The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-20
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

AZETrE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESO,
A Twin City minister was vigorously
! ind impo-itely sat down upon by state
fair crowd when he rose to his feet, on
the grandstand, when the band Played the
national air. By the way, didn't Redwood
Fails one time have little local discus
sion as to what was the real national air
While we have no wish whatever to re-
new the discussion it would seem that
people in other sections of the state a.sc
need education.
The fact that Roosevelt has put his
seal of approval on the Hughes cam
paign speech is sufficient evidence that
the speech was written by T. r. him
self-Lake Crystal Herald.
There are many things ir the Lake Cry.
stall Herald upon which we put our sea
of approval. Suppose, by the same course
Of reasoning, that Editor Neff is perfect.
| ly willing to concede that we wrote them
We have not. ced from several pa
pers in Brown and Redwood Counties
that Tony Praxel is going some in this
campaignfor Representative-at-Large.
He passed us Sunday on the Yellow
TraL and he sure was going some
then. We had our Tin Lizzie going
to the limit and when he went by it
looked as if we were standing st1l.
-Milroy Echo.
Tony's last initial stands for "Pep," you
know.
The finest piece of road we ever
Travelled extends from Walnut Grove
to Tracy. It would be we'll for our
county board to drive over that stretch
of road and find out how it was made
so perfect Springfield Free Press.
Redwood County has lots of just such
good roads. Sometime when the editor
Of the Free Press has time he should slide
down the h:E from Redwood Falls to Nor
ton-then he'll see a road what am" a
road.
"Hopkinson Smith, who may be said
to have led three lives, writer, paint
er and man of the wor d, with great
enjoyment in his social success, used
to say: II don't care anything about
the morning hours. The other fellow
can have them for work, if he wants
them All | want them for is to s-eep
in. If begin my day by 10 o'clock
| find it is long enough for me to live
in and to enjoy myself in. All the talk
in school books about the early worm
seems to me to be nonsense"
We agree heartily with F. Hop. How
ever, We'll probably continue to eject our
selves from the Wag-Sagless at the un-
fashionably early hour Of seven.
81 stand for the principle of fair, i'm
i
secondly, for legislation on facts according
to necessities of the case. And | am op-
posed to being dictated to either in the
executive department or in congress, by
any power on earth before the facts are
known. We have, in the past, had to dea
frequently with the opposition Of employ
ers to the principle Of arbitration. Some
times they have refused to arbitrate dis
putes. Public opinion has been against
them. I stand here firmly for the prin-
ciple of arbitrating disputes, and woul(
not surrender it to anybody in the coun.
try."-Char,es Evans Hughes.
The Christian Science Mon tor tells a
story to the effect that a farmer pur
chased a quarters worth of sugar in the
crossroads store the other evening, and
on his way home dropped the package
whereupon it was speedily seized by an
ant which disappeared in the weeds. Now
that sounds a bit exaggerated to us, but
we do know that boy lost a dollars worth
of potatoes from an express wagon one
day last week and they were washed into
the sewer by the heavy fall Of dew that
night, and another lad, fishing for min
nows in the Redwood River. the next
morning, found them in his net. We can't
see why people can't stick to the truth.
Of course, prices are high, but is that any
reason the Monitor should stretch things?
The Camp Llano Grande letter, which
has been the published pride of the Ga
zette each week since the Boys went into
camp last June, will be sent proudly forth
to our readers never again. A recent army
regulation has decreed that no enlisted