The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1911-07-13

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JOURNAL
vol. a.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, JULY 13, 1011.
NO. 4
VILLAGE COUNCIL
MONTHLY MEETING
»oUli»e Busies Allendd-A large ^Sn^eX
Family Reunion  Held Last Sunday
A partial family reunion
took place list Sunday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, John
Scheberl of Granite. The
gathering   was   attended   by
Number of Bills Were
Allowed
The regular monthly meeting of the council of the village of Pierz was called to
order   by   President,  Gravel.
AH members were present.
The proceedings of the foregoing meeting were read and
accepted, except that part of
the proceedings referring to
the street lighting which
was laid over.
The following bills were allowed:
Firemen,parade $28 00
Firemen, practice      7.20
A Faust, work oil streets 3.93
.!. Mand " " " .. 9.80
J.J.Boser " " " — 7.87
N. Sehr " " " .. 2.18
F.Fuhrman" " " -. 9.61
L. Koeck " '! " _- 7.90
Wm. Berg " " well -_ 11.38
F. Flicker " " " -- 11.38
J. P. Berg " "" " -- 18.23
Electrical Engineering
Co., Batteries     15.71
The street commisioner was
instructed to see P. Kugel a-
liout vacating all- v.
The me ;ting was adjourned
subject to call.
Frank Grell,
Recorder.
John    Schakman   and   family
and Mrs. Warren Farrow ot
Little Falls, Joseph H. Virnig and family of Pier/, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lust of
Centre Valley.
  elected.
Beware   of Ointments for Catarrh cbieMohn Dombow.
. D. HELD ANNUAL
MEETING SATURDAY
Elected Officers—Company in Good
Financial Standing—Has Membership of 30
JOE RIES LEAVES
FOR GULLY, MINN.
Has Conducted A Clothing Store In
Pierz For the Past Three
Years.
The Fire Department held its
annual   meeting  last  Saturday
evening.    All the   present ofti-..
cers with  two exceptions were   '"8T   store    »n    "Pier town.
Joe Ries, who, for the   past
three vears conducted a cloth-
The following are the
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it thru the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. O
lao, by F. J- Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price,
7oc per bottle.-
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation.
1st Asst. — Frank Faust-
2nd Asst.—Perm. Koering.
Secretary—Jacob Nohner.
Treasurer—Hubert Hares.
Tillerman--B.Gross, lower town
,, --P.Meyer,upper town
C.E.Gravel, Frank Faust and
Frank Marshik were appointed
a committee to audit the books
of the secretary and treasurer.
The company now has $268.44
in the treasury and a membership of 30.
Nick Lochner Awarded Road Contract
you do not get t'^e baioon Sat The town boards of Pierz and
urtiay niaht, wato tor those Hillman met in the village hall
which win be *ent up Sunday an.i ].ast Thursday to receive bids
Holiday evenings. —New Vi.-rz tor grubbing and clearing one
Store, -mile of  road  on  the  town line
between Pier* and Hillman. At
the meeting it was decided to
auction off the job to the lowest
bidder. Peter Tlieiss was appointed auctioneer. Nick Lochner. who offered to do the work
For $170, was awarded the contract. The work must be done
on or before December  1,   1911.
"Win. Virnig of Burke,
Grit tit Co. Washington, ar-
riv ti in Pierz, Tuesday lo
\i-it his f thcr Jos. Viinig,
Sr,. and oi.ht.-r relatives, lie
will return to Washington
next week.
Jot
PROGRAM OF
EXAMINATIONS
For Common School Certificates, July
31, and August I and 2,
1911
packing his goods and household goods and will leave
Friday with his familv for
Guilv, Minn., a town on the
New Soo line extension.
Air. Ries savs that while he
cannot complain about the extent of his business while
here, \ et he thinks in view
of the poor crop outlook he
can better himself bv moving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ries' friends
—and thev have manv, who all
regret to see them go—all join
in wishing them a full meas-
urs of prosperity in their
new home.
Monday, July 31
(Second Grade Studies)
A. M.— 8:00    Enrollment
art" glad  to report that 'Tiie members of the two boards
.h V.rfiig,  Sr.,   who   h;tsi'™!\ weFf:' kouJsTFeucht,
dek lor the past week i,i(arl H?heisel, Joseph Otremba,
1 I supervisors, and F.   X.  Virnig,
!
iiH provn
John Dombovy, chief of the
I'j'-r,. Fne Depai traent, received a fireman's cap as a
pre.-ent from the W. S Nott
Co. ot Minneapolis.
Louis   Virnig   arrived here
rmg,
clerk. Those of Hillman were
Peter Tlieiss, Chas. Lust, M. .1
• In (ten, supervisors, and .Math
U. .Mover, clerk.
A crowd consisting of Jos-
esph J. Hetvnen, Cuvuna iron
range   man  of  St.   Paul,   An-
from   Washington,   to call  on drew Faust,   manager   of   tl
his father and all   other   rela
tive i and 1 lie, ds.
Henrv VVaninger of Platte
ivrfS  in   town   yesterday.    He
savs the outlo'k for a good
i rop in hi-, neighborhood is
fine. He has cut his rye and
is well pleased. Wheat will
be a fair harvest in his neighborhood. Corn is good but
will need a good rain. His
potitoes are better than ever,
some being as large as a list.
W.S. Tinker of Milwaukee,
representing the Mayer Shoe
Co., called on his Pierz customers Tuesday.
Drink Rex Peer, Duluth Brevv-
ng and Malting Co., Duluth,
riinn. Ueo. Sargent, Distributer,
Brainerd, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Portner,
who live near Lastrup were
visited by the mother and a
sister of Mrs. Portner. They
live in New (J!m.
here is some talk of pulling off a glove contest lor a
purse ot 55U.00 in this neighborhood.
Vicent Pilarski ol" Platte
came down Friday with some
stock for Meyer Bros. In the
evening when he went into
Hubert Bares' barn to hitch
up his team, he found one id
his mares paralyzed. The
paralytic symptoms increased until Sunday evening when
he ordered her killed and
buried in the dump ground.
The animal was seven years
old and valued at S175.U0-
E. S. Tanner and   parti
Little Palls   were   Pierz   visitors Tuesday.
le
Kiewel Brewing Co. branch at
Pierz, Wm. Holm, the Lastrup saloon keeper, and J. J.
Loser of Pier/, started out
for for Little Falls Monday
morning to go to the the circus. They never reached the
big tents; thev held a little
circus of their own. Leo
Wermerskirchen went with
tiie crowd as chauffeur.
Would you like to recaive a
present of $]? Watch for the
New Pierz Store Balouns.
A. 15. Minette of Long
Prairie, who worked in Pierz
about thirty   years   ago   and
who is well   known   to  all   the
old-timers, was
dav.
8:30
Professional
Test
Q-.30
Spelling
10:00
Arithmetic
P.
M.-
- 1:15
Geogi aphv
2:45
Composition
3:45
Reading
4:40
Penmanship
Ti
TESilAY,
August 1.
s
econ
d Grade
Studies Con't )
A
.M.-
- 8:00
U. S. Historv
0:45
Eng iish G ram-
mar
11:30
Music
P.
M.-
- 1:15
PhvsiologyHv-
giene
2:45
Civics
4:00
Agriculture
Wednesday, August 2.
(Pirst Grade Studies)
A. M.— 8:00    Enrollment
P. M.
If Professional Test consumes less than 00 minutes,
Spelling and Arithmetic may
begin not to exceed 30 minutes earlier.
8:30
Geometry
10:15
Physics
1:15
Algebra
2;45
Physical   Geo
gi aphv or gen-
eneral historv
4:15
I) rawing
Special Notice
Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings,Jul 15, lb, 17. at
half past nine each evening, we
will send up three large ba-
loons. To each of these there
will be a certificate attached
good for SI.00 in trade at the
New Pierz store. Watch for
the baloons when thev go
down and get the $1.00 certificates. S. Jankowski.
Making Effort to Organize Creamery
A meeting by the farmers
was lied in Hartmann's hail
last '1 hursdav afternoon for
the purpose of organizii
Farmerscreamerv* Asa lirst
i an effort will lie made to
raise b] ription   a   fund
of S4000.
A com mil r sisting of
Nick- Stalpes, Chas. Wein a:-d
Adam Virnig was appointed
to select a site for the build-
' ng-    	
TELLS CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS
E- L. Kaliher druggist states
that much appendicitis in Pier*
is caused by constipation, fas
onthe stomach or sour stomach.
These troubles are almost IN"
STANTLY relieved and appendicitis guarded against by taking a SINGLE DOSE of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as compounded in Adler i-ka,
the new German appendicitis
remedy.
OTTO BOSER'S BARN
BURNTJHURSDAY
Origin of Fire a M; Was
One of The Best iu Tl
■iborhood
in Pierz Mon-
M. L. Dominik, chairman
of the town board of Leigh,
passed thru Pierz Mondav on
his wav home from Little
Falls where he had conferred
with the county board regarding a state road to Leigh.
A passenger on the N. P
pa-sing through the Rocky
Mountains, reports a heavy
snow fall on the night of Julv
9. It was so cold that the
steam was turned on.
F. W.Gfieblerof St.Cloud,
traveling for the Julius Adams
Cigar Co., was in Pierz last
Tuesday.
Adam Hohn of Bowl us was
a business caller in Pierz last
Monday.
Dr. E. Seguin and family,
also lbs mother and sister,
who are visiting here, made a
trip to St.   Cloud   in   Losers'
Chas.Kiewel of Crookston Visits Pierz
Charles Kiewel of Crookston, John Kiewel of Fergus
Falls, Rev. J. W. Smires of
Aitkin and Jos. Blake of Lastrup arrived in Pierz in
Charley's auto Monday even-,
inu-. Charley started from
Crookston a week ago Monday, came direct to Fergus
Falls, and with John, doubled
in his tracks back to Crookston. From Crookston thev
came to Pierz bv the wav of
B'ainerd, Aitkin, Garrison,
Vinelind and Lastrup. Father Smires joined the party
at Aitkin and Jos. Blake at
Lastrup. After several hours
visit here with relatives and
old acquaintences, John and
Charles went to Little Falls
late in the evening to pay
their parents a visit Mrs.
Charles Kiewel is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Blake
of Little Falls.
Never leave home on a journey without a
bnttle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, It is almost certain to
he needed and cannot bo obtained when on
l>onrd thecals or steamshipi,. For tale by
all dealers.
After a week's visit with
his parents, Wm. Preimesberger returned last Friday
to Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Frank Grell reports that
he found two small tarantulas in a bunch of bananas.
T'bev dropped to the floor as
he pulled a banana from, the
bunch. Both were small, no
larger than a dime.
Robert Kluge began to
brick veneer the house of Mr.
Jansen, near Dixville, last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jan-
kowski returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where they
had visited since the fourth
with Mrs. Jankowski's
ents.
par-
Grove r Taylor and wife
came up from Princeton in an
auto Wednesday evening and
spent the night at Mike Na-
gel's From there they went
to Little Palls where they
visited Mr, Taylor's sister.
Christ   Faust  savs there is
verv    little  or  no  blue   joint
grass this year.     But red-top
auto yesterday,-returning the j stands thick in the  meadows
&a me ev e ni ng. | near Rice lake.
M. Wermerskirchen of the
Columbia Hotel is putting up
a small building bacK of the
hotel to be used as a sample
room, by traveling men.
Eight in your busiest season when you
have the least time to spare you are most
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days' time, unless you have Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take a dose on the first appearance
of the disease.    For sale by all dealers.
Character in Walking.
Walking is almost as common a?
breathing, eating and sleeping, yel
there are many people who do not
knov, how to walk. Some loiter along
with a half-dead, half-alive air, whi-.c
others madly rush aa if but a moment
of time was theirs.
Now, there is much character in
a walk; it should embody energy, ambition and enterprise and at. the same
time  grace  and  dignity.
To walk for health certain preparations should be mad-e. In cold weather the clothing should be warm, but
nut heavy. The clothing should be
loose, for a tight garment restricts circulation. Th« skirt should be short
and the shoe* should be low-heelea,
wide and thicit soled.
Deep breathing goen hand-in-hand
with walking, aid it in a good habit to
<reathe rhythmically, counting the
vhile.
Modernizing It
Teacher—Willie,' how did Washing
*,on follow Con.walJis?
Willie—1 suppose he subscribed to
the paper for which Cornwailis was
writing the "exclusive story" ot the
fight.—Puck.
The Tripping Tongue.
Friend—1   uri ■'.,   Mrs.   Stern,
'hat your daughter has man led since
we last m
Yes. and been divorced.
v'riwd—-Ab!    And who is tbe hapyy
BUCKMAN.
A million   dollar rain   visited us Monday and   Tuesday.    The Buffering
were well soaked and  prospects for a bifj
harvest are .
Wm.Sitzmano drove to Pierz on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs   Ronellenlitpeli
visitors Monday.
Albert Dumas went to Albany Monday to celebrate the Fourth there returning Wednesday.
Two car loads of brick came to Roral
ton Wednesday.   They ore fur oui
tehool house in district 11.
Lena Wineher of Little Falls visited
her brothers John and Charley Tuesday
returning !Su nday.
Mr. and Mrs Aug. Barns of Graham
were hero to take in the Fourth.
The ball gama between the Ili.vville
nine and the Buckman nine resulted in
a victory for Buckman. The score bein^
24 to 5.
Mrs. Fred Smith is a welcome guest of
her sister Mrs. John Poster this week.
She will return to her home in Kice next
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. B. Irlbeek made a trip
to Rice Wednesday where Mrs. Irlbeek
will start an ice cream stand.
John Wintenneyer and wife, who have
been guests at. the Mike Sand home, re
turned to St. Cloud Wednesday
Alma Poster, who has been visiting in
Rice and St. Cloud for tho hist few weeks
returned home Wednesday.
John Hesch and sister Annie of Graham were visitors at tho Joe Otremba
home Tuesday.
Mr.Hamrael of Albany is here looking
over the work done on our new school
house.
Joe Jans in and wife drove to Pierz on
business Wednesday
Henry Hueller came back from Iowa
hist Friday. He hacKbeen there cooking
in a camp since spring!.'
Peter Girfz of Piers was in town last
Sunday.
Joe Grundhove.r and family were visitors at Peter Mueller's home Friday.
Victoria Hillig returned from 8t Cloud
where she had an operation on her nose.
She is getting along tine as we are informed.
Mr. and Mr. Hunck and son arrived
here Saturday from Denver, Col. in their
auto. They had a very pleasant trip and
came the entire distance with but one
mishap, which occured at iSartell when
a tire punctured.
Edw. and Frank Kusehel of Dixville
were here Saturday.
Frank Suess put up the first stack .of
hay in Buckman this year.
Joe Marshek left ior Wheatland. N. D.
Saturday,
AndrewP.eilos took his sister, who had
been visiting him the last taw weeks, to
Rovalton Wednesday
Mis. Car! Meyer and family were in
Royalton Saturday to visit Mrs. Meyer's
daughter Mis. Jake Xiegler.
George Denzen ard Hubert Kelzen-
berg are working for John Dehler.
Roy Kuschel of Royalton was in town
Saturday.
Louis Kuschel had his finger nearly
cut otf when tie put up ttie top of his
buggy.
Frank [jobeisel of Pierz visited some
of his old time friends in Buckman last
Sunday.
The ball game between Buckman
and the Pierz wild cuts resulted in a big
victory for Buckman, the score being M)
tot). Next Sunday the Royalton high
school team wjll come. Who .-aid Biiek-
man can't', p's'y? We will toon have a
team herefrom Boston or New York.
Herman Jennings, our butter nmker,
shipped D,G10 lbs of Butter last week.
1 hose of Pierz, that wire here Sunday
tosee-the bah game between Buckman
and Pierz were: John Hesch, Aug O-
treinba, Frank Boehm and Stanley Jan-
kowsk.i
Otto   Boser o!
miles mirth, lost his
barn   by   lire,   TllUi
noon.    How the   buildii
fire   semis   to   be   a    n
The flare
bout hall   past  four
one of tli
out into the field   ti
his   father.    But   by   tl
Mr. Boser n
fire  had   trained such h<
that it was futile for Iiii
leek it with sue: lire
fighting materials as
at   hand.    Mot   more   than   an
hour  before the   di of
the fire,  Mr. Boser  unloaded   a
load of new hay into this barn.
The only possible explanation
Otto can make of th
the tire is that a match was  ac
cidently dropped into the dry
ling and ignited b\
Of which there   were  a   number
in the barn at  the  time    stepping on it.
The barn was built  only  two
vears ago and  is said   I
been ,,ne of the largest and h
red    stables    in   Eastern
Morrison.    The
which was carried on th
ing  only   partially   covers
loss.   	
Notice
Notice is hereby given that
a meeting of the [rrcoTporateH
Creamerv association of Piera
will be held in Hartmaiin's
hall, Saturday, July 22, at 8
o'clock P. M. Ml mem!
and those interested ate requested to be }.resent.
World's Costliest Building
The most costly structure
in the world, was built in
memory of a woman. It is the
Tig Nahal tomb at Agsa, India, taking 22 years to btiild,
materials costing $20,000,000,
and was erected in memory of
the wife of the grand mogul.
The influence of women lias
ever been the leading one in
the world and it is to their
keen discernment, that golden
grain belt beers owe tl
rapidly growing popularity.
Women like its original flavor,
tonic qualities, and bracing
value. Order a case for The
Woman now. Secure vour
supply from E. S. Tanner,
Little Palls, Minn.
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.
A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I had been
ailing for some time with chre-nic constipation and stomaoh trouble. I began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days 1 was able to be up and
got better right along. I nrh the proudest
girl in Lincoln to find such a good medicine."    For sale by al! dealers.
Certificates attached to baloons
Watch fir the baloons Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings. —New Pierz Store.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wira of Buckman a
daughter, last Sunday.
Henry Wuellner and stepdaughter, Emma Zimmerman,
were in Pierz Tuesday. Henry
savs, they need rain.
Theo. Thielen of Buh is
building a new dwelling house
22 by 32, with a 14 by 14
kitchen.
Drink Rex Beer, Duluth Brewing and Malting Co., Duluth,
Minn. Qeo. Sargent, Distributer
Brainerd, Minn.
Jos. Gohl is doing the brick
work on the new bank building
in New Pier/..
Albert Kind and another
carptnter from Swanville are
here to finish Herman Bent-
felds restaurant in New Pierz.
Peter C. Simon of Chicago
is here visiting his uncles,
Math, and Mike Thommes.
Gerhard Wilkes reports
that he will cut about five
times as much hav on his meadow east of town, then he did
last year.
Mr. and Mrs. NickH. Mueller   visited   at   the   Orel
Grove   farm   Sunday    ai
£t>od all week at New Pierz Store.   n0v,n-