The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1909-07-29

              VOL. 1.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, JULY 29, 1900.
NO. 0.
MH»«MM|nM
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:  LOCAL  HAPPENINGS :
+ Contributions of  News for t>his Department*
+ Will be Greatly Appreciated.
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THE MARKET
Changed every.ThurBthiy
Wheat,  No. 1 Northern     1 12
,, 2 Northern  1 10
,,3 Northern  1 07
Flax	
Barley     ('»-'>
Rje    76
Oats     ■>■>
J lav     Wto$»
Butter, Creamery    2.1
, ,      D*iry      17
Kega     16
Flour, Best 3 SO
, ,   Straight     3 40
Potatoes       60
Nick Staub, who has been
working1 for Jus. H. Grell setting up and repairing farm im
piements has accepted employment with thelntt-rnation-
al Harvester Co. for the same
work and is now and will be
on the road until harvesting
is over.
Mr. and Mrs. Breidbich of
LakeGeorg \ Stearns Co. were
in Pier/, visiting with P. J.
Gau, who is a brother of Mrs
Breidbach. Last Sunday thev
went to Little Fails and visit* d Math. Hennen. Thev returned to Granite Sunday
evening ar d went home Monday morning.
All pupils wli j took state
examination last sprin.tr, can
get their certificates by calling on P. Goerger Sundae
forenoon.
PIERZ COMMERCIAL
CLUB ORGANIZED
MRS. PRZYBiLLA
"-!\mJL-^xz::
DEAD
A Commerc al Club was or-       The  death   of   Ms    Ma
ganized by the husines men of Anna   P i  - t he-   Ik me
I'ierz   at a   meeting   hel J hast | near Buckman, occurn
Thursday eveni g at the villa e hall. Almost < very business man responded to the cad
announced in the la~t issue of
the Journal and showed by
ly Mondav mornin   .
act cause of her   death is  not
known, but  as m ar as can-be
ascertained, she injured  herself i   ternady  some days be
their presence at the meeting|f< re her death  while carrving
and their activity and enthusi-: a child in  her arms, and  from
Math. Pit/.l, of New Munich
was in Pierz the tore part of
last week. He nrade the JOURNAL a plea-an call and his
name is on toe subscription
list.
John r eigh and J. Berg left
last Friday for Akeley, where
the/ will scan a barber stoop.
Mrs. John Mamar of New
Trier, daughter of G. 13 Ter-
haar of Pierz, and Miss Ziturner man n of New Trier were
visiting Mr. G. 1 Terhaar and
other relatives last week.
P>anli Otremla has purchased Peter Miller's saloon
at the denot.
H. L. Wilson of Free; ort,
fib, was in Pierz Mondav.
Mr. Willson had just completed the installment of a
water work's plant at Buck-
m in. He announced that he
intends soon to make a trip to
Texas.
asm in the discussions that
they ar'- rerdyand willing to
assist in anv wry they can
to build up the town and that
they believe that this can best
he accomplished b working
ther as an Organized b dy.
The following officers v.
elected  for the ensuing \nar:
President, H. Q. Bliley;
Vice President, Joe Ivies; Secretary. J. E. Gravel; Treasurer, "A. P. Stoll.
I. H. Vanderhaar, who was
formerly connected witn t e
bank at this plac>-, but is no \
c Lshier of the German American Bank of Albertsville, Minn,
has been visiting with his relatives since Satu;da\. II.
left for his home to-dav.
Arno Gu-nther and A1vin
viohl r visited with Oscar
Guenther near Pish Lake last
Snnd iv and while there enjoyed a ride on Rauch Bros.
launch.
Christ. Wuellner is visi'ing
with hi- brother Henry Wuelr-
iier of Agram this week.
Moritz    Gu ?nther    \is
with  Mr. Deng  I at Buc  ra.an
Sundav afternoon.
FARM FOR RENJ
The Schenk farm for   rent
in  Sec. 14, to .. nship 41, range
Inquire of J. H. Greli.
2')
There  was  n   multitude
people at Fish Lake aeain last
F X.Virnig returned Saturday from the cities, where he
completed buying his fall
slock of g..oc!s.
John Hoht-i>el of Pierz and
Chs, Kicke of Lastrup are
getting ready to go threshing
near Morris this fall. Their
thnshing      rig   is   there   yet
from las. fall. They expect tojSunday and Kauch B'Os. w r
start from here in the earlvikept busy transpo ting them
pari, of August. Crops are'around the Like with their
good there and lhev exoect tojlaunch Omen Minnie.
do a good fall threshing busi-j 	
ne»s of about two months. WANTED —H  usekeeper for
- man and a. few children,     In-
JohnH Grell returned fromlqu re at Journal office.
Rochester  the la'ter  part  of j 	
las- we k.   His wife was r per-      Remember    on can get. the
ated   upon     for   appendicitis [latest comic   and   sacred post
cards at Re\ nolds.
Get  your   apples,   peaches,
pears,  plums   and caubage at
Reynold
John    Kippky   of    Agram
threshed bai ley yesterday out
ot the shock.
INDIANS WANT
$6,000,000.
Last Tuesday Geo. M. At-
derson assistant attorney general of the Unit d States, begun the taking ol testimony in
the suit of theM 1 e Lacs band
ot Chippewas against the federal government to recover the
value of the ands ceded to the
ms in 1SG4-. The value is
placed at S6.000.000.
The lands were given to the
Indians in recognition 0' their
services to the white- in the
Si mx massacre of 1802. Chief
Hoi -in-the-Day was anxious
to lead the Chippewas against
the whites, but the chiefs of
slide Lacs band flatly re-
IUsed and threatened to help
if the Chippewas
interfered. Rither than dis-
rupl Chippewa    nation,
Hole-io-the-Day abandoned his
plans. F,r this service the
Mille Lacs Indians rceived
62 000 acres Subs quently,
through timber claims and
homestead entries the land
has been taken awav trom th'.'
this   inflamation   and   a   high
fever   set in,   whir
in Ik Dr. Seguin was
called Sunday night, but was
unable to do an thing except to
allay her suffering.
Tin- d 1   was   born in
Tilo\ ic,   ( be: many     64   \ -
ao-o.  She came to this country
with   her   husband    about   _'~
years  ago      She  leaves   nine
children   to  mourn her d<
all of  whom live in thi -   vicin-
itv.        Her husband  d
eral  years ago.     The funeral
and interment t >ok pli
ay ot St.Michaels church,
Buckman.
BADLY INJURED
The little four year old son
of Paul Hoheisel -if Lastrup
had his left arm badly mashed
last Sunday. Mr. Hoheisel
and family drove out t<» pick
bluC berries. On the way the
little fellow i'e 1 out ot 'he
wagon   and   one   < hind
wheels went over his left. arm.
He was taken to Pierz end Dr.
Seguin attended to the little
patient.
German
ank  Of
B
State
Pierz
We Have Money to
Loan On Improved
Farms.    Cheapest
Rates.   Gall In and See
Us Before Placing
Your Loan Elsewhere.
German State Bank
PIERZ,       MINN.
—o—-*
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o
-o-
•f—o-—*—o-
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MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
lo
>;
er.
Indians,    until   now   there   is. of the town I
only   about 160  ;.c es  left   of   ' his question and to avoid
tiie   wmole  tract.-       die Lacs  friction that would tend
feat an amicable settlement id'
the matter so faras thev were
concerned.     It i> a very   complicated   problem   as   it
stands and does
not care to discuss it in detail
until some . defin te progress
is made towards its solution.
AY BE RABIES.
at  the hospital.     She is doing
as well as can be expec ed.
Get your I umber, cash ind
Door.*, I ime and Cement from
John Borgerding & Co.
Subscribe f.-r theJoURNAL
Tt is reported from Cross
Plains,Wis. that Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Virnig of that place,
have gone to South Dakotr,
where their son Rev. Carl Villi of is stationed as missionary.
Mr. Virn g h is many relatives
and f iends in Pierz. Joseph
Virnig Sr. pf Pierz is his
brother.
John Honpe cf Buh will o-o
to Hope, N. D. the first part
of August, where he will w .rk
during harvest and threshing.
John Borgerding & Co always
keeps a complete supply ot lumber, Sash aid Doors, Lime and
Cement.
A few frien Is a">d relatives
met at the h >m j of Mrs. Von-
derhiar Monday evening in
honor of her son, Igna z, who
is visiting with his folks for a
few dies t is week. All hid
a g >od, social tim - co lversing,
listening to excellent nausic
and pirtiking of refreshment ».
Mrs.JohnI) nee entertained
a   number   of  friends   at
home in   the t wn of Buh last
Sundav afternoon, this  being 1 terday.
her name day.
The (en-vear old nephew of
Mr. Tschida, whose home is
in Melro-e, white vise ing- at
the laiters house north east of
1'ii rz last week was bitten by
a dr g which belonged to
place. The wound was attended to by Dr. Seguin and no
serious results were am icipat-
ed at the time; but it later de
veloped that the animal bit
another dog, which died Pom
the effect.-, of the bite. The
author it >e   have
taken tiie matte;- i,: hand and
on Tues.i i.y thev telepho led
Dr. begum to send the head
and backbone of the dog
whi:hha.i been shot—to the
state university labo-ati ry for
analysis.    This w is done yes-
A  meeting of the Co inner
cial Club was held at the
hall   Sa ; yfht and }c
tiie much   mooted  pro
of a  spur from tiie Soo track-
to the town   was taken   up and
discussed quite fu Iv.    A gratifying 1   at   re of t his m-, I
dent  desii
business men of every section
I
o
t
LOST—A piir °f gold framed
eye glasses between Pierz
and Last up. Finder leave
them at P. A. Hartmann's
tor reward.
Mrs.   Henry  Gassert,
Pierz,  Minn,
Miss Grace B'Ogan and
Mrs. J. \V Hanson and son
arrived from Bagley \ester-
tliv for a visit with M . and
M.s. O. T. Nelson. The la
dies are sisters of Mrs- Nel -
son.
Steve Schwartz,   a   prominent business man of   Royal-
ton, was attending to busi i
in Pierz \ esterday.
A new line of watches  just
i\ ed at Sp ifford's Je
store.    A 1   kin !s, all
Watch repairing a special
76,470 Register for ftotne-
steads on the three Indian  Reservations.
Spokane, Wa-h , July .:
Ten th usard land-hun
persons are registering daily
fr r homesreads in theS%pok;
• o ur d'Alene and Flat.
Ind an  reservatioi
s. h
to  date   is   30,895;     i    Coeur
d'Al >9,981;    and on the
Flathead   reservation,   15
ol   whom   9,201 were »eceivtd
from   V1 isson a
Kalispell       The    total   registration is 7(> 470.
Special Agent A. G. Elston
bteinmetz Hur-    ,./   ,      ,,      ,   ,v      ,
ot the 1 cal landomce ha
to   Coeur d'A e  e   to   c mfer
with   Superintend  nt   Wi
irregu'anties  i 1 at the
land office.     Com plain
lotaries
ch-irginer     irresru'arities
other noiari   s.
That    some    notaries    h
runners    out   soliciting   :
rminals
is said to be a fact.    >upe
entWitten has prohibited
b \    au t ho r
s, and when the matter is
'aid   1) fo e   him   t
6
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Pierz Creamery,
Cash buyers of
HAND   ©EF^AFvA-TOFR
CREAM.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Cream and Eggs.
GIVE   US   A  TRIAL.
BRIDGMAN^RUSSELL GO,
7. E. EKSTRAND, Manager.
r
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A. E.Reynolds
Stephen Kuehn
ing the Kell\
uor Co. of Minneapolis, was
transacting business in the
city   Weda esda\.
Dealer In
Gandy and Fruit - - - Fresh Bread
Received Daily Cnanrry Bu'ter
Ton^oria! Pn»*?or In Connect! en J
E   S. Tanner,   manager   of
Little Palls branch of the
Minneapolis Brewing Co. was
looking after tire   -.uteres'
his compiny   here yesterday.
John Meyer of Cass Lake is
in Pierz visiting his relativse
and friends.
Dr. 0. H.  Spofford, graduate   of the   Northern   111
College   of    Optometry    has
rs ofpract'ce in the 6ttingjmay lose the,r C; nvmi
Lenses ground 	
difficult  cases.      ( rj       EverjthinR in tve lineof lumber
Pierz Jewelry store. can he  had  at rjas nable  |
at John LSorgerding; &  Co's t.Um-
her \
INCHESTS^
Repeating Shotguns
t
Joseph H. Grell is offering
some snaps in land.   Read his
in this issue.
JNDORSED by the U. S. Ordnance Board. The choice of
over 450,000 Sportsmen. Used
by Charles G. Spencer, who led
all other trap shooters in 1908 with
the unprecedented record of gZ
for 11,175 targets; and by five out
cf the first eight men for the year.
■Winchester Shotguns arc safe, sure,
strong and  simple;   they are
THE REPEATERS THAT OUTSHOOT ALL OTHERS.
Z }Ol
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