The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1910-02-24

              aaaaaaHllHa..aBl.Ha..HllHa..HllHa..HllHallHllBlllllllllllH.IHlllHllH
JOURNAL.
VOL. 1.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY 24, 1910.
NO. 36
REGULATIONS REGARDING
SCARLET FEVER.
Since a few complaints have
been made because the town
board allows members of families in which scarlet fever exists, to be about the village the
supervisors have concluded to
publish the following- regulations adopted by the State
Board of Health: '
1. The -rbcal health officer
shall forbid by notices posted
upon the entrance to premises
where a patient is sick with
scarlet fever, any person except
the attending physician, health
officer, sanitarv inspector, or,
in case of death, a licensed em-
bahner, from going to or leaving such premises without his
permission, or the carrying of,
or cauune-- to be carried, any
material vvh^-reby such disease
may be conveyed, until after the
disease has abated and the premises, dwelling and clothing have
been rendered free from danger
by means of such disinfection
and cleansing as the StateBoard
of Health may direct.
A quarantine card must give
the name of the disease and the
regulations set forth above.
2. The danger of transmitting scarlet fever by a second to
a third person being slight when
reasonable precautions are taken, the local health officer may
permit those who do not have
ffe direct care of the patient or
patients to leave the premises
in order to attend to their regular duties except when such individuals are associated with
children away from the quarantined house. This applies to
teachers or school children in
the quarantined house and must
exclude such from attending
school—public, private, parochial or church—while their home
is under quarantine. The patient or patients, and those having charge of same, must be
under rigid quarantine, as directed in Regulation 1.
school closed
On account of the numerous
cases of scarletina the board of
%t education ordered the public
schools of this village closed
until further developments and
the children are enjoying a vacation this week.
Too One-Sided
The basket ball game played
Sunday evening between the
Vawter quint and Pierz was a
rather tame affair, the visitors
being no match for the home
team. The Vawter players,
however, put up a good, scrappy game considering the little
practice they have had and
some of them would soon develop into good players if they
had a chance.
^■q^
Katailalaai • 1 i C ■*?- * —f	
AUCTION SALE
An opportunity to have
your goods auctioned off
free of charge. Bring in
your cattle, horses, hogs,
produce--Anything you wish
to sell. Come early so as to
get your goods listed, 5ale
will be held in  Uppertown.
BARGAIN  DAY
You ca buy goods here
on market day cheaper
than ever before. Every
store in town will give you
prices in certain lines that
will surprise you* Note the
articles and prices below.
Mr. -ind Mrs. Marshal 'Roy
arrived in Pierz from Aitkin
todav. They are on their way
to Wisconsin. Mr. Roy was
one of the head surveyors with
the Soo line at the time the
road was built here.
The Fishing Otter.
Tin* otter used by Scottish poacUor*-
ls eme of the  intra,  deadly  Ushin-j instruments   known.     lu   some   waters
it  is  far   more  effective than  ■   net.
It may  he described as a  water kite,
whi h   serves   tei   take   out   eiver   the
Water a hue lietttlttg fifty ot more Hies.
The otter- itself is a  floating  piee-e of
board leaded nlon*** one side te- keep it
upright.   The poacher walks nleiiicr the
side of tin*  loch it river,  letting tmt
the  fl;   i' .-■■ rtited lbie as he' '.roes, the
mi   gradually   wdrtsluis   mit
ijie center.    An enoruiems area
r   i •-.   (isTied   tie   tine  time  and
oers e;f<-e,-;h itve killed.
P. W« Slake
Co 3d 6 and 7c Prunes 4c
25c Box Oat M-eal, 20c
75cP:iiS R S. Herring 60c
' W. tl. Tiinn
5c Tablets, 2 for 5c
5c Lead Pencils 3 for 5c
2 for 5c Post Cards    ic,
Oo T. Nelson
$60 Malleable Range $55
75c Axes 65c
$3*50 Disston Ice Saws $3
1 Gclden Rule
14c Lonsdale Muslin    oc
Table Oil Cloth 15c
1000. yd.   Prints   &  Calicoes at 5c
Joe Ries       I
$3.00 Sweaters $2 50
15 Per Cent Off Overcoats!
10 Per Cen t Off U nderwea r
The Pierz Journal
Subscriptions received on
flarket Day only 75c ayr.
P. A. Hartmann
7 Bars Lenox Soap 25c
12 „ Laundry Soap 25c
18   lb.   Sugar  for   $1.00
Frank Grell
$8c and 20c Coffee 16c
25c Hag. Yeast B. Pwd. ioc
35c Pail Smok. Tob    25c
Herman Koering
$4 00 Work Shoes   $2.50
$2.50     „ „      $1.50
30 percent Off All Arctics
niNN.
A Drop of Water.
t!:-ii!U-i!   wator  Weigh*
rind,   there   Ileitis  foul'
.    Ill n. and two pints lei
teen fluiel ouucen tei
t.i   tiro   ttibU's-eeumfuls  ttl
. ami four teay*poonfulf*
ru. and feirty-live drops
teaspoon,   ii   drop   of   water
19037     pouud.     slightly
Another Creditor.
n    Flardtipjee says  he owes ov-
ilu;; ti  his   wife.     Slobbs—Hard-
Is n doable distilled prevaricator.
He oi 1 me.—Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Always Wheat Trouble.
Wheat, corn, breadstuffs, the staff !
Of life—this has always been the
agony of humanity whenever it progressed into advanced civilization
with dense populations. And along
with the breadstuff, of course, all
farm products rose till the people,
wherever on earth they were, groaned
under the increased cost of living and
cried in vain for relief.—Harper's
Weekly.
Aliens Rejected.
There have been rejected at the
United States ports during the past
year 10,411 aliens, or about 1.09 per
cent, of the total number applying for
admission. During the year 2,124 warrants of deportation were executed
after the granting of hearings to the
•jrrested aliens, compared with 2,069
executed during the previous year.—
Chicago Examiner.
Shear the Hkeen, but don't Hay them.
Where charity is concerned, some
give according; to their means and
some  according tc their  mc.-.nness.
A* other Excurs on
in Summer.
In conv rsirg- with Secretary Person* co earning- the excursion, Chairmnn B. F. Neff
<>t the Duluth Commercial
Club stated that they would
rrangre 1:<>r another excursion
in August when the weather
conditions would be more favorable, and reduced railroad;
rates would be in effect so all
could attend and make k, a
'lummer.— Lake Breeze-
Do 3*ou know that croup can
be prevented? Give Chamberlain^ Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. It is a certain cure for
croup and has never been
known to fail. Sold by all dealers.
John Schmolke of Buckman
has rented the Frank Otremba
store building- at the Soo station and purposes putting in a
complete stock of general
merchandise by April 1st. At
presentLucasBackes has charge
of tbe store for Mr. Schmolke.
W. J. Graham, state food
inspector, was attending- to
his duties in the village yesterday.
As the roof of the parochial
Rechi ol has cuaght fire the second time from cinders coming*
from the chimney, it has been
decided to cover a part of tin-
roof with sheet iron.
Do you need any chairs, tables,
bedsteads  or glasswar e or crock I
ery at cost price. If so call at A.E.'
Macho's befo-e they are all sold,   j
J
Henry Braussen and H. J.
Braussen of Buckman, came to
Pierz Tuesday to spent a pleasant eveuing with their friends
here before departing for their
home in Spring Lake, Alberta,
Canada, where they have homesteads.
1 he furniture at Macho's is go
ing fast, Qet what you need in
that line . ..fore it is too late.
Miss Lizzie Dengel left
Thursday morring for Sauk
Center for a short visit with
her sister, Mts. John   Braun.
While it is often impossible
to prevent an accident, it is
never impossible to be prepared—it is not beyond any one's
purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and you are prepared for spr-
bruises and like injuries. Sold
by all dealers. ^H
CUT-GLASS GLOVE BOX
One of the newest acquisitions of cut-glares for a woman's dressing table is a glove
box with a lid that may be
lifted on or off at will. The
up-to-date American woman,
however, keeps the family table well supplied with Golden
Grain Belt Beer. You will
find it a delightful drink for
the whole family at all times
and on all occasions. Order
of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by E. S. Tanner,
Little Falls.
MORRISON COUNTY
TELEPHONE
COHPANY
A. E. Reynolds, Local Manager
OPEN HOURS
From 7:30 A.M. to 12 M.
1 p.m to 6 P.M.
7    ,,    to 9    ,,
Every day except Sunday.
The service Sunday will  be
fromt 9 to 10 in the morning
and 7 to 8 in the evening.
We buy for cash and
sell far cash, In fact we
do business only on a
sirlctly cash basis and
therefore can py the
highest market prices
for everything In our line
and sell for a small profit. We s licit your patronage and will treat
you right but our motto
is:
Positively /Vo Credit.
Schaefer & Zirngibl
Fence Posts
For Sale
Good Cedar Posts,
Regulation Size, 1 Oc
a Piece. Leave Your
Order at the Mill.
G. E. Gravel.
WANTS
	
Advertisements in this column |
are  charged for at the  rate of ;
five cents per line.
LOST—A black cloth overcoat between Pierz and Little Falls. Finder please leave
coat at American House, Little Falls, or at Journal Office,
Pierz.
For Sale. The stumpage
on S^ of N. W.% of Sec. 27,
town of Hillman. Will make
about 1000 loads of wood.
Jos. H. Grell.
Everything I have is going at
cost price. Come and see the bargains I am offering.
A. E. MACHO.
NOTICE.
The undersigned has been requested to call a meeting of those
that have signed the petition held
by me, to build a Telephone Line
in Agram and anj in ins- towns.
The meeting is to be held Friday
the 4th day of March 1010, at one
o'clock p. m. in the village of Pierz.
Any person who is interested is
cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
HENRY WUELLNER.