The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.


filing has passed we deem it not Only a
privilege but a duty to lay before our read
ers the opinion, after mature meditation
we have arrived at. The United States
as nation is today in a particularly haz-
ardous position and needs the best men
of the nation in the upper house of con-
gress. In weighing the ability and pat
riotism of the several candidates for the
position of United States senator we have
no hesitancy in declaring, that in our opin-
ion, based upon long and quite intimate
acquaintance, Frank B. Kellogg is the man
! the state should support There is no
question of partisan politics in the mat
ter, the only thought we may indulge in
1 is he able, honest and patriotic Asleri-
can citizen. This we believe Mr.. Kellogg
to be and he is entitled to the support of
all good citizens.
Even the bottom rounds of ladder are
useful-but there is no need for roostlng
on them.
| Lending hand doesn't. necessarily
mean freeing your system Of all it's super
1uous advice.
Lillian Russell states that beauty is
misfortune. At last lot of us know Why
we have never gotten on in the world.
We planted the seeds sent us by Clapp,
| in our garden and about one out Of every
hundred grew. We're for Kellogg strong
The state department clerk who keeps
the card index of crises with European
countries and Mexico has no sinecure. -=Ex.
There is no excuse for any one going
| half dressed in Mankato' moralizes Joe
REYNOLDS in the Free Press.
Possibly not-but there is likely rea-
son.
Some of these political boys who are SO
afraid of violating the corrupt practices
act, have no hesitancy at all about ask
ing the country editors to do that very
thing.
Some of the Congressman are insisting
on an all summer session. But they ne adn't
think that staying away one summer can
make their constituency forgive and for
get their short comings.
One of the popular young bachelors of
Redwood Falls has an M after his name
in the recently issued Redwood County
Directory. Possibly it's for mistake or
equally possibly it is for maybe
The Tattler says he finds reason for
cheer in the fact that no man is ever real
ly homely to the woman who loves him.
This may be true, but we'll wager she can
see that he is fat-and that's worse.
Talkative Teigen has filed for the legis-
lature again. His opponent is J. R. Bur-
nip. Now we've never so much as heard
of Mr.. Rurnip. To the people of his dis
trict, however, we say, "By all means send
Burnip."
If all this campaign stuff, patent medi- |
cine dope, and the doings of Congress are |
to be classified as literature what in the |
name of good reading are we to cal the
works Of Shakespeare, Van Dyke, Ibsen
and others of their kind?
The blue book Of 1913, in speaking of
S. D. Works says, "Mr Works is mem
Der Of the Carnegie Library Board at Man
kato. We can't think of this membership
as an asset; rather it's liability liable
to lead a person into almost any trouble.
The Sleepy Eye Herald says Paul F.
Dehnel was in that town a few days ago
figuring on starting a second paper. Paul
is good starter" but an awful poor fin
isher-Vesta Censor.
what would you wish if it could be
granted asks Edna K Wooley. Right
now we wish most wishfuly for Al wealth
ar for the Driving Club race meet July
and 5. But if the weather man persists