The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-16

Get out and hustle, and you'll
forget about hard times.-San-
born Sentinel.
Soil experts have pronounced
the mud spouted by Mount Las
sen of inestimable value to en-
rich CALIFORNIA; valleys. In be-
ing good for something Lassen
therefore entirely outclasses the
political mud spouters.- New
York Sun.
Mr.. Bryan is like an uneasy
passenger in a boat in a storm.
He has got off at time when
his leaving might perilously rock
the boat, instead of waiting till
the vessel glided into stiller wa
ters.-Duluth Herald.
Someone says there isn't much
interest in politics except among
the politicians at this season If
true that's the pity of it. It's
when nobody much is taking an
interest in politics that the poll
ticians frame their little deals
that he people find it difficult to
break up when their interest is
aroused.-Luverne Journal.
The papers are mentioning At
torney General Smith as a can
didate for the state supreme
court next year. Mr.. Smith would
make good judge. He is not
SO long on technicalities as some
lawyers are, but he is long on
common sense and reason, which
is really more important.-War-
rem Register.
In his public statement as to
his resignation, Mr.. Byran says
that he has touched on but two
points of difference between him
self and the President, and that
he reserves the others for future
discussion. It should be the ur-
gent prayer of every sincere
well-wisher of Mr.. Byran that he
refrain at this time from carry
ing out his intentions of airing
his opposition to the policy of
this Government. Evening
Journal.
The Legislators Of Minnesota
will gain as much as the bust
ness men Of the Twin Cities do,
by organized exploration Of the
facts and conditions with which
they have to deal in all parts of
the State. The official excursion
now in progress Of more than
half the members Of the Senate
through Northern Minnesota
should be about the most profit
able business tour ever made in
the State. Northern Minnesota
has undergone a transition so
rapid and varied that Legisla-
tors from the older parts of the
State have lost touch with the
conditions there. The pine for
ests have given way to agricul-
ture. The swamps are develop
ing into fertile drainage dis
tricts. The barren Iron Ranges
have become a source of mex
haustible wealth.
Judge Andrews of the Barnes
Roosevelt trial has opened a new
Pandora's box in the following
dictum: Anyone has a right to
say anything about any other
man if it is true" Watch things
happen Wheelock's Weekly.
While the War in Europe
wakes ever bloodier and all Asia
seems about to be drawn in,
While American politics begins
warming up for the campaign
If 1916, a little college-town in
plans the building of a
High School. Pessimism controls
1t first and it is feared that the
people will never vote for bond
ssue of $4,000. But the vote.
n favor of it is six to one, and
he people feel like kicking them
selves for not having made it
,25, 900, the architect having
shown that a ten thousand dol
ar building will not be ade-
luate. So the school district
totes $4,000 more. Then the
Campus and the Town enter in
@ generous rivalry, and the
Town offers to match dollar for |