The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

No one will object if Frank A. Day
of Fairmont continues to regard Pres
sident Wilson as the greatest man in
the whole world. Franks admiration
for the President docs not harm the
rest of US, and the Fairmont gentle
man appears to extr:at a great deal
of satisfaction out Of it. So let him
go as far as he Hkes.-Mankato Free
Press.
It's about time thcLord sent an
earthquake or two to assist in the
defamation of the Mexican revolution
airy cutthroats. Of course we would
not like to see seismic disturbance
imperil John Lind's life or demolish
his cave.-Princeton Union.
If President Wilson keeps on max
ing good as he has done, exhibiting at
all times and under all circumstances
a level head, you must admit that no
power can with stay his reelection no
matter whether you dc or do not agree
with his policies. At the risk of incur
ing the ridicule of that eminent re-
preventative of popular thought who
yields mighty influence around and
in the bailwick of the Lake Crystal
Union we may say that not even the
great chief bull mooser will stand any
show against him-Janesvile ARGUS.
There is no reason why express COM
panies should be permitted to do bust
ness in competition with Uncle Sans
mail. No one beside a few bloated
coupon-clippers, would regret seeing
. the express business and telephone
and telegraph service taken over by
the overnment.-Dawson Sentinel.
So
| J. F. Rosenwald, of Lac qui Parle
county, is again in the field as can.
didate for railway and warehouse
commissioner The term of G. F. Sta
Piles expires next year and Mr.. Ros-
enwald vents the place. He is good
advertiser and what he may lack in
information he is able to make up in
thunder, for the Lac qui Parle man
has a voice like a steam calliope.-
Wadena Journal.
Now and then man gets it into
his head that he is most essential to
the continued welfare of the commun-
ity; that he is of so much Importance
that everything would go to blazes
if anything should happen to him,
but it is all in his head and his in
trinsic value is just what worth he
makes himself to the commonwealth.
A man with a swelled head is indeed
Pm object to be pitied.-Bird Island
Union.
The newspapers of the county find,
upon striking balance sheet for the
year, that in order to meet the high
cost of living and "keep up with Liz"
they will have to raise the price of
subscription and insist on payment
for publishing the personal tax lists.
This thing of leading an automobile
pace on a wheelbarrow income can't
last-Olivia Times.
| If the race for the Republican NOM
ination for governor were confined to
Adolph Eberhart and Samuel G. Iver-
son it would prove the most interest
ing in the history of the state. Both
men have large personal following,
both are seasoned campaigners and the
result Of the race would be in doubt
until the last ballot was counted. Eber-
hart's only hope of defeating Iver-
son is by having number of candi-
dates in the field, and Ed. Smith will
see to it that enough candidates are
entered to divide and weaken he OPP
position to the governor-Waseca
Herald.
State Auditor Iverson claims that
he has asked no one for their support
to help him attain the governorship.
All this support will come in due time
and along with it the Office he seeks,
according to many political prophets.
Walker Pilot.
pAv vnTIp nERTS