The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07
Granite Falls Tribune: Willmar

S-N~~--
the past ten years. Monte IS badly
surprised that its inhabitants do not
number twic ewhat they do. Well,
more than one town is chargrlned at
the result of the census and II pos
sible would repudiate the count.
The best advice ever given by jim
Hill was when he talked to squad
of young men not long ago, and
told them to learn some trade. says
the Granite Falls Tribune. The
trades are being ignored by the
young, much to their detriment, for
in few years the men now engaged
in them, will, of necessity pass out
and what will then be then be done?
A young man who has trade has
something to fall back on that no
one can rob him of and he can be his
own boss.
LIE Sueur News. The cry sent out
because it is charged that Secretary
of State Schmahl exceeded his au-
thority in causing the publication OF
the proposed amendments in more
than three papers in some counties
is crime, in the eyes of some, and
the work honestly and faithfully per-
formed in October last is yet unpaid.
Honest" John Lind and his board
of regents at the state university
spent 100000 unauthorized, and
not word has been said about it.
1t is question of whose OK is prod
ded.
This is the way the editor of the
New Ulm Review congratulates his
brother editor oyer his recommen-
dalton for postmaster at New UIm:
1.-The Democrats of this county have
every reason to be thankful for the
senatorial grace they received at the
hands of Moses. The appointment
of Mr.. Liesch as postmaster means
disruption in the ranks of Brown
county's Republicans and a strength
ening of the county's democracy.
Since the election of Mr.. Liesch as
chairman of the Republican county
committee the Republicans lost near
ly all the county officials and the
county has been democratic ever
since"
Window Citizen: At the home of
John Richter, south of Window, a
peculiar thing was discovered, the
meaning of which may be left to
your imagination. Some tomato
seed had been planted in a jar in the
house, and when the plants had
grown sufficiently large they were
transplanted. For this purpose
some frozen dirt was brought into
the house and thawed out, when To-!
and behold, what should appear but
a fairly good sized crop Of grass
hoppers. Mr.. Richter says the
ground that was brought in was
taken from where the chickens had
ranged until freezing up time and
he cannot see why anything in the
hopper line had not been picked up
by the fowls. He does not like the
indications, anyway.
Window Reporter: No little disap-
pointment is expressed at the result
of the census report on the popula-
ton of Window, which was an
nounced in the daily papers Tues
day. According to the report Win
dom's population is only 1749. The
natural conclusion is that the census
enumerator did not get them all,
and there is considerable disappoint.
ment expressed. Some of the bust.
ness men are talking of the scheme
of raising a fund to take another
census to either verify or prove the
falacy of the government report. Il
is reasoned that the last census gave
us 1880 Inhabitants. Every house
in the village is full, some new
dwellings have been erected, anc
none of the old ones have beer
burned or moved away. and natur
ally there must be fully as many in
habitants here as there were then.
Morgan Messenger: Mrs. H. G
Eaton and Mrs. Turner and daugh
ter visited friends at Sleepy Ey'
Wednesday and Thursday Of las
week. !. The local basket ball team
went down TO Sleenv Eve Thursda,