The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1911-10-19

              '•••••<
■» • * ■
■
I
THE Pit
K/*     «    i_>wA
VI ^/^Lr
VOL. 3.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER  li>, 11)11.
NO. 18
CHILD MEETS
HORRIBLE DEATH
The Little Girl Of Fouquette Burned
To Death last Monday
Last Monday morning* a
most horrible aid distressing-
accident occurred when a
little jrirl of Mr, and Mrs. A.
Fouquette was burned to
death. The child, aged three,
and two of the other childern
but little older were playing
in the barn and it is thought
that the childern had matches
with which thev set fire to
the hay. When the flames
sprang up the older children
ran ont, but the little girl
unable to make her escape
remained a helpless victim of
the flames. When help arrived all that could be done
was to pull the body an unrecognizable mass and gruesome sight, from the flaming
mass of hay. The parents are
prostrated with grief, and
the mother is in a serious
condition from the shock.
They have the heartfelt sympathy of the whole community
in this hour of deep sorrow.
The funeral took place from
St. John's church on Tuesday.—Foley Tribune
ONLY ONE DEER
According* to a construction,
the Attorney general put on
the game laws, a hunter may
kill only one deer during* the
open season.
TONY JAMMA GOT CONTRACT
Supervisors of the town of
Pierz met in the Village hall
last Saturday afternoon. The
contract to build a new bridge
across Hillman Creek near Valentine Schraut's place was let
to Tony Jamma. The town will
furnish the material for this
bridg*e, and Tony is to get |55.
for the work.
CHILD SCALDED
Information was received in
St. Cloud Friday of a sad fatal
ity that befell the 15-months-
old child of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Willenbring at Richmond yesterday. The little one fell into
a kettle of boiling water and
was scalded to death-
broad  tilkige
Plow ingr
FORMS OF TILLAGE
In a general way, tillage
might b divided into plowing,
subsoil tillage,
and in ter-tillage,
would include the use of the
breaking ani stubble plow.
Sub.soil tillage would include
the use of the subsoil plow
and the surface packer. Broad
ti'Iaye wou d include the Use
of the harrow, disk, and similar implements of tillage,
while* intertillage would include the use of practically
every form of hoe and cultivator that is used for cultivation
between the plants of a growing crop.
There has been no marked
change in the general principles of tillage, but there has
been a cons ant change in the
form, size and number of tillage implements; until todav
one finds an extensive list of
implements that may be purchased. However, where the
farmer has the more impor
tant implements of tillage, as
the plow, disk, harrow and
cultivator, and uses them intelligently, they can be made
to serve the purpose of many
of the lesser implements of
_. tillage, at least until he is in
a better position to purchase
the other.s
PLOWING
Plowing, though seemingly
a simple process, is easily the
most important operation in
the tillage of the soil. Upon
it depend to a great degree
the nature of later operations
and the frequency with which
thev will be inquired. In factn
unless land is plowed in the
best manner possible, and
at the right time, the prepara-
tie* <■•*. the land for growing
a crop will require additional
Labor and cost. It may even
be impossible to prepare a
g*ood seed-bed when plowed
under certain conditions.
Deputy Sheriff F. X. Her-
^oux of Little Falls was out on
"^official business last Tuesdav.
-vMrs. Anton Tembreull   went
to Little Falls yesterday.
HOW TO PLOW
The pride of every plow
man is a straight, well turned
furrow; and yet its straight-
ness is but a small part of its
merit. Its true merit is
measured by its depth, the
manner in which it is turned,
and the way in which it lies.
When property turned, it will
present a loosely pulverized
and completely inverted furrow-slice that leaves behind a
furrow of sufficient depth, even in the bottom, and clean-
cut in every part.
With land that is to be put
into crop soon after plowing,
as in the case of spring plowing or of fall plowing for fall-
sown crops, it is very important that the ground, if possible, be sufficiently moist to
pulzerize nicely," and that
each day's plowing shall be
harrowed at once. Working
the furrow-slice immedially
after plowing* pulverizes it
more comp'etelv, and checks
the loss of moisture by evaporation. With the fall plowing of land that is not going
to be put into crop until the
following spring, it is not so
important that the furrow-slice pulverize as completely, for lumps and clods
that are turned up with the
furrow-slice will crumble
and pulveiize by the action of
rain, air, sunshine and frost.
Plowed land readily absorbs
rainfall, and the loosely turned furrows increase the storage capacity vf the soil. The
inverted soil of the furrow-
sliced exposes another series
of soil particles to the action
of the air, rains, freezing and
thawing, ali of w hich will tend
to aerate the soil and liberate
plint food.
Plowing is also the principal method bv which grain
stubble and all others forms
of organic matter are introduced into the soil. Hence it
is importint that the plow be
properly equipped, and the
furrow-slice so turned that all
organic matter will be completely turned under, of such
a depth that the harrow and
the cultivature will scarcely
be troubled with it afterward .	
Mel. Wermerskirchen, Nick
ard Joe Mayer and Leo Tembreull went to Rock lake duck
hunting last Tuesday. They
intend to stay all week.
For health and energy eat
CREAM OF RYE for
breakfast. Reduces cost of
living. Free silver spoon in
every package. Ask your
Grocer for a package.        11-8
LOST — A heavy woolen
shawl between the village and
New Pierz. Finder Please return to the Journal office for
reward.
Drink Rex Beer, Duluth Brew
ing and Malting Co., Duluth
Minn. Cieo. Sargent, Distributor
Brainerd, Minn.
After a 5 day's visit with her
parents, Miss. Clara Vierk returned Thursday morning to
Paynesville, where she is employed as trimmer in a Millinery
store.
J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy's cold
waa gone. Is that not better than to pay a
five dollar doctor's bill?   Sold by all dealers,
TOO MUCH RAIN
If this rainy weather continues a short time longer, our
farmers will not get their
threshing done before the middle of November. Straw piles
from early threshing are about
all spoilt.
CHANCE TO MAKE A DOLLAR
Peter Theis of Hillman will
pay a dollar to any one who will
show him a larger and better
formed potato than one he raised
on his place this year.
BUY STAMPS
Real Estate Transfers
Coid   weather   is   coming on. J     The    following   real   estate
It is hard to make change and transfers  pub is bed  bv C
stamp a  letter outdoors  in be- Eiaton,  abstractor, at  Liitle
liny stamps I Jf alls, are of interest her, :
Joseph Trachta   and    wife   to   f'
and save   yourself   and-carrier
the trouble.
SCHOOL REPORT
Report of school district 98
for the month ending Oct. 13.
No. of days taught ... 20
No. of pupils enrolled   '27
Average daily attendance 24
Those perfect in attendance
were: Francis Boehmer, Joseph Bednar, Olivia, Mary and
Josephine Girtz, Leonard and
Maggie Hoheisel, Thomas and
Josephine Kastanek-
Those absent two days or
less, were: Herman Block, Josephine and Mary Block,
Stasie, Katie and Mary Hoheisel, Mike Girtz and Rudolf
Voita.
A. C. Seifert,
teacher.
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED
The firm of Marshik & Philippi has been dissolved and Frank
.Marshik has taken the busi;
All parties that are owing the
firm are requested to call and
settle their account with
Frank Marshik. If not settled
by Nov. l'cth, the accounts will
be turned over to an attorney
for collection and interest will
be charged-
All persons who have a claim
against the firm of Marshik &
Philippi are hereby requested
to present the same to Frank
Marshik. 18 3
SUCCESSFUL IN
RAISING BEETS
Kabitschek, :; '
ners advliti ill t I I i-rz.
block     Kb pa
Mario Kubitechi lc (single)   to  Kathor-
ioa Trachta, m we.
REV. E. J. NAGL TO LITTLE FALLS
Well Known Catholic Prelate Resigns
Pastorate At St. Augusta
Msgd. E. J. Nag*l, vicar
general of St. Cloud diocese,
who has for the last thirteen
year been pastor of the St.
Augusta parish, has resigned
that charge and will remove
from there to Little Falls
where he became the spiritual
adviser of St. Olto's Catholic
Orphanage. This does not
affect the vicar generalship
of St. Cloud diocese which he
will retain,; Father Nagl is
well known in St. CI ud and
his many friends here as well
as his parishoners at St.
Augusta will regret that he
is to remove from the scenes
of his long labors in this
community.He will besucceed-
ed at St. Augusta by Father
Walcher, of St. Patrick's
parish at Melrose, who in
turn will be succeeded at Melrose by Father Welp, now
chaplain at the Little Falls
orphanage—St. Cloud Times.
HILLMAN
Phil. Randall was out here surveying
a road.
M. Meyer and John Weytashek were
to Pierz at er the Bridge.
Peter Theis got lost in O. W. Driver's
field Saturday evening and tramped
down about 3 acres of rye.
The Supervisors met at M. M. Meyer
Monday to draw pay and reject bids on
road job.
Agnes Weytashek is honae from St.
Cloud.
Henry Vol tin is seen quite often at
Center Valley, wonder whats the reason.
T. W. Billmeyer   is   making     corner
stones for the town of Hillman.
J. Weytashek called on Driver Sunday.
A. O. Mohler sold his farm to Frank
Mishke for $iG per acre.
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
A mile is 320 rods, 1,760 yards
5,280 feet.
A rod is 1G 1-2 feet, or 3 1-2
yards; a square rod being 272 1-2
square feet-
An acre contains 160 square
rods, 43,560 square" feet, and is
about 208 3-4 feet square.
An acre contains 4,840 square
yards.
A quarter section contains 160
acres.
A section, or square mile, contains 640 acres.
A square yard contains nine
square feet.
A barrel (31 1-2 gallons) holds
4 1-8 solid feet.
A bushel (struck) contains
2,150 solid inches.
A gallon of milk weighs 8
pounds 10 ounces.
Space has a temperature of
200 degrees below zero.
A grain of magnesia will cover 50,000,000 grains of water.
An inch of rainfall is equal to
14,500,000 gallons per square
mile.
Gold can be beaten 1,200 times
thinner than printing paper:
one ounce will cover 140 square
feet.
Go to Faust's Opera H use next
Sunday evening and see the opening of John N. Faust's moving
picture show.
NickHuberty and Christ Ham-
merel who have been working
on the Buckmen school house
went to their home in Albany
this morning.
Here io a woman who opeaks from personal knowledge and long experience, viz.,
Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says,
"1 know from experience that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is far superior to any other.
For croup there is nothing that excels it."
For sale by all dealers.
For Sale
Young white Wyandotte and
white Leghorn roosters cheap.
There are no better.
E. H. Kerkhoff.
August Sauer and Joseph
Grundhofer of Buckman were
Pierz visitors Thursday.
Phil. Randall, our county
surveyor was out list Saturday with the town board of
Hillman to survey a road between sections 9 and 16 and 10
and 15.
Send
a
<& Draft dt
To send money away from home there is no way
equal to a draft. It is the easiest, cheapest and
quickest way to send money by mail- You do not have
to take time to make a formal application, and if the
draft is lost, we issue you another one making it an absolutely safe way. This is only one of many conveniences our bank can offer you- There are many ways
in which you can use a bank to advantage. You are
invited to call often at our bank and become better acquainted with its advantages.
German State Bank of Pierz
The officers of   tiie   Pier/.
Co-operative Association
1 ist week ordered from E. D.
Cherry and Co. the Machinery for the New Creamery.
The order amounts to $1500,
and includes 2 vats but no
gasoline engine.
Miss Theresia Eller daughter of Wm. Eller visited the
Countv seat last week. It was
her first visit there and she
took in the sights. She thinks
Little Falls is larger than
Pierz.
Si.
Joseph  Farmers Grew Th;r e:ii
Car Loads of Sujrar Beets
SULLIVA!\ LAKE.
John Brittou waa a lake caller Tuesdav.
D. W. Sims bought the engine and
■operator of Mr. Olson of Ruckt-r, and
brought it borne laet  wctk.
P. A. Johnson visited on the other
side of tho Lake Sunday.
IVter Adkins and family visited at
Robt. iloskins Sunday.
Those who called at Robt. Adkins Sun-
d'ly were Joe Z.-lla, Lawrence Kramer
Edna at.d Dorothy Lynn, Henry Smith
and family, Will Britten and family.
Miss Flornce Dotjnan, Made and Merl
[aciok spent Sunday on B g Wind Island
in Platte.
Mrs. T. S. Look, nephow and niece
Rodney and Vemida visited at the G.
Martin home Sunday.
Ernest Brand of Dykeman called at
the lake Sunday,
The ducks are fl) irg. Now is tho time
to hunt, liy the sound some of the hunters are either getting lots of ducks or
else wasting lots of A munition.
Nearly all the men "here havo returned
from the harvest field.
$100 Reward
There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a
great man}'years doctors pronounced it a local disease and
prescribedlocal remedies,and Inconstantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to bt? a constitutional
disease and therefore requires
Constitutional treatment.Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O
hio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system.They
offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co ,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggist, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills   for
constipation.
For Sale!
For Sale four lots for a reasonable price.
Mrs. Frank Kugel.
16-4 Pierz, Minn.
Read the Ads And Learn lo Save
The largest line of trimmed
hats will be found at A. Vander-
haar millinery.
Averts Awful Tragedy-
Timely advice given Mrs.
C. "Willoughby, of Marengo,
Wis., (R. No.l) prevented a
dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. Doctors had said
her frightful cough was a"con-
sumption" cough and could
do little to help her. After
many remedies failed, her
aunt urged her to take Dr.
King's New Discovery. "I
have been using it for some
time," she wrote "and the
awful cough has almost gone.
It also saved mv little boy
when taken with a severe
bronchial trouble." This
matchless medicine has no
equal for throat and lung
troubles.   Price 50c and $1.00.
1 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
ibyE. L. Kaliher.
St. Cloud Tim dii.-r   .1.
O. Crever  of   the   First   s
Hank of St. Joseph was   in
city today.     In talking   with    a
Times man he told of tl;
lent results that    some   of
farmers in tin- neighborhood of
St. Joseph   obtained   this   y.-ai'
in raising sugar beets.     A   rep-
itative ui the CarverCoun-
ty Sugar  Company spent considerable time with the former.-*
during     the     year   instructing
them in the planting and   cultivation) of the sugar beet    As   ;i
result there have been   shipped
from St. Joseph during the ;> i-.t
lew weeks   thirteen   car  load-,
of 60,000 capacity each of   sugar beets.    The farmers   revived   $">.00   a    ton   delivered    <>'i
board cars at St.  Joseph.    Tin-
crop was an exceptionally good
one this year   running  from   U
to    24    tons   to   the acre.    The
same company has told   of   Foley and other places   in raising
beets   and   expects   to   get   a
much larger acreage next   year
in   Stearns   and   Ilenton   counties as a   result   of the   success
with   which   the   farmers   have
met in raising   the   beets.    Tim
representative of the  company
who has been watching  the  results in these two counties says
the soil   is   especially   well   a-
dapted for the raising  of sugar
beets.
CENTER VALLEY
Miss Kate Banach will leave tho 23
of October
John Banach sold his two year old
Stallion for .2l2.f>0
Agnes Waytasek came home from St.
Cloud where 6he worked for u fcuv
mouths.
THE MARKET
Changed every Thursday
Whofit, No. I,'old  1 CO
Wheat, No. 2, old 	
Wheat,  No. I Northern, now |) t
,,  2 Northern, now HI
Flax _•_,;,
Barley     ;,-,
Ivve        8:1
Oats, new         io
Ear Corn, old      r,,
Hav         J7 $-»
Butter, Creamery      ,'J)
Dairy    *..
Eggs      ]8
Flour, Best n lu
, ,    Straight     .*, (i-)
Potatoes        ,T>
Beans        2.C1
Hogs  6 00
Cows 2.7.1
Calves        fn;
Steers      3J^
Onions y>
When you have a bad cold you want tho
best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with
aa little delay as possible. Here is a druggist's opinion: "I have sold Cli«mbirh in'u
Cough Remedy for fifteen yearn," snya Enod
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it tho
best on the market."   Sold by all deal.n.
Is The World Growing Belter?
Many things go to prove
that it is. The way thousands are trving to help others is proof. Among thtm is
Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pitts-
field, N. H. Finding good
health by taking Electric Hitters, she now advises other
sufferers, everywhere, to take
them. "For years I suffered
with stomach and kidney trru-
ble," she writes. ' Everv medicine I used failed till I took
Electric Bitters. But this
great remedy helped me wonderfully." They're the best
tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see. 50c at E.
L. Kaliher.
Gives Aid
Sometimes liver,
and bowels seem to
strike   and   refuse   to
To Strikers
kidi evs
go  on  a
work
right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike-breakers
—Dr. King's New Life Tills
—to give them natural aid and
gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. 25c at E. L. Kaliher.
Advertise in the Journal   for
results.