can never be solved.
Hay is going to be valuable prop
erty this season. A Minneapolis
agency makes the following state
ment: The recent rain failed to
retard the buIlish sentiment, which
has been the controlling factor Of
late in the market. Every indica-
cation points to continuance of high
prices. No amount of rain now will
restore the normal crops of timothy
and clover in the Northwestern
states. The quantity of hay in the
hands of local dealers is limited. It
will be necessary for our jobbers to
go to Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa for this supply. Prices will
range from SIS to ST above last year.
We predict for the new timothy and
clover crop higher values than have
Iobtained since the drouth Of 1901. |"
Springfield Advance: Sunday
marked pleasant epock with the
congregation and pastor of St.
Paul's Lutheran church. 1t was the
occasion of the twenty-ffth ami
versary of Rev. j. Geo. Appels
ordination into the ministry. The
whole affair was in the nature of a
surprise, and instead of the regular
services taking place in the church
/ they were held in the beautiful strip
of timber just across the river near
Riverside Park. The sermon in the
forenoon was delivered by Rev. Won
Fischer, and in the afternoon Rev
Langholz of Morgan gave an inter
esting historic sketch of Rev. Appel 1
work during the quarter century
just closed. At the noon hour 9
basket dinner was enjoyed by the
assemblage. As a token of the high
esteem in which Rev. Appel is helc
by his congregation he was made
the recipient of numerous valuable
and useful gifts.
) Marshall Messenger: There will
be combination in restraint of ex.
penses by the Congregational anC
Methodist churches for few weeks
and which ought to meet with gen
eral appreciation. Two church edi
fees will be used and one brand O.
theology. Brother Cook is able t,
J wander about his lawn, but not abl
to pound the pulpit with his wontet
I vigor, while brother Sharpe seem
i to be in good athletic and spiritua
condition, and will do single dut,
: with double congregation, preach
, ing in the Congregational church il
!. the morning and in the Methods
/ in the evening. This doubling u
i was given prayerful considerable
! before deciding, and it was foun
! that neither church could gain an
3 advantage by the indiscriminat
! commingling of the sects. The Metf
4 odiSts claimed little the best of
t on the score of being real sports an
! having a gymnasium to back thel
! up, but the Congos waived athletic
and said they could give the Method
2 lists cards and spades on every gam
7 in the Hoyle decaIogue. With tn
: understanding the doubling-up stur
is to be pulled off, beginning ne1
: Sunday. An anxious and symp
is thetic public will look on in the hoE
h of such success that the union ma
e become permanent. spirituality auI