The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23

as If the plums are not dropping as
thickly as counted on. Unless more
loyal Democrats are recognized pretty
soon in the Second district there prom
Uses to be a serious detection in our
congressman's own party ranks
| Winnebago Press News.
The State University has new
heating plant, good for eighty to
ninety tons of coal daily in zero
weather. AS an acre of its swamp
lands will hardly buy a single ton
at present prices, how long will the
entire grant last? The superinten-
dent of buildings is reported as ad
! hitting that ga great deal Of heat
is necessarily lost through ventila
ton" yet little financial airing might
stop some of the leaks.-Hastings
Gazette.
| There are SO different "boards'' in
the state of Minnesota. Beginning
with the Board of Control, they run
down to boards of Electrician, Bar
bers, etc. Each one has member
ship of not less than three and from
that on up. Each member of each
board receives compensation, some
by the year, others by the day. Still
there remain a few things not pro-
vided with a board, which should be
arranged for as speedily as possible,
for some branch of industry may COM
plain Of "class legislation in being
left out Window Citizen.
Woman's suffrage may not please
everybody, but it is only question
of few years when it will have to
be accepted by everybody. -Exchange
A bulletin issued by the depart
ment of agriculture says the ordinary
commercial bouillon cubes selling at
ten to twenty cents an ounce, consist
of from one-half to three-quarters
table salt. The latter can be bought
much cheaper by the sack.-Hastings
Gazette.
AS soon as Rines of Mora filed for
the Office of state auditor the powers
that are it in the state capital got
busy hunting up some opposition for
him. Their choice will probably be
Jake Prens, insurance commissioner.
1t is understood Rines has not pleased
the machine and so it has marked
him for slaughter.-Granite Falls
Journal.
We expect to see an unusually
large number of candidates out this
winter and spring for the various
county offices, as heretofore the sue
cessful candidates were only able to
get nicely settled down when they
were compelled to make the run again
| Or step out to some other person.
/ Now the term of Office has been ex-
tended to four years which will make
It more desirable to those who con-
template running. Let'em come
Lamberton Star.
The vice question is crowding the
| liquor traffic very close second in
| importance and at the rate of pro-
yress will soon exceed the booze
question. This will be little tough
IN people that have only one article
If faith politically or religiously and
hat one article prohibition Of the
liquor traffic. Many people are so
aiken up with their crusade against
he saloon that they do not see the
pitfalls that vice places in the way
If their own children. Even in the
mailer towns it requires the greatest
vigilance to keep young people pure.
The atmosphere is pretty well satur-
ated with vice germs and in such an
atmosphere children that are per-
.....u " roam the streets ct night
are in danger Eternal vigilance is
he price of purity.-Slayton Gazette.
1t is time for the anti-machine
orces to get together and piece men
in nomination for all state offices.
By doing this no one man would fave
% bear the entire brunt of the fight
and each machine individual would
have to take care Of his own hide
Prin cton News.
Governor Eberhart has appointed
commission to make an investiga.
ton of the present system Ct state
government, with view Of suggest
ing a plan of reorganization for the
next legislature to act upon. What
is wanted is a constitutional conven.