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in
k m
ERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 3.
.
i
I ruck
in a number of places in and near
the city and did considerable
damage, Five men wer<
unconscious, three cows -
killed, two houses and a nun
oi trees struct:.
Otis Webb and Eoui of his crew
oi i...-, o d un
e v e i* a i
w.iiie at woil oi
Mr. . ! anding on sL
lIjc men were in a boat
auoi one man waa in Li.e kv.-.ler
when the lightning struck. All
hve men were knocked senseless
and aid not recover for several
minutes.
About the same time that the
men were struck three cows were
killed in a nearby pasture. Two
of the cows belonged to P. W.
Hayes and one was the property
of H. Stillwell. At the residence of Geo. Gordon on Fifth
avenue southeast the Lightning
struck the chimney and tore a
hole in the roof. It followed the
eave spout down and entered
the dining room and a bedroom
upstairs tearing plaster oh' the
walls in both rooms. The siding was loosened on the building where the lightning entered.
At tlie residence of Nels Peterson on Second street northwest
the chimney was struck and torn
down and plaster torn off in several rooms. The loss on both
houses is covered by insurance.
The Little Palls Water Power
company had considerable wire
trouble and the Western Union
Telegraph company also had
trouble as a result of the storm.
—Transcript.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MAY J), L912.
NO. .7
■
iy
ip.i
re:
ROOM 1
■
iry
s.sert.
:* \ t;i-
'
Gassert brol de<. llu' sl,ow
Brummer Joseph, Duscher 'was best man, and Addie Vir- church last Tuesday morning at, ierz luesday ulRllt'
Anna, Hortsch Adeline, Hart- nig, sister to the groom attend-! 9 o'clock. J.J. Brummer called at the
the bride. I Peter Bares, brother to the ' Math. Hesch home last YVednes-
SOUTH
i
in
mann Alphons, Kapsner Felix,
Karst Mary, Kobilka Alvina
Meyer Ltobert, Neisius Ger-
The groom is the oldest son groom was best man, and Ag-.day
of Mr. and .Mrs. Adam Virnig of ues Waytasek", Bister to
11rude, Poster \
■ Regina, Ranch
A m :. Schmith
chuiau-*, : it**.u >
1) - ■ f .<
p i i;. > n'--, i us.
11' OM 2
Berg Simon, Berg liora,
liter, Phi Buh; the bride is the third bride was bridesmaid.
the
Th
m iy 7
claim of the Mille Lacs In.;
of Minnesota on account of
'stained by them through
the opening of their tion
to public settlement, was approved by ti
1 at the l-i red Sporlein home 1
Mrs. John Eidenshink visited
Leo, .Scbrau ity commisioner wedding dinner was served at Wednesday.
Anton, Sa hr Henry G The the home of Hie groom.
! fill-
A i
1 at
A- A dance given in the op r.i
house in th \ a , wel i
attended b, the uiaiK* i': i
istice Beeje and Judge
Math. Hesch is building a new How*
H LLH N
Grace Love \
of
-lie young couple.
Vawter Monday for a lew days'
visit-
Mrs. J. C. Miller made a trip
made their
t° farm in Agram.
Frank Koering of St. Mathias
will celebrate his silver wedding May 10. Many from here
will attend.
John Finneman of Pulaski was
in Pierz today.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John H.Grell and wife to Math
Pitzl, SWi, 18-40--*.<=), $1,936.
Andrew Kainz Jr., and wife
to Louis Jamma, SW! of NWi,
21--1--30, $1,000.
SCHOOL REPORT
of District No. 90 for the month
ending May 1. 1912.
Days taught 20
Pupils enrolled 34
Average daily attendance 27
Number of visits 2
Those perfect in attendance
are: Anton Boser, Ignatz Boser,
Regina Boser, Alfred Flicker,
Math. Peine, Annie Peine, Hubert Schroeder, Joseph Virnig,
Katy Virnig, Marie Virnig, Albert Vosen, Theresia Vosen.
Nick Staub, teacher.
FOR SALE
At the Soo line station:
One Saloon, 20 x 30 feet;
also agood dwelling house
20 x 30 feet, 18 feet high,
with three big lots. The
buildings are all new,
painted and in good con=
dition.
47-4 John Schmolke.
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET
The town board of Pierz met
at the village hall last Tuesday.
The contract to build a steel
bridge across Skunk, including
concrete abuttments, was given
to the Great Northern Bridge
Co. for $1,347.
rn
nette Henry, IJrnst Catherine,
Boehmer Fiances, Faust Joseph, Grell Magdalena, Grossito pier2 Mom
Louis, Hartmann Leo, Hennen '
Cecelia, Karst Peter, Koering
John, Kapsner Henry, Meyer' ^°^ monrtng for his
Agnes, Neisius Florence, Poster
shed.
Scho >1 in
Ly, May 3.
on the Ban..a Mis, Oiara iho.n
ing for Peter Tuoinn <
.1. .1. Brummer and family were
Nick Staub will teach the in Buckman Sunday.
Agram school next year. The rivers and brooks are all
W. J. Schauble returned last very bi*n- ;ind lnanV could not
attend church Sunday.
Thomas Scotten left
home m£at from Fredonia, Wis.
I Mike Grittner returned from
Peter, Rauch Cresentia, Stumpf' Mrs. H. R. Denerr and daugh- Wbeatland, N. D. yesterday.
John, Stumpf Theodore, Schraut ter Helen, came up from Roy- John P. Virnig and wife and
Barbara, Schraut Elizabeth. alton Saturday and spent Sun- Steve Gross and wife attended
ROOM 3 , day at the home of O. C. Leigh- the Bares-Waytasek wedding
SOUTH PIERZ
ity ol th
the
ted Slat.
It is expected thi
general will appeal the
the United States supreme
court.
IT PAYS TO KEEP COWS
It has again been proved that
dairying pays, and pays well.
When Xavier Hurley's barn was
Benfield Joseph, Berg Agnes,
Brust Paul, Dombovy Philip,
Ginther John, Ginther Mary,
Gravel Stephan, Gross Bernard,
Gross Elizabeth, Hartmann Edmund, Karst Rudolph, Kubiil.a
Theresa, Koering Leonard,
Meyer William, Meyer Peter,
Neisius Joseph, Poster Fred,
Poster Mai y, Sahr Peter, Virnig Michael, Schaefer Margar-
eth, Smith Joseph, Scoles Rex,
Staub Prances, Tembreull Cia-
ra, Virnig Leo, Virnig Frances,
Zuleger Leo.
ROOM 4
Bares Loretta, Dombovy
John Otiemba visited at the
Kalusche home.
John Reding and wile called!Bet aflre hy H-fttnta* Sunday
|"J hey left Monday for Onamia. Tuesday. at MathHesch's last Sunday. ,evening while he was milking,
i he used milk to put the lire out.
.1. P. Leigh went to Royalton Fran'v Kiewel and wile, Geo. Helena Gobi, Anna and Oath- We'll net ten to one that the
Monday, from there he goes to Kiewel and wife, John F Kugel erille Bednar visited their school cmv •„. W;1S m*iu-jn(- ;it that time
St. Cloud and Little Falls on and Hennaa Pantike were a- mate, Miss Mayme Reding and is {hv most profltable one in
business. mong the Little Falls people luul a nne time Playing games. Minnesota. According to the
Harry Leigh and wife and who attended the Bares-Wav- Mrs. John Reding was in reputation for giving large quan-
Violet C. Leigh were Pierz cal- tasek wedding Tuesday. Pierz Monday. | titiea of milk, Holsteina should
I ers Tuesday. F. X. Wegler of St. Cloud, August Dehler was in Pierz *** the bcst lirc extinguishers.
A dance will be given in the who delivered beer in Pierz for Monday.
„ev stose building here F. iday Preiss and Wimmer about twen- Th_ water was ^ ,.h at| BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Oloud oi ._ _: ... _ _-,.-__,_. " .,. WE8T BUH May 7.
Arthur Wieland was in freed
night May 10. Everybody II- ty years ago, died in St.
vitedtocome. | Tuesday.
so high at
Skunk river last Sunday, that
the south people nearly had to i
Mrs. Sophie Jacobson and
Catherine, Duscher Rose, Gravel Peter, Grell Loretta, Hartmann Loretta, Kammermeyer
John, Karst Anna, Macho Syl- Monday on business.
vester, Meyer Henry, Meyer
Frances, Meyer Michael, Ter-
On account of washouts and swim to town. It was about 8 lK',n Monday and heard that
[son Peter arrived here Monday Yashins along the Soo line the feet high on the meadows beside,Henry Poetsch's barn In Ft.
from Denmark April 18, and trains have been very much off the road, and 2 feet over the Ripiey, was Struck by lightning
reached Hillman May 6. Mrs. ttme during the last week. One road, but it is nearly call gone' Friday morning at 5 o'clock.
conductor, in passing through now. That rain was worth mil- t1r' barn burned to the ground.
Pierz, said, he had been on the' lions of dollars.
road a week.
John Otremba and Cecelia
Kahl visited at the Rostetter
Jocobson will make her home
with her brother Hans Jacob ,
son at Granite.
John Brown went to Pierz
WANTED
Henry Lust of Center Valley j 200 to 300 Tons of good
l... T«M._.r.>, Taji,r,o,-i, iT<-onir was a Hillman caller Saturday.1™-.,. ,_, ,
haai Joseph, iMiinsch hrani.,. J Wild nay. Inquire at
Mr. Peterson came up from
Minneapolis Thursday, and
went to his home atMt. Morris.
C- E. Gravel of Onamia transacted business, here Saturday.
the Hill or see C. E.
vel.
Qra-
SENT IN
Agnes Marshik and day and Wednesday.
SULLIVAN
May 7—M. E. Barnes visited
the schools in this vicinity Tues-
Miss
Mary Otremba visited
Motschke last week.
Preiner Frank, Zuleger Walter
Otremba August, Schraut Gertrude.
ROOM 5
Bartmann Reinhart, Neisius
Frank, Schaefer William, Bares Marie, Staub Louise, Schmitt
Anna, Kapsner Margaret!], Loi-
dolt Anna. Benttield Irene, Ginther Edward, Preiner Susan,
Rauch Rose, Gruber Frank.
ROOM 6
Bares John, Faust Clara,
Hartmann Alex, Hartmann Herbert, Harold Arnold, Lokowitsch M., Macho Joseph, Neisius August, Nohner Gertrude,
Virnig Juliet, Wermerskirchen
Hildegarde,
Readers will notice that the' grainery, w.. v...^,, Rey Thos Seotton arrived
attendance is not so good as it i wood shed etc. For par= Friday for the purpose of hold-
was during winter months, tictllars call on me at ing services in the school house
Some children are now kept at' Lastrup. : and organizing a Sunday school,
home to work; but a few that j Jos. Brummer Sr. | The meeting that was to be held
Mary : Mrs. Walmark visited at A.W.
Cook's Tuesday.
A large crowd of young folks j Peter Adkins was an 0namia
attended the party at Albert' caner Tuesday
Motschke's last week. All re-
port a pleasant evening. I n Misses HoPPe ™ited at A*W*
[Cook's Wednesday.
Rose Adkins returned home
from Onamia Wednesday.
FOR SALE
My house and two lots
Wm. Lynn and wife were visi-
| in Lastrup with barn, tors at Onamia Thursday.
corn crib,
we know of are kept from school \
without good reasons.
Nick Ahles,
Principal.
45-tf
Route I i^as^- Sunday was not held on account of rain, but we expect to
have service next Sunday.
Ray Sims returned home Saturday, he said "its too wret on
Escapes An Awful Fate
A thousand tongues could not express
the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Fox, of Jo-
E.L.Kaliher, Drunist Deserves Praise !liet*IU- for herwonderful deliverance, the drive.' We hope he didn't
00 , from an awful fate. "Typhoid pneu- frl]] \n
E. L. Kaliher deserves praise from I n101lia had left me with a dreadful
cough," she writes. "Sometimes I had
Pierz people for introducing- here the -
simple buckthorn bark and glycerine
mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This
such awful coughing spells I thought I
would die. I could get no help from
simple German remedy first became j doctor's treatment or other medicines
famous Iby curing appendicitis and it : tin l us-d Dr. King's New Discovery,
has now been discovered that A SING- ■ But - owe my life to this wonderful
LE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas j remedy for j scarCely cough at all
on the stomach and constipation IN. 'now." Quick and safe, is the most re-
STANTLY. It is the only remedy ' iiable,o. all throat and lung medicines
Every bottle guaranteed, 50c and SI.(H).
Trial bottle free al E. L. Kaliher.
which never fails.
Aug. Smuda bought 40 acres
from the Trask Land Co. for1
$200.00 cash.
Aug. Smuda sold six Chest er
White hogs to Meyer Bros, for
$146.4(3.
Good and dry ear or
shelled corn bought at!
the mill for 60 cents a
bushel.
Rich Prairie Milling Co.
fall in
Mrs. T. S. Look visited at the
C. E. Look home Sunday.
The Misses Edna and Dorothy
Lynn visited at the Robert Adkins place Sunday.
There will be a preaching at
tlie school house next Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
NOTICE
I want to spend $100
the
home last Sunday evening.
The wedding bells are ringing
!at Lastrup and Buckman.
The farmers are busy planting potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Terhaar visited
at Carl Rostetter's Sunday evening.
John Reding is working for
Nick Kinzer near Buckman.
Joe Brummer is hauling stones
to build a large barn.
Mrs. John Hansman and baby
visited her father Prank Otremba in Buckman.
George Reding, who is work
ing in Dakota wrote to his parents that the spring is very dry
out there, and that the outlook
for a crop is worse than last
year.
John Reding has 50 little
Chester White, and Poland China pigs.
Watch for a fine apple orch-
and, raspberries, and straw-berries next year, on the Reding
farm. Mr. Reding set out 46
apple trees, 36 plum trees, ilOO
red raspberry blants, "200 black
raspberry plants, 1".(K) straw-
berrie plants, 100 currantbushes
and 100 gooseberry bushes.
Watch for the fruit next year.
Mrs. A. Hesch was a caller at
the John Reding home.
Mathilda Hilt's school will
close in three weeks and there
will be a picnic at the fish lake.
Nine head of cattle, nine hog..
and many chickens were con
sumed by the flames.
STRAYED—A yearling
heifer came to my place
last Monday. Owner may
have it by paying for this
notice.
47- H. Fleischhacker.
Our lime, plaster and cement
is always the best on the market. To be good this must be
fresh. Our aim is to handle it
so it is at its best. J. Borgerding & Co.
A. E. Macho, Agent,
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix
Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills,
Term., was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all remedies.
"I thought it was cancer," he wrote.
"At last I used Bucklen's Arnica
for grubbing. Inquire at Salve, and was completely cured."
the Journal or
46-tf Peter Theiss.
j Cures burns, boils, ulsters, cuts, bruis
I es and piles, 25 cents at E. L. Kalihers
drug store.
THE MARKET
Wheat, No. 1 $1 08
Wheat, No- 2_„ ___ 1.06
Flax, l.'.m
Barley 90
Rye g0
Oats 50
Ear Corn .HO
Hay $7.00 to $8.00
Butter, Creamery .. 32
Dairy 21
Eggs 15
Flour, Best 3.10
" Straight 3.00
Potatoes
Beans 2.50
Onions 85
Butterfat Market
Thursday, May 2 ;!2.
Friday, May 3 88$
Saturday, May 4 30i
Monday, May 6 30_*
Tuesday, May 7 31i
Wednesday, May 8 31.
Average 31i
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
Price.
April 29 7.61
April 30
May 1 7.50
May 2 .7.46
May 3 .7.37,
May 4 7.371
May 6 _ j
May 7 7.401
Object Description
| Title | The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1912-05-09 |
| Succeeding Titles | Royalton Banner; The Royalton Banner - Pierz Journal |
| Edition | Volume 3, Number 47 |
| Date of Creation | 1912-05-09 |
| Publishing Agency | F.L. Preimesberger (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota) |
| Language | English |
| Minnesota Reflections Topic | Communication |
| Item Type | Text |
| Item Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Formal Subject Headings |
Advertising -- Newspapers American newspapers Community newspapers |
| Locally Assigned Subject Headings | Banner-Journal |
| Minnesota City or Township | Pierz |
| Minnesota County | Morrison |
| State or Province | Minnesota |
| Country | United States |
| Contributing Organization | Morrison County Historical Society, 2151 S. Lindbergh Dr. P.O. Box 239, Little Falls, MN 56345 |
| Rights Management | Use of these images is governed by U.S. and international copyright law. Please contact the Morrison County Historical Society for further information, PO Box 239, Little Falls, MN 56345. |
| Local Identifier | 2011.66.3 |
| LCCN | sn 89064511 |
| OCLC Control Number | 1641163 |
| Fiscal Sponsor | Funding provided to the Minnesota Digital Library through the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund, a component of the Minnesota Clean Water, Land and Legacy constitutional amendment, ratified by Minnesota voters in 2008. |
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