The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

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Brother Frank A. Day is encourage
ing the Bull Moosers to keep up their
organization. Frank is clever Dem
ocratic politician. He knows that the
hope of Democratic success depends
upon division in the Republican ranks.
st. Cloud Journal Press.
If Governor Eberhart should find
that he cannot Give within his salary"
and Secretary Bryan has a corner on
the Chautauqua box Office receipts, it
is certain that his excellency would
not have to look far for employment as
press agent. Red Lake Falls Ga
zette.
No one man is responsible for Min
nesota's big permanent school fund.
It was the Almighty, and not any hui
man agency, that placed the rich iron
ore deposits in Northern Minnesota
Princeton Union.
The methods adopted at meeting
held in the Office of Governor A. o.
Eberhart recently to devise some plan
whereby cattle could be brought into
Minnesota and sold to the farmers at
the lowest possible cost, is meeting
with general state wide approval
Prominent bankers throughout the
state are backing the movement and
the plans are to assist the farmers in
buying blooded stock and thus improve
their present herds and bring about a
permanent improvement in the stock
raised in Minnesota Cambridge In
dependent Press.
That President Wilson and his party
work for the good of all cannot now
be denied they have gone directly
against the big money class, and that
is ample proof that the powerful and
menacing combination has been rout-
ed, and that no longer will it exert its
baleful influence over the affairs of the
nation. tits the dawn of better day.
-Mesaba Ore.
There seems to be little question
that Senator Elwell is being groomed
carefully for try at the governorship.
Those who are for him are playing up
his virtues for all they are worth, and
whoever his chief publicity agent is, it
is generally admitted that he is no
SLOUGH. The senator, of course, is not
announced, and is playing the coy act
pretty well, but those who like him are
doing lot of good work for him in the
way of keeping his name before the
state.-Duluth Herald.
There is one state official who, with
out any fuss or feathers, attends
strictly to the duties of his office and
wastes no time in scheming to climb
higher on the political ladder His
name? Lyndon A. Smith, the efficient
and gentlemanly attorney general Of
the state.-Princeton Union.
AS to the governorship. the Demo-
Gratis are not saying a great deal So
far only two have been seriously pro-
jected. There is Maj. Albert Pfaender
and Senator eastman, both most esti-
mable men and both admitted to be
good material for the Office to which
their friends would like to see them
attain. The records of each are ex-
cellent and it is generally admitted
in the state press that has dealt with
the subject at all that Democracy
could do far worse than to choose eth
er one of them.-Duluth Herald.
st. Paul is to have new ten million
dollar union station. This is the de-
cision reached at conference last
week. As one of the most important
railway terminals in the country, st.
Paul is entitled to this recognition.
The people of the whole state join in
congratulating the Capital city.-Wa-
verify Star.
The Board of Control has a plan for
placing the farms at the various state
institutions under the supervision of
one general manager. As these farms
are now managed they are of small
credit and less profit to the state.
Some change is needed.-Northfeld
News.
Senator Haycraft of sMadelia may
sharpen the spikes on his shoes and
get into the running for Congress from
this district Haycraft is good man
but we will stick to our contention
that Ellsworth should be given clear
field against Hammond. Hammond