The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1910-08-18

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VOL. 2.
PIERZ, MORRISOX COUNTY, MINNESOTA, AUGUST 18, 1910.
NO. 9
DRUG STORE UNDER
NEW MANAGER/SEN
HIKE BOLLIG HARR!EDjpOZ   JQQ   STRONG      |TAFT TO VISIT
B. L. Kaliher of Minneapi
who     recently   purchased   the
drug store at  this   place   from
W. H. Flinn, has taken   cl
of the same and is now
ed ro dispense drugs   and  mecl-
Mr.  Kaliher  is  a  registered
pharmacist and  has  ha
< of experience in the drug
bush. !e is a verj
ant man to meet   socially   and;
will always be found congenial
and   obliging   in   his   business!
dealings.    He has located   here]
with   the   purpose   of   mal
Pierz his permanenl
family will arrive from   Minne
It is reported that Mike   Bol-
itly   went   from
this village to Onamia to assist
in the construction   of   cement
walk    at   that    place,
en a life  partner  and   was
ried last week at Princeton.
-It is understood that tl:
| and eral children   which
■ were incidentally   included    iu
the contract   will   make   their
I home    at   Wahkon   where   the
home.
FOR L
JE FAIR
The Laurels   of   Little   Falls i     When Pres. Taft attend
met defeat at the hands  of  the ion  Co in   St.
Pierz nine for the  second   time ! Paul, Monday,   Sept.   5,   as
in a   fiercely   contested is    decided    to  do,     i of her death is
played here last   Sunday.    The to inclUi
CHILD    PASSES   AWAY
After    a   s - \ _.  o f
Ics, Olive, the 1 ttle
r of Mr.andMrs.Fi
Schwankl  *
CARE    OF   IHE  HORSE
Farm work horses are apt to
:cted at this time of the
year, because   of   t .eral
rush of farm work. This should,
. in a vs and for the \ however, not be   the case; but,
present   thev-   will   occupy
second     story   of   the   Poster
building recently vacated by O,''
T. Nelson.
)lei instead, they should have more
care    and   atti i than    at
other   time   of   the   y
| There   are   still   two   or   more
j months of continued hard work
ad, and   our   horses   should
!    the   beet   o{   condition.
Working   on   the   field   during
'not and dry weather   causes the horses to   perspire,   and
the : 1 fill with  dirt   and
, which is held by fhe p
pi ration    as    it   dries.    Unless
An effort is bei: g   made  to j this is removed,   the   skin  will
je-organize the*  Pierz   Maen-jbecome irritated, and it  ma
nerchor, a German male s<ing-jtlie    hor o/rtable.    In
ing* society. i order   to   re;
uprove 1
anima
The dance  at  Faust's   hai!
Tuesdav   night   given    u
the auspices of the   base   ball
c ub wa: well   attended
and netted the bo_) s a few dollars at least.
Pierz and vicinitv is'well
represented at t lie Buffalo Bill
Show in Little Falls toeav.
John Domhovv wen; to Hol-
dingford Mondav to purchase
siet.
ter.
n
runners   for   next win-
A CONUNDRUM:     How   can
this and to
general  health  of
he should   be   well
ht and morning.    It
greatly adds to the   comfort   of
•se   to   be   brushed   in   the
ing after a days hard work.
The curry comb should be used
as little as  possible,   and   only
to loosen   dirt   that   cannot   be
removed   with   the   brush.    To
groom the horse well after hard
Post cards, 5c a dozen   at  Reynolds.
you make 9 equal 10?    Why, i1 '., does not only   clean   the
easy for   the   Laurels.    Simply {skin,   but   it   prevents   various
add one to the nine. : parasitic diseases   of   the skin.
t gives the horse a glossy coat
[and dim in better   condi
tion.    If the horses   have   b
Father   Werner   O S.B.   of i perspiring   when   brought   into
St. Cloud has been he is a good plan
its   Mr   ;ie ,:1   m   Il'e   yard
t   rinse   them   with    \
t    is slightly   warm.
Alo er has   received a!will remove the dirt and sweat-
letter  from   Peter   S fhe body should then   be  gone
about two, vvithacui t scrape.
j Following this
fibbed v. oil a  cloth  to  get
it dry and lay their hair flat.
in;
H.
i:lS
nts.
leppenhei in.
-. a Dour two ,
ago int..-iu!ing- to go t t Germany, stating that he is now |
at Paris, Ark. and is
pleas, d with that countfv and
mav make it his ful ure ho ma
and not go to Germany at all
F. X. Virnig. returned Tues
dav from the twin cities- where
he has been selecting his   fall
and winter stock.
game was a peculiar one in ma-;sota State Fair   in   his   calling
ny respects and full of   contra one   of
dictions    and   surprises  which th ortant of the   year
it of the fansun-  in the ste Id to   the   fact
close. As several of .that it is Labor Day, and there-
the regular Pierz players were: fore a holiday, Monday, Sep-
absent it was difficult to get a tember 5th, will become rrtemor-
nin< n a   suf-  able thru the   opening   of   the
ficient number Was secured State Fair in   the   his-
eral of them had to play out  of! tory of Minnesota and assernbl-
their    regular    posi g    in     St.       Paul      in      of
ie was, ina sense, a slugging | the National Conservation Con-
match, both sides being able, gress. ' ivo big progres-
apparently, to find the ball atisive enterprises will work hand
will but, strange to say, the in hand, so that each shall help
visitors secured only 2 : ether. It was not conceiv-
while the local team he ble that an event of such un-
their credit, and what seems'usual importance as
to be a contradiction to the a- vation Congress, drawing re
bove is the fact that the home . presentatives from nearly all of
pitcher       struck       out     only | the nations of the globe,and in-
. man whileTholen andPlouf stigated    to    a    large   dee
who   did   the   twirling   for   the j by the president himself,   cc
Laurels,    were    credited   with ! open without   lis presence,
four strike-outs.
ttteries: Laurels, J. Tholen
is.    Olive,    who
nearly five years of  age,   was
a sweet fav
orite  among   i le   play-
Her d s a   sad
her parents who   have
th
mpathy
all    their    neighbors   and
I friends.
DOG  DAYS
ane    Plouf,   pitchers,   Brannen
and Anderson, catchers;   P
A. Rathbun, p, H. Vonderhaar,
catcher.
assured the   special   committee
that called on him   last   w.
in   the     interest   of    both   the
State  Fair  ane
that he will surely be on hand.
The President   has   a   genial
Although the home team i way of making possible things
made, several . serious errors;he knows the people would
they played a stronger game wish him to do, and he has fin-
than     their    opponents,    their, ally    assured    Gov.    Eberhart
I that he wiil not   loose   the
stick work being exceptionally
fine.
Following    is   the    summary*
and score by innings:
Pierz
H.Vonderh'r
A.Vonderh'r
A. Rathbun p
J.Rathbun 3b
■ner 2b
Virnig ss
Nohner lb
Smith If
Faust rf
AB
5
4
a
5
5
4
4
4
4
H
2 °
3 2
PO A
2 4
0
1
2
2
9
3
0
0
1
4
4
3
r>
1
1
E
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
40    10 13 27   14   9
.TE.
purchased
bushels    of
Having
10,000
oats, we are in position to supply anybody in need of
same at reasonable
prices.
RICH PRAIRIE
MILLING   CO.
9-tf
•♦•■♦-♦♦-•>••>--♦•♦-♦■-♦•♦♦.■♦•♦
THE    RIGHT   GLOVES
Gloves are an all-imj ortant
accessory to the costume and
the wrong style will  rum   the
ts of a ;,   and    ■. ell
chosen    gown.     With    either
black     or      colored    tailored
ns    ncutra gioves
are correct.    An   equally   im-
afit beverage for the dinner table is golden g-rain belt
beer' Owing-to the combination of t'.od values and forceful building elements of bar
ley malt and the bracing nerve
c effects of the choicest
hops, it builds up the entire
system. Order of your nearest dealer or be supplied bv
E. S. Tanner, Little Falls.
Laurels
Artin
Fearing
Limcox
e'er r is
Plouf
Tanner
Brannen
J. Tholen
B. Tholen
Anderson
Pierz
Laurels
AB
5
5
4
5
5
4
1
4
4
3
37
H
0
0
1
0
tl
0
0
tl
1
0
PO
9
opportunity of visiting the Northwest. Accordingly the opening
day, Mondaj-, September 5th,
will be '-mown as Taft day, and
an immense throng of visitors
will be on hand to give the
President a hearty welcome
and possibly7 to hear him speak
on some of the live topics of
the hour.
FARn
Math Tschida, Sr., of the
town of Buh came near having
a serious accident last Fi ida\
at the Soocrossir.gafew miles
this side oi Hiliman station.
He and his son, Jos. Tschida
were on the way to their hay
meadow and just after crossing the track a train cam
and frightened the team causing them to upset the wagon
and throwing Mr. Tschida
out. The wheel went over
one leg, trui-ing it badly but
otherv. ise    no   serious   harm
9   2 24   11   4!was done-
1-0-1-2-3-2-0-1-x—10 i     August Leiter, manager  of
0-1-00-2-4-0-2-0  9 ' tiie     Bi idgeman-Rus el    Co.
amery in i'ierz was in   St.
Paul last week   ami   took  out
license.     He informs   us   that
that under the pure  food  law
this is required   not   only   of
rs     but    also    of
cream  and   m Ik   testers   and
must be complied with, other-
e they are liable to a heavy
penalty.     Under      the    pure
law,    parties   bringing
milk to the creameiy are
Hydrophobia is said by veterinarians to be no more li!
to occur in August than at any-
other time of tiie year; but,
thru a mistaken notion, many
rd    August    a lonth
ght with   danger.    Though
"dog are   here,   no   con
nection between them   and   the
ever   been   traced.
At    this often
s a*
hence ti
Don"! let the Lurb the
mind in regard to hy ia.lt
occur in an; a.     Not
all dogs "ac ' are
Doj lly young ones,
in fhe opinion of  Br.    Ravenel,
of    the   Wiscon 'ver?ity,
have convulsion hild-
Lo, from over-eating, indigestion, and particularly   from
'final     worms.    All     they
I is  some physic   and   bromide of potash.    If  this   treatment had been followed, in
ny cases   valuable   dog
ad might have been saved
to live for years. Collie puppies are especially prone to
nervous indigestion so frequently mistaken by the uninitiated
for rabies.
HACHINERY
I have the agency for the
farm machinery and implements manufactured at the
Minnesota state ; rison.    The
ewers and binders that have
been sent out compare  favorably with anything* on the i
ket. Jas. A.   Be
,>. + .♦.,».>♦.► + .♦.♦♦♦♦
_. l_Lw
Pierz now  has a firs! class Drug
Store with a
Registered Pharmacist
always   ready  to attend to your
wants and fill the doctors'
prescriptions.
A FULL LINE OF
Horse Medicine and Stock Food
Kept constantly on hand.
£. %, Ikaliter. $ros>.
Bor lire Ter! .
Tuesday
ngel: food
  a r
To Mr. andMrs.Hen- also liable to be lined
e. r a   daught r,   la
I
rounding Pier,
ny   sturdy,   we
me:.-, who   were   pioneer
Andy Finn, county
or. was in   this   part
♦
•v-
•f
■4
■♦
4
-***
♦
-4-
H-
v
-«•
♦'
4-
♦
-t-
Pastures are get'.ing green
! again ;Tter the late rains und
survey- ' cattle will now have plenty of
of the'feed, borne ot our farmers
countv a few days this week. I who had sown large fields
He ii-sp, cted the bridge over [of clover are now turning
the kunk river-near Joe Eis- their cattle int') them. The
els place and also -id some I clover crop was almost a total
surveying on the state road j failure trna year. In most
from the town of  Hiliman   to i pi'ices it was not high enough
♦ im + + -r*f*}MH   ♦   ♦   ♦   ♦
♦   ♦♦"♦--4--*-4--*'*
Mt. Morris.
Mike and Ed war! Leese
who have grading contracts
on the Great Northern R R.
at Tioga, N. I)., arrived in
Pierz Tuesday for a few davs
visit with relatives and friends
They will return tomorrow.
G. P. Ford of Minneapolis
passed thru Pierz Monday on
his v\ay to Sullivan where he
visited re atives.
Many people from this vicin-
are   attending   the    Wild
West circus at Little Falls today.
John  Harsch    of   Clarissa,
Minn , arrived here Saturdav.
Mr. Harsch formerly live<
Lastrup but   i^   neve   in
hardware business atClari
A   PROSPEROUS   FAR rein     the   rich cultural
country     immediately      sur-
far-
tle s in this section end v. ho
by hard wo d    mai -
agement have broadened their
acr.s and increased their
herds until thev have become
practically independent finan-
ci .lly.
Prominent     among     these
sturdy old pioneers is Robert
hose   farm  is   two
miles south of the village.   He
• over a thousand acres of
land there.    His residence   is
of the finest and his barn
probably the largest in this
part of the county. He keeps
a large amount of stock about
the place and, unlike many
other farmers in this vicinity
this \ ear, will winter most of
his cattle and horses instead
of selling. He, however, has
sold $4-25 worth of catle and
$300 worth ot hogs this year
but figures that it will be
mere pn fitable to keep the
balance of his stock thru the
winter.
Mr. Gruber   is  one   of  the
who come in occasionally
and chat with the editor ol the
Journal, not, however for publication but just to be sociable.
WHAT DID THE
LAURELS DO?
the    above     heading
Transcript
ertul
ist   Sun-
day.
bad to do to make the nine
11 the
■cured by Pierz was to add
ine.    Of course, the
Laurels' solution   was   not  exactly in accordance   with algebraic pri (or  any   other
principles) but te ',•   prob-
driven to  desp< ration   by
their humilation at being defeat-
:cond time by the Pierz
team.
To speak in plain terms, it is
evident that  the   Laurels'
card   was   "doctored"  or
I    with    after   leaving
the   grounds   if   it   showed   the
number of scores   now   claimed
by them.    According to the re-
. inningsap-
nscript   the
Laurels    lur .lit   for   two
nd inning.    The
eet kept   by   the   Pier/
scor ; only one score to
their credit in that   inning  and
the other showed the same   until alter it was   I d with.
eal individuals
kept   close   tab   on   the   score
thruout !                       Lme .md the
d the score cards
' during                     to verify
the record he was keeping, and
all agreed that theLaurels were
defeated by a score ol 9 to 10.
Kapsner    of   ! m,   who
kept score for Pierz, is a competent scorer and a good ball
player while the scorer on the
c side was inexperenced
and had to be instructed by Mr.
Kapsner, so if a mistake had
occured in the records it is
more liable to have been made
by the LaureTs scorer.
If the Laurels had believed
that a mistake had been made
and desired to be fair in the
matter, they would have had
the score cards compared and checked
up again before proclaiming
to the public thru the columns
of a newspaper that the game
was a tie.
LEGAL NOTICE
CHAPTER 36
An ordinance prohibiting skating with
roller skates on the j ublic sidewalks
in the village of Pier/., Minn.
The village council of Pierz do ordain
as 'ol!..
Section 1 It shall be unlawful for
any person, child or adult, to skate
with roller skates on the cement or plank
village of Pierz, thereby
interfering with tbe general travel on
s;.id sidewalks.
Adv person violating the above ordinance shall be fioed not more than live
dollars ($5) nor less that one dollar ($))
for the first offence.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take,
effect and be in force from acid after its
publication.
l-'aesed August 6, 1910.
, Prank Grell,
Village Recorder
Jacob Neisius
Village I resident.
| Seal
to be cut with a mower.
Henry Schneppenh ira, our
upper town   blacksmith,   prophesies a potato  famine.    He
t plantt d about  one-quarter  of
jan acre and has 375 hills.    He
'expected    to   get   about   one
thousand bushel 5, moreorless.
imagine bis surprise vhen he
was compelled to dig- up  four
hills   for  a  day's supply   for
himself     and   his    wife.     At
that rate he would have  potatoes for about 94 days or until
the middle ot November I
For the last few days it has
been rumored here that Ignatz
Jamma, who is working with
a threshing crew t enr
Trier, Minn., has been seriously burned in trying to put
out     a in    (the    straw
near the sep; raor.    We have
been unable to learn the   par-:
ticulars.
Is now a. "legal" newspaper and j
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 c ttorney or
other officer issuing the notice to
have same published in The
| PIERZ JOURNAL.     ^     ^