The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1910-07-28

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THE
JOURNAL.
VOL. 2.
BOARD OF
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, JULY 28, 1910.
NO. 6
EQUALIZATION
At the meeting  of  the
of equalization held   last   w<
the foil owing   schedule   was   a -|
'i greed upon:
Diamond Sign Jewelery   company raised $200, Walman
elry company, $100,   Eich   and
Seifert raised   to   $900,   Robt.
Muske    raised   to   $000,    Arm!
strong Implement company   reduced to $900 in village Of Roy-j
alton, Granite raised .H percent
V. E. Kasperek raised to$!
E  C   Lane raised $50,   Pantake i
Bros., $100, Simonet  Furniture,
company $400, G. R.    Anderson |
raised to $1000.
Creameries
Buckman raised 150 per cent
except assessment of J. H. Rus-
sel Randall and ElmdaleCreatn-
eryassnand the Clover Leaf
ass n were left at $500, Pierz
creamery reduced to $500 Fred-
hem to $400.
German Coach Horse  company     of     Pierz       was     stricken from assessment rolls     The
item of stallions   were   left  as
\ left by the town board.
" CATTLE
Randall village 1 year cattle
raised   20   per   cent,   town
iUOAD   CONTRACT    LET
Monday Co. commissioner
- awarded a contract
te) repair the road ngar
drean   fai*m   to   Adolf   Stumpf,
I whose bid was found to be   the
[lowest.    Tiie contract "pro
for a strip of road adjoi
the Gendreau farm,   s,.\ly   rods
red   with   clay 8
I inch p   and   twelve
| wide, for which Mr.  Stumpf  is
to receive $2.03 per rod.
I     Several mem the Auto*
I mobile Club nt at the
I opening of the lcluding'
-rs. Nelson, Burton, Schrce-
der and Wessel of Little  Falls.
AiSNO-iNCEHESr OF
VV.  BOUCK
c.
Republican Candidate |for
Representative.
William Eller will do
repairing     hereafter.
shoe
»M!-.
Eller held a leg amputated
some time ago a d finds it
difficult to do harness work,
thereto fe, he lias decided to
do shoe 1 ep ii': ino- so th.it he
can sit down while working.
Household goods
Agram town raised   loo   per
cent, Bellevue To, Belle Prairie
5o, Buckinan 125,Culdrum same,
...   Clough 2o, Darling, Elm   Dale,
of and Pier:- 25, Granite, Swanville
and Two Rivers   5o,   Hiliman,
Platte, Pulaski and Ripley  75
Lakin reduced   25,
Rail    Prairie
Mt.   Morris
raised   loo,
Granite 20 per cent, village of
Swanville 2 year cattle reduced
20 percent. ^^^
All Other   Cattle 1 and    ^     _____________________ .->
Rellevue raised 20 per cent Parker 2o, Pike Creek lo, Ros-
BuhrailedlJ Lakin 25, Ripley, ing reduced lo, Richardson
Sduced 15 village of Randall raised 15o, Scandia. Valley 1.-
rated% Town of Elm Dale re- \ duced lo, SwanRiver^atsed 2oo
duced 33 1-3 on sheep,
HOGS
Belle Prairie reduced  25   per
cent.
WAGONS   AND  CARRIAGES
Agram raised 25, Belle Prairie 24  Bellevue 25, Culdrum  100
Clough 100,   Cushing 100, Darling 50, Granite 100, GreenPrair-
ie 100   Hiliman   25,   Lakin   2o,
Little Falls town 90, Leigh   100
Mt. Morris 50 per  cent   Motley Mo
100  Pierz town 100.   Platte   7?
T?.il Prairie 50, Richard:*on   25,   launch. *7o.
mpley 25  Scandia Valley   100, ; gf * Co.
Swanville 50, Swan   River   12a, :. ,' -,
Two    Rivers 100       village'     J. H,   Busse!,   retail
of
village
village of Swanville 60
'THI ■ MACHINES
Swan River raised loo per
cent, Two Rivers. Swanville
and A grain 25.
Frank- Mischke for machine
uot assessed $15o.
P. Tretter, Buh, for sawmill,
:oll and
25.
Swanville
of   Royalton
AUTOMOE1T
Town of Buckinan raised
percent,  Elmdale   reduced   25,
village of Royalton raised 100.
SEWING MACHINES
Agram   raised   50   per   cent,
Belle Prairie 25, Buckman
Buh 100, Culdrum 50, Darling 2j
Elm Dale 25, Granite 50   Gr«
Prairie 50, Lakin 50, Little Falls-Ries.
Jacob Blake for gasoline launch
Agram, gasoline
Pi.
________________________________________
n, reduced 2o   per
. __
ment  of  Garber
i in Royalti
Raise town of Buckman on retail mdse.,   ex'.~ ment
of C. M. Keer in said  tow,n,   25
per cent.
Raise town of Bull   on   retail
mdse., 75 per cent.
Raise town of Pier a on   r
pei -pt  Jos.
In again coming before the vo-
of the ! dis
trict, asking their support in
my candidacy for the Republican nomination for nta-
[ do not feel that I I
much introduction. Two years
ago I met many of the voters
r I intend to get acquainted with everyone if possible, either by a personal call
or thru correspondence. I solicit the support of the voters of
the district and will appreciate
ahytl at may be   clone   by
my friends to help my interests.
..it the people of the district may knop what to expect,
should they honor me with e-
lection, I submit the following
statement of live issues which
I pledge to support and work
to have enacted into .law.
1. Good roads, as* defined .in
the slate platform in St. Paul
on June 21, 1910.
2. Reapportionment  with   a
iring fair   representation for Northern Minnesota.
3. Strict law* enforcement
and regulation of saloon and
liquor traffic.
4. Conservation of the natural
resources and reforestation, in
accordance with the Roosevelt
policies aud as advocated by
Governor Eberhart.
5. Legislation which will
improve the conditions of the
laboring classes and a broad,
comprehensive employers' liability bill.
6. State inspection of seeds
to avoid the distraction' of our
crops by obnoxious   weeds.
7. Enlarged powers and
means for the state immigration bureau, to enable it to advertise the state properly with
a view to secure   desirable  set-
- for Minnesota lands.
Final I;
■ for the re-!
.   Clapp   to)
te.
CK.
PIONEER   LUHBLRV1AN
DtdAD
J. W. Day, one   of   the   best
known   and   prominent   lumber
man of the state, died last v
at his home in   Riverside,    Cal.
Mr. Day came to Mjimesot;
and has be of   the
most prominont figures in lumber circles until n he
retired from active work and
went to California.
WILL     MOVE
O. T. Nelson is picking up
his hardwa're *-toek preparatory to moving- same to Gully,
Minn, where he will conduct
a hardware and furniture
store. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
w ill leave for ill ir future
home the fir.-t of next week.
BRING     YOUR     TENTS
JAP ARMY TO HAVE   MEAT
The Japanese, for centuries a rice eating nation, have
taken to 'eating meat, and the
army, which won the war
with Russia on a diet < f rice
and fish, is to have a meat
course added to its meals. A-
nother lact that is not gener-
allv known is that a good malt
tonic, such as golden grain
b li beer will aid your digestion, steady your nerves and
build \ou up physically.
Serve this delicious tonic
with vour meals and put
health and strength into vour
system. Order of your nearest dealer or be supplied by
E. S. Tanner, Little Falls.
uL
LL
o J .
25.   Leigh  200,   Mt. Morri-
25. Pierz 25
MorrillloO, Motley 25,
Pike Creek 25, Platte 100, Pulaski 50, Parker 50, Rail Prairie
25, Rosing 50, ScaridiaValle
Swan River 200, Two Rivers 50,
Swanville village 25,- Royalton
village 25, City 25.
FARM MACHINERY
Town of Agram raised 20 per
cent, Bellevue 30, Belle Prairie
200, Buckinan 150, Buh reduced
10. Culdrum raised 100, Cushing
100, Darling 10,   Elm   Dale   40,
Granite 100, Hiliman 25.   Lakin
25, Little Falls 20,    Leigh
Mt.   Morris   200,   Motlev   100,
Pierz 25, Pike Creek 150, Platte
100,   Pulaski   100,   Parker   100,
Rail Prairie 100, Rosing   reduced 25, Richardson   raised   3oo,
Ripley 75,   Scandia  Vaik_
Swanville lo, Swan River 225.
MELODEONS   AND   ORGANS
Town of Buckman   raised   75
per cent, Culdrum   reduced   25,
Clough raised 25,   Darling
Green    Prairie    Bo,   Lakin   5o,
Leigh 2oo, Mt. Morris 15o, Mor
in   Elm
[ed-
Rayalton    vs    Pierz
Good    Gamv    Assured.
Admission 10 end 15c
Cvme md See It
A.      E.     MACHO     REMAINS
IN   CHARGE.
A. E. Macho, who resigned
some time ag*o as local manager of the J. Borgerding Lum-
i.er Co., ha-, been induced by
the management to remain in
ge for the remainder of
tjie vear.
Idea! Srol Now AvaMabl-
for Fair Campers
Camping     on      the      I
Grounds has been  fast   gr
popular,    more
each vear to visit tl ex
position and take a week'., outing. Heretofore the grounds
used for this purpose were
located on machinery hill, but
las a new building is goii g up
[on this location, a new site
! as been selected for the campers, and it is much better
than the old one. It is located on the new 60-acre plot lying west of the old part of the
grounds, recently acquired
by the Agricultural Societv,
and which will be turned into
a beautiful park. Work on
Iging ihe lagoons on this
land has been in pn the
entire summer cf 1909, and
all this summer. The wonderful possibilities of this as
a beautv spot can now be
apreciated, with the small a-
moutit of work already done
on it.
It is covered with fine trees
and fine grove of stately oaks,
offer a most splendid place for
cam pi n g pu r pose s.
The grounds are free to all
who mav care to use them.
There is no gns upon them
and campers are requested to
bring gasoline or oil stoves.
Plenty of good water is within convenient distance and
new toilet buildings have been
bui.t for the exclusive use* of
the campers.
The ground will be properly policed and a man and his
wife will be in constant attendance and act as superintendents.
■ ARRET     DAY
Jel-
Saiurday,   August 6
Special   Effort   Will   Be
Made to Have
Buyers Here
Mr  and Mrs.  Leonard
of Casseltbn,  N.   D.,   are
here visiting-   w*ith ' Mr.   and
Mrs. Jos. Eiseb     Mrs. Je]
is their    daughter.     Mr.    Jtl-
mar is.  fireman    on    the   fast
man train of theG-eat Northern running from St. Paul   to1
the coast,   his   division   being!
from Casselton toDevilsLake. j
CROP OUTLOOK
Reports of  cop   estimates
-ut   the   Northwest   and
whole    country    indicate
that ihe yield will   be   considerably larger than  has   been
expected, and   that   there   is
r of a  wheat   famine
as was feared.
In ; rinity    I he   vield
will vary a great deal according to the locality. Where
ihe soil is light and sandy
practically nothing will be
harve but upon   the   hea
vier soil ihere wiel be a fairly
yield with the exception
of oats.
As most of the farmers in
this section are thru cutting
a fairlv accurate estimate of
the vield can now be had.
John Dahler who 'ives near
La-trup says that he has a
field of wheat, sown on old
ground, that will yield atleast
12 bushels per acre while a-
noth r piece, sown on new
g. will produce no
more than 5  bushels.
Fred Ricke of Lastrup ■ reports that he is well pleased
with his wheat and will get
more than he expected. His
oats and barlev are very poor.
Corn is good but needs more
moisture.
Henry Wuellner of Agram
says that his wheat is very
poor and will turn out less
than 5 bushels to the acre,
while his oats are so poor that
fie will not thresh ihem. He
has plenty of hay; more than
he will need for his own use.
John Wovtaschek living 3
miles east of Pierz, expects to
get 15 bushels of wheat to the
acre.
Christ Reese of Platte reports small grain in his town
v good with the exception
of oats. Last Saturday he
had already cut 40 tons of hay
and expects to cut 150 tons
more. He says there is plen-
t'v of grass in the town of
Platte.
Gust Hoffman of Buh says
his wheat is fairly good but
his barley is an entire failure.
Raise reta
Dale,
p< i^^^^^M
ndse., in to1 dor-
rill 5o per cent lbs Polil
Retail     mdse. —Two    Ri1
and 2o per cent,
if Swanville loo
Swanville lidw. Co.
l.SKS — ON E YEAR OLD
Town of Agram and Two
ers reduced 5 per cent,   village
of Randall 25.
2 Year Olds—Towns of   Agram
and   Buh   reduced   5  pi
Bellevue rai
ing   and
ed lo per cent, Two   Rivers
reduced 15.
Creameries in city   raised  25
iditor    was    instructed   to
bring all assessments oi
in the county to the 5o per cent
basis.
uvf |    Assess I. W I'ouck un Ier item
25, [27, village of Royalton, si
e-   rr,___ 	
A
championship   game   of
bill   wa .d   at   Onamia
en Onamia,
re-enforced bv a number of
Pi rz an i Vawter players, and
Milaca team, resulting in
a score of 7 to 4 in fa1- or
Mil .
There Will Be No Prizes
Offered But Merchants
WIH Offer Goods at
Reduced Prices
rill lo, Pierz Bo, Rosing
Richardson 5o, Swanville
Swan River 75, Two Rivers
PIANOS
Granite town raised loo
cent, Rail Prairie 25, Swan
ver lo.
75,
25,
25.
Ri-
Iteni 27, town of Two River
raised 150 per cent, except
pelik Bros.
Item 27, town of Pierz, reduce
25 per ci
rchants Association
little Falls under   item   27,
$230.
Henrv Broker secretary
of ihe J Borgerding Co.. was
looking af ier the interests of
his company here on   Monday
Jos. Seifert ot Little Falls
and Mr. Rechtenwald of Si.
Cloud came to Pierz Monday
in the former's auto.
NOTICE
The J. Borgerding elevator at
New Pierz will be closeu from August io to August 25. 6-2
Born—To   Mr.    and   Mrs.
A ml re w Faust, last Thursday,
on.
II. W. Verniers of Little
Falls transacted business in
Pierz Tut sday.
I lunch l-.oom and Confectioner.)
MINNIE  FAUST.
ceCream, Sodas, Candies JMI
f£S^-
___vii___=>»
The machine men have been
busy this week setting up
machinery. Jos. H. Grell
has had extra help all week.
Carl Meyer of the southern
part of Pierz is suffering from
1 ere attack of quinsy.
Jake Dengel of Buckman
was in town Tue-diy and informs us that he has secured
the agency for the farm implements manufactured at the
prison in Stillwater.
P. B Lundgren of Little
F l!s was here Tuesday.
Christ Berg returned to his
home in Minneap lis after a
short and pleasant visit with
relatives and friends here.
FWANK Qi.ELL, proprietor of j
the meat market in the north end
hereby informs the public that he j
will deliver meat to New t ier*_
andBuckrnan every Saturday * nd
Wednesday forenoon. Orders by
telt-ph:>r.e or po tal card will receive prompt attentie^n. 5-tf
Mrs. Jos. Ei-el   of   Granite
it t*j Little Falls   Tuesday
to visit her daughter    who   is
reported seriously ill.
JacobBlake and family went
to Fish lake vesterday for a
few days 01 t ng. They .will
join their relatives and friends
wii.) have been camping there
for the last three or four
weeks.
_r.    and    Mrs.!
Henry Hennen last Sunday
Sor.sitivei-.ess of t!ie_e  Fhonc.
Pfet-e e  ! ;uuli.
bit'  xeiunil   Is   [il 1 dill**   I   111   :■
by a ■.-urivul nil* «S tn 10.13 ai;-l>-*re ,
IVll.it   Iims i-nl ■ lull   is
betw. .»u  tlu-   two   :
to only oue live
m'i'ui
bone,
hut   ll;o   xt-ixitivt>l_('sjt   of   H)*-   UutuiilU
. isilile  vibration of fiie> 1 pina Rill, is
kabi.'.-W' e Statin   No   Hurry.
"Too   rnauy   people."   ss;H   a   clergyman '1 the
little buv in Hie .jam '-lose...    His inot!i-
er |)   in "'.I ou liitii • nih'.etily.   lie •
on tiptoe, lauT.i!-. jani wii'i both bauds
ii-oiii the jam pot to liis mouth.
"'Oh.    .larky!'     his    mother    crie<J.
•And ht you prayed to be
made a saint!'
"His face iresBionless mask of
jam. turned toward her.
"'Yes. but uot till after I'm dead.' he
explained."
NOTICE
Is hereby given to merchants
and other parties that hereafter I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my
wife. M. Schmidtbauer,
6-tf pierz, Minn.
Father J. G. Stiegler and
Gerhard Terhaar of Pierz also Michael Sand of Buckman
attended   the   layin_r   of    the
corner
the     new
church at
Tuesday.
tifter com;
one of the
stone of
German-Catholic
New   Munich   last
It is reported that
letion this   will   be
finest  churches   in
this part of the state.
The center piece raffled by
Mrs. Melhart last week was
won by Joseph Leeb.
Is now a "legal" newspaper and
is therefore qualified to publish
all notices required by law relating to proceedings before Justice,
Probate or District Courts. If
you reside in this part of the
county, instruct your : ttorney or
other officer issuing the notice to
have same published in The
PIERZ JOURNAL.     #     #
FOR    A CLEAN SHAVE   AND   A  NEAT  HAiRCUT GO
REYNOLDS