The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1910-09-01

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Vol. 2.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910.
NO. ii
i
PIERZ LOSES
TO LAURELS
The Laurels came out toPierz
Sunday "loaded for bear'' with
three new players one of them
being a professional catcher
who is out of a jub and happened to blow into Little Palls.
The disorganized state of tbe
Pierz team was the cause of
their losing: the game. Altho,
as it was, they made it very interesting- for the visitors. Honors are now about even, each
having- won two games, but in
the flrst game played at Little
Palls and won by the Laurels,
only two Pierz players took
part the remainder being Vawter plavers.
Score by innings:
Pierz 0 U 1 1 1 0 1 0 1—5
Laui 10 0 0 4 10 0 2—8
Rev. J. G. Braunder ol Buck-
man is in the village.
Your complexion as well as
your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By
taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets yon can improve both. Sold by all dealers.
Prof. P. Boehm of Agram
and Prof. Rudolph Steuan oi
Buckman met in town yesterday. Thev enjoyed themselves harmoniously and discussed afew tour-fourth measures in presto tempo. Pauses
were not observe.;.
Mrs. W. E Rowe and son.
Everett, and Miss Gladys Eg-
Jey who had been guests at
the heme ot Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Bai ey left tor their home
in Crookston. They v/ere accompanied by Miss Francis
Biiley who will attend high
school in Crookston the com-*
ing year.
"Can be depended upon'' is an
expression we all like to hear,
and when it is used in connection with Chamberlain's Colic,
-era and Diarrhoea Remedy
it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dy sentry or
bowel complaints. It is pleasant to take and equally valuator children and adults.
Sold by all dealers.
T. B. Eckstrand just returr.'-d
from Minneapolis, where he, in'
company with another gentleman, bought out the Northwest
em Milk Co. He is preparing
to move 'his family and be longings there the last days of this
week. His many Pierz friends
wish him good luck.
A team belonging to Anton
Veith of Bah ran away yesterday. Tbey were hitched in
front of Herm. Koering's store
where they were frightened by
a passing auto and ran up the
street taking the hitching post
with them. Owing to the number of teams on the street and
the number of persons trying to
stop the runaway, it is strange
that a serious accident did not
occur. J- B. Hartmann finally
stopped the team before much
damage was done.
NEW   FISH   AND GAME
EXHIBIT AT HAIR.
The Pish and Game Commission of the state of Minnesota
always provides one of the
most enjoyable and instructive
exhibits seen among all the
wonderful features at State
Pair. This is in the Pish and
Game Building, which no one i
misses because it is small e-
nough to pass thru in a few |
minutes. On either side of the i
walls are numerous tanks with I
running water and glass fronts.
In these, swimming around!
leisurely and with stately disregard of the crowds that are
watching them, are specimens
of all the different kinds of fish
native to the state of Minnesota. There are trout, bass, pike,
pickeral, croppies, salmon and
many others to numerous to
mention. In fact, the exhibit is
a perfect state.aquarium and is
a constant delight not only to
all fishermen, but especially to
the children.
In the center of the building
the various wild animals of the
state are shown. This is of" interest to the hunter. No one
misses the Pish and Game
Building, for it is the only live,
moving exhibit to be seen at
the State Pair, and it is offered
by the state itself without cost
to anyone.
Carl   Thiele   of   "Der   Nord-
stern'' is in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Huels-
man of St. Louis left Pierz
A'ednesdav for their home after an extended visit here
with relatives aud friends.
Mis. and Mr. Huelsman are
both genial people . and we
hope to have the pleasure
their visits again.
of
Don't waste your money buying plasters when you can get
a bottle of Chamberlain's Lini-
t for "25c. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment is superior to any plaster
for lame back, pains in the side
and chest, and much clieaper.
Sold by all dealers.
Andrew Stroma n
came over from Swanville
Tues.  to complete th    Agram
.elephone line,
bv
tn
to
owing   to
their   iine
_>*o   there
dama':*.' by wind
at Bowlus,  had
YVe-lnesday.
W. II. Fiinn who has been
conducting a drug st'<re in
Pierz for the list ve:r, lett
here   Saturday for   Superior,
Wis. where he i
his home Li the
tends to ni:
future.
Mrs. Ed. Richter of Albany,
Minn. is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. Spencer.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best know medicine in
use for the relief and cure of
bowel complaints. It cures the
griping, diarrhoea, dysentry
and snould be taken at the first
unnatural looseness of the
bowels. It is equally valuable
for children and adults. It always cures. Sold by all dealers.
f:
FARMS FOR SALE
ubehessei r__ess2_E£E_r_2a
Private'parties (not land men) are offering for sale the following tracts of land
situated near Crookston in the very heart
of the famous Red River Valley:
320 acre farm southeast from Crookston,
two miles from market. This land is first
class, has good water and two sets of good
buildings. It can hoav be had for $30 per
acre while land all around is selling for
- to $50.
320 acres lying   southwest   of   Crookston
has flowing well, first   class   buildings   and
conditions similar to   above,   can   be
had for $30 per acre.
Inouire at Journal Ofbmi
#1
TWO REPUBLICANS and
ONE DEMOCRAT FILE
Two republican   candidates
were   added   Tuesday   to   the
| list of tho-e who have filed for
county offices.    Jacob Mrozik
j of Swanville filed   for   sheriff
las    a   Republican     candidate
j while M. H. Ben-on will   be   a
G. O.   P.  c mdidate   for   clerk
of court.
Chas. 1). Johnson,   Democrat,
I of   Brainerd   has   filed   for   the
'state  senate from the 48th district   composed  of Crow   Wing
and Morrison.—Transcript,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
To Be Minnesota's Distinguished Guest at Her Great Fair, Tuesday, September G
A Cave That Breathes.
A curious crevice has been
found in a cave of lava formation on a high piece of fable-
land, near Prescoti, Arizona,
which is said to breath, beer! use there is a constant current of air issuing from it o:
being drawn into it. Because
of its puritv and invigorating
qualities Golden Grain Bolt
Beer remains unexcelled as a
simmer beverage.
Order of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by E. S. Tanner,
Little Palls.
Post cards, sc a dozen   at  Rey
nolds.
LOCAL NEWS
Frank Marshik was a visitor
atOnamia Wednesday returning
home this morning.
Mrs P. A. Hartmann went to
Jordan, Minn, for a short visit
with friends and relatives.
Simon Brick and Geo. Em-
der of Lktle Falls came out
Sunday i.i Mr. Emder's auto
They visited the bail ground
to see the game ;daved between the Laurels of Little
Falls and the Pierz bunch.
- Frank Rauch, who went to
the hospital in Little Falls a
few weeks ago, returned Saturday. He is fe> ling better
but mav have to return to the
hospital arid undergo further
medical treatment.
Henry Vv eisz of Watab arrived in the village Friday
evening for the purpose of
buving horses. Mr. Weisz is
/.el! acquainted in this section
having resided here up to 12
years ago.
Not a minute should be lost
when a child shows symptoms
of croup. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy given as soon as the
child becomes horse, or even
after the croupy cough app
will prevent the attack. Sold
by all dealers.
A cow barn should be light enough
bo that one can read in It at any time
during the day To make thi? possible it is necessary to supply from four
to five square feet of window space
per head. In summer the windows and
doors should be darkened with shades
or burlap to keep out the flies. The
dcors may be hung with burlap divided in the center like the door of a dog
kennel. This keeps the barn dark and
brushes off the flies when the cows
enter.
*   -J-    *
Absolute cleanliness in everythliig
is very important in calf rearing, as
well as dry quarters and plenty of
sunlight in tho pens. The calves
Should be made comfortable, kept from
the hot sun and flies, and not be allowed to get fat, but should always be
kept in a growing condition.
"No Hunting Allowed"
signs for sale at the Journal office.
Miss Annie Hennen left for
St. Paul yesterday.
Q. A- Brady, representing the
P. J. Bowlin Liquor Co. of St.
Paul called on his Pierz customers yesterday.
Tuesday, next week school
opens in Pierz and the children
will be off the streets for the
next nine months.
Ed. Schuh, son of Joseph
Schuh ol Granite, was brought
home from Bemidji last Tuesday by his brother-in-law,Will
Batters. He contracted blood
poison!ng in his hand and is
in a sen -us condition.
NOTICE
All persons indebted to me
are hereby notified that they
must settle their accounts on or
before Sept. 15, as I have heav-
y bills to pay and need the
money.       Jacob Neisius.    10-tf
It is reported that the cpen
season for chicken shooting in
the stab* of Minnesota was
changed from Septembea 1st
to the 7th, because Louis
Feucht broke his leg and
therefore unable to go out before the latter date.
I        &__xn.   %w_^   ■
Cross eyes
I B_™. V«l ■ headaches and
nervous troubles are corrected
by Dr. Wailman's original system of fitting glasses. ' Little
Palls the 1st eight days of September. 10*2
BROWN'S PARTNER.
fhe   All   Around   Ctr.ius   That   Would
Just  Fill  thi   Gill.
The fulli-wli-i: i.< quoted from the
Amen.■an M..£ra__i._-.> and is signed by
II.  I.i'f:
"[]< ii'V   I hi'   whole   thing  in   a   nut-
Miii! ['.wwii iw in.-.    "I um now
, ,\ cniyt';._,l.i   years  old.   have  my   own
.mi have brought it to such a
I!ml    I    I; ,\ !>   decided   to   lake   a
pai i ner "
"Take one." answered I.
"There's the rub." iu* Ravp luck.
"My partner timsl 1, ' such an al!
around knowing cue thai I'm ufrnid
I'll have hard work to lill the position.
".My partner must be able to make
laws ar.d to enforce them, must he
able io curry mit complicated chemical
work, must he a skilled mechanic, must
know soniethlug of economics, must be
able to buy wares of all kinds witli
due consideration of my finances and
must be able to do tailoring cf a kind
if necessary.'"
"Hold on. Brown!" Bald 1. "Are you
dippy, as the vulgarians say'.''
•'No,'' replied he. "I want n wife.
I<ook around among your friends and
see If any one' man among them could
do all that a good housewife should be
able to do. She must make just laws
for the family and enforce them. She
must understand the complicated processes of cooking. Making, mending,
washing. Ironing and otherwise caring for the clothing of a family require mechanical skill. Bringing up a
child properly requires far more
knowledge and wisdom than selling
dry goods of standard makes and
prices year after year. Where are more
science and skill required tban in the
sickroom? And if the wife does not
know how to do all of these things
how can she direct the work of her
paid help, especially if the help knows
less tban she does?"
"My dear boy," said 1, "do the way
90 per cent of us do—marry and trust
to luck."
GREAT AEROPkANp
FLIGHTS AT FAIfi
Of the many "!\ings nf the
j Air."who have been winning
|fame lately thru their daring
I ascension^, the names -.(Wright
IBros. and Glenn H. Curtiss,
both Americans, are still pre**
emin< iead
and shot, . als
and their machines have stood
the tests of skill and endurance
where others repeatedly have
failed. The aeroplanes ot
Wright Bros, and Curtiss are
bthl. ofi dilTefent models, eacli
having its admirers and enthtis-.
i.isis •■ ho :ir."tie the virtues of
their favorite with the same ardor that many a man praises
his pet automobile.
The State Fair attendants
this year will have ample op
poftuiiltle's 'o tleeid*. 'oi- tliem*
;s. The Wright machines
will lie driven by theil* star avi
ator Arch lloxey, who has
e many sensational (lights.
The Curtiss biplane will be
navigated by .1. <'. Mats, win.
also has had much success as a
sky pilot. The important thing
to bear in mind it* that there
will be no false (lights, as has
been the case with some recent
aviation meets run as private
enterprises for privategain.Man-
y ofthese have failed because the
planes lni en
gines of insufficient power, and'
and the result has been plenty
of "gliding" along the courses'
or starting grounds but few actual flights. It is in the contracts between flu* WrightRros.
and Curtiss companies and the
State Fair officials, that their
aeroplane's shall show actual
demonstrations of unquestioned
success, both in altitute and
distance.
As the wind is a highly important' factor in the successful
work of these machines, the
hour has been set at 3 o'clock
each day. after the races, when
the atmospheric conditions are
usually quieter and more favorable. There will be ascensions
by both, the Wright Bros, and
Curtiss aviators on every day
of fhe fair and the hour will be
especially popular because
their will be no other attractions on the Fair Grounds tO
interfere.
VIGILANCE
Valuable
IS    NECESSARY
of
Hints for Eradication
Quack Grass.
Farmers troubled with quack grass
should write to the Minnesota Experiment Station, St. Anthony Park, for
a free copy of Minnesota Press Bulletin No. 36, and learn something about
the destruction of the weed. In the
meantime let them look over their
land and locate the small patches of
quack grass and make a determined
effort to smother them with tar paper
held down with dirt. If the patches
are too large to thus smother, cultivate the ground, dig up the grass,
shake out the roots and under-ground
Stems carefully, and haul thtm trom
the field and burn. A five or .ux-tined
fork will be found a valuable tool
for this vv'crk. If dead,, the roofs and
stems may be plowed under to
crease fertility. Book the p i
over every week to catch any plants
that may have been left, or that may
have devoB'.n-d smce the last work on
the patch. Vigilance will effectually
eradicate the weed.
-     -..i..- i  n  i a i ii   i   •    i   in
P. J. Bollig celebrated his.
48th birthday yesterday at
his home. A number of
friends and neighbors were
present ard wished him many
happv returns of the day.
—
Having purchased
10,000 bushels of
oats, we are in posij
tion to supply anybody in need of
same at reasonable'
prices.
RICH PRAIRIE
MILLING  CO.
9-tf
Nicholas Ahles, who will
have citarge - of the village
schools the coming ye-tr arrived Saturdav. lie 1 ft a-
gain   Tuesday   morning for a
few days   visit
at Starbuck.
with '.relatives
Norris Came *.-:■,, Attorney C.
Rosenmeier, George*: Wilson .
and J.H.Russelmotored up in
from Rovalton "in Mr. Carries'
autoTuesday and spent several hours in the village. Their
stay was prolonged for some
time on ac.i ount of a breakdown of the auto five mile*-
east i f town, miking it necessary for them lo summon Mr.
Roller of Royalton to come
and tow their machine home.
Mr. C. Rosenmeier,   who is
ia candidate  for county attorney improved the lime in get-
ling-acquainted   with many of
tbe voters of this vicinity.
• :     Will Soon Be Here ! •
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Don't  forget   that   you   can  get   your
TABLETS, SLATES ~
♦ -w
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CtLS, CRAYONS. &
ALL   KINDS   OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT
ftaitlygrfi Brag'gtorg.
Anything we
haven't in stock we
will gladly order for you.
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KALII-IIER, ProprAetor