The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1912-08-29

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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 4.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, AUGUST 29, 1912.
XO. 11
Boy Killed In i
North Dakota
C. E. GRAVEL FOR LEGISLATURE
Chas. E. Gravel has filed as
candidate for representative
from the 48th  district,   on   the
Transcript—The sad news
was received Saturday night of
the death of Max Crest in'a runaway at Oriska, N. D. He was
a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. i
Crest of this city and left about
three weeks ago in company
with Michael Cash to work on i
the farm of his uncle, Lee Isen-
see, near Oriska.
The fatal accident took place
about noon Saturday. The j
team which be was driving started to run when lie had left the
rig to get a drink. He stopped
the animals and gathered up his
lines to climb on'o the |wagon.
Just as he stepped behind the
team to climb onto the load an ,
engine which was running a
threshing machine blew off steam '
and the horses started.
He was thrown down and   the!
wagon   with   a
grain   passed
FARMER FINED  FOR SELLING DECOMPOSED EGGS
Lake Breeze—A farmer living
near Ronneby was  brought   be
democratic ticket.    His running fore   a  Justice   of   the   Peace,
mate will be   Louis   Vasaly  of charged   with    selling    decom-
Little Falls.
Whatever  the   result,    these
opposed to these two live wires
DAIRY NOTES
Selected by Jake Pflepson
Cows    that   are   on   pasture
should have free access to  salt.
Don't hesitate to increase the
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Eva Virnig (widow) to   Ch
Schroeder, e _ of se 24 41-30  $1,
etc.
Christ Schroeder and  wife  to
, .t Brewery Plant To
Be Remodeled
will know that they have been
in a race. Eastern Morrison
will give "Capt." a heavy  vote.
LASTRUP
Aug. 27—Born to Mr. andMrs.
Jacob Girtz a daughter.
Rev. Father Sand w-ill leave
tins week for Effington, Douglas Co. to take the place of Rev.
Alois Raster, who died there la-st
week.     He  was   pastor  of   St.
posed eggs   to   a   merchant   at
Foreston.    The   case    was    set,
lor next week  when  a  hearing i
•n u   u i .    *. T^i  -,   a-.K„a, f u..; Per'od is 1 olag, f requently deve 1 -
will be held at Foley, when tne,K , ..    . . .   ,
_ -ii i .a.,., u:'ops the habit of long periods,
farmer will appear and pay his     K 6   *
fine without  further  trouble. With soiling crops   and some
The law is very strict now^™5" the dairy herd should
and the minimum tine for selling j maintain a profitable produc-
eggs unfit for use by either far-; tion.
grain ration to keep up the milk Nicolaa W. Fuerstenberg, s i of
flow. | »e 24-41-80 $8.50pfj
The  heifer  whose   first
Transcript: Tlie Kiewel Brew-
na company lias prepared plans
milk      Joseph Peine, et al, to   Harry and is placing orders for m*
G. Young, s i of ne and   n   .   of  ial for a general   remodelim
•se -.4-41-30 iK) the     brewery     buildiiiKs.    The
principal change will In- the installation of a 40 ton ice machine to replace the large quan-
mer or merchant is $50.00, so it
is hardly profitable to sell rotten eggs.
WANTED—a team  about
1300 to 1400   hundred.    One
John's Congregation at Lastrup ' must be mare.
for 10 years and 7 months. We
all regret to see him leave, and
wish him success in his new congregation.
Peter   Blake   and   wife   and
heavy   load   of , Loretta   Blake   of   New   Pierz * nave no use for engine,
over   his   back, spent  Sunday  with   their  par- j J. H. Schakker,
P. A. HarTiMann.
FOR SALE—a six horse
power gasoline engine. I am
going to put in a   motor and
breaking a number   of
perforating the lung's.
about six hours   after the   accident and was conscious until an
hour before death.
The unfortunate youth was 16
years of age and has always
been a resident of this city. He
had partly completed his course
at the high school and had intended to resume his studies the
coming term.    He wTas  a  mem-
Sanitary Meat Market.
ribs  and ents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Blake at j
He lived. Lastrup.
A. P. Stoll and wife and C. E.      Henry Gassert and  family
Gravel and wife autoed to Last-j went to Little Falls Tuesday
rup Sunday evening. 'morning to attend the burial
Herm. Bentfeld  and wife vis-  of M. Grest, who    was  killed
ited at Fred Wolke's Sunday.     I in a run-a-way in N.   D.   last
A. Keller will thresh his grain _ Saturday
this week.
The farmers  are  finishing up
A crowd of young folks including    Matt    J.     Juetten,
Green feed fed to milk cows
will insure larger profits, and
as a good aid to this result is a
silo.
When a dairyman learns to
use the Babcock test he is started on the way to economic salvation.
One paper says: "Clean up
frequently." It would be better
'for the dairy farmer to keep
things clean all the   time.
Among the men who have
been phenomenally successful
on the farm those who have followed dairying stand out preeminently.
If the calves that are in the
pasture are expected to do well
they should have plenty of shade
and plenty of good clean water.
Vitality is a very important
characteristic in the dairy cow
or any other farm animal. If
weak along   this   line   the   best
Harry G. Young and wife to
Nicholas W. Fuerstenberg, s .
of neand n i of se 24-41-80 $3,500
ber of the 1911 high school foot- ; threshing machines 1
ball team and played   with   his a*ll directions,
class  in the   interclass basketball   contests.    His   disposition
was such that  he   was   always
popular with his school   mates, j
C. H. Crest left   at   once   for
Oriska  and  returned     Monday
afternoon with   the   body.    The
funeral was held at   9:30   Tues-'
day morning from   the   German
Catholic church.
stacking and we will  soon hear \~Y       ° *."■»/«.*    ii   '  returns cannot be expected
, in ' Mary and Albert   Mottschke
enjoyed  an   outing  at   Fish
During the summer months mother?,
of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels. When
given prompt attention at this time seri
ous trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy can always be depended ■upon, tor
sale by all dealers.
lake last Sunday  afternoon.
Louis Feucht received word
People Should Guard Against
Appendicitus
Indian Killed On Track.
Near Rochelle, 111., a-i Indian went
to sleep On a railroad track and was
killed by   the fast express.     He   paid
for his carelessness with his life. Often its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk yourl.fe
when prompt use of Dr. King's New
Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. "It completely cured me, in a
short time, of a terrible cough, that
followe.l a severe attack of Grip."
writes J. A. Watts,   Floydada, Texas,
Pierz people who have   stonv
I last week, of the death of his ad] and bowel   trouble   should
1 brother Karl's wife. 'guard   against  appendicitis   by
,,,,„ a. A . t~ , ,. taking simple   buckthorn   bark,
FOR SALE—a number  of    ,       . , '
glycerine, etc.,   as  compounded
j razors, straps and many other m Adler-i-ka, the   German   ap-
I tools etc.     Will  sell  or   rent pendicitis  remedy.    A SINGLE
special   prices the    fcajfcer   s}10p     building DOSE   relieves   sour   stomach,
Buggies   on t,]leap 1 gas on the stomach  and  consti-
'pation    INSTANTLY    because
this simple  mixture   antiseptic-
GRASS FOR SALE to par- izes the  digestive   organs   and
ties that want to    make   hay draws off the impurities.
I will
on Plows   and
Market Day.
Jos. H. GrELL.
CARD OF THANKS
We heartily thank those
aided and sympathized
Mrs. Christ Berg.
who
with us
in section 25 in the   town  of
Granite.    Will be sold cheap.
E. L. Kaliher, Druggist.
in  our  sorrow   caused   by   the It is on Hillman brook.     Call        THE DULUTH HERALD
death of my wife. on
John B. Bednar.    i
Matt Zierer,
Town of Bull.
Our lime, plaster and  cement':     M. Besinius  of   St.   Cloud
"and 1 regained IS pounds in weight,  is always the best on   the   mar-  was in rierz yesterday 111 the
Quick, safe, reiia- ket.    To be good this   must   be interest of  the   Minneapolis
fresh.   Our aim is to handle   it' Threshing Machine Co.
so it is at its  best.    J.   Borger
ding & Co.
A. E. Macho, Agent.
ble   and   guaranteed.      50c   and  $1.00
bottle free at E. L. Kalihers.
Parties wishing to build
a house or barn can get
low prices on LUMBER,
either f. 0. b. on cars at
Pierz or at Onamia from
the Onamia Lumber and
flercantile Co. 8-.w
Drink     Rex, Beer   Duluth
Brewing   and   Malting, Co., Duluth,
Minn.      Geo.    Sargent, Distributor,
Brainerd,Minn.
Asbestos Shingles.
Asbestos shingles are now
being manufactured in this country with success and the trade
has grown enormously. The
new products are of the lightest
weight and fireproof up to a
temperature of two thousand
and more degrees. They are
proof against acids and weather
and are said to last as long as a
The Trials Of A Traveler.
"I am a traveling salesman," writes
E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt. "and
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till I began to use Dr.
King's New Life Pills, which I have
found an excellent remedy." For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaled. Only 25 cents at E.
L. Kaliher.
Henry Schulte left yesterday morning for Muenster,
Canada, for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Gerwing.
The town board of Pierz
will meet in the village hall
Saturday Aug. 31.
Geo. Olson, lineman for
the Morrill Telephone Co.
was in the village Monday
and Tuesday.
is the paper to read to get all
the political news. Wilson,
Roosevelt, Taft, and the rest of
the candidates share the Herald's news columns equally.
Slip the dollar bill in an envelope with your address and
get Tlie Herald for three months.
That will cover the  campaign.
How's This?
We offer  One Hundred   Dollars Reward   for   any   case   of   Catarrh   that
concrete building will. Concrete cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
shingles are no greater improvement over old-fashioned ones
than Golden Grain Belt Beers
are an improvement over old-
fashioned beer. Order of E. S.
Tanner, Little Falls.
Our shingles are manufactured
by one of the best mills on the
coast. Don't be fooled by an
inferior grade.
J. Borgerding & Co.
A. E. Macho, Agent.
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out an}- obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh's Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cts.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
T kao   Hall's Family Pills For Constipation.
Flying Men Fall
victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, headache and tired,
listless, run-down feeling. But there's
no need to feci like that as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Eleetric Bitters" he writes,
"did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than all other stomach
remedies I used." So they helpevery-
JllSt received a Car   of Salt,   body.     Its   folly to  suffer   when   this
great   remedy will   help you   from the
Iirst   dose.     Try  it.     Only 50 cents at
JOS.  H. GRELL.      E. L. Kaliher's.
Lime and Cement.
MARKET DAY
WILL BE HELD IN
Lower Town
Saturday, September 7th
WILSON-ROOSEVELT TAFT
and all the other presidential
aspirants receive equal attention in the news columns of the
Duluth Herald, the best newspaper in the Northwest.
Send your name and address
with a dollar bill and get The
Duluth Herald for three months.
That will five you all the political news during the entire campaign.
NEW WHEAT
_.*
fi
th
the
Mr. i
tUy of ice which is used   yearly
tor   refrigeration  purpo-
Tlie large rooms now Used for
ice will be vacated when the
ice machine is installed and will
be used for racking, stock and
fermentation rooms, doubling
the capacity of the plant. New
up-to-date machinery will also
be added to the equipment of
the plant so that it will be modern in every way.
The changes were made necessary by the increasing business of the company. Work
will be   started  about  Oct. 15,
the earliest date at which   it  is
onsidered safe to open the   re
rigerator rooms.   It is thought
Joseph   Rauch   brought
first load of new   wheat   to
Pierz    market   this year.
,->      ,  •   a.      , ■       _ ,il that the work will be completed
Rauch is threshing from shocks ;,
and   hauled    directly   from
machine  to   the  elevator.
wheat   all  graded   No.   1
weighed 58. pounds.
Matt Mueller of south Pierz,
the second man to market new
wheat, had grain of the same
quality.
, by the first of the year and next
...    summer the company will be in
, a position to handle its increasing business.
An order has been placed
with the Little Palls iron Works
for 40 tons of structural iron
and steel to be used in the work
I of remodeling. Re-enforced concrete floors, supported by steel
RUCKER beams and iron columns will be
S. G. Lamott and wife of Min- Put in to withstand the weight
neapolis visited their country iof the machinery and stock,
home at Xmas lake last week, i Some of the columns will weigh
He returned to the flour city last;1'500 P°unds and the steel beams
Wednesday. Mrs. Lamott will,which support the floor will be
remain  here   with   her mother, 24 inche3   ln   thickness.    Steel
stairs are also called for in   the
Mrs. Duvall for a time.
Sadie Benton is working for
Mrs. Tom Smith, near Onamia.
W. Duvall left for Minneapolis
first part of last week.
C. J. Foster is at the Lamott
place.
Mrs. S. D. Wood returned
Wednesday from a pleasant trip
to St. Cloud.
D .M. Goble and son Vernon
went to   Sebeka  Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn of
Long Meadow farm were in the
neighborhood Friday afternoon
making calls.
G. W. Waller went to Pierz
Saturday.
Henry Lust of Center Valley
visited at George Wood's and
Henry Ferguson's  last  week.
Mrs. Dora Hendrickson and
daughter of Nevis came Friday
for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.  Goble.
Stella Waller spent several
days of last week with Rinda
and Agnes Pint.
Roy Benton bought a horse
and buggy.
Mrs. Ferguson went to Lastrup Friday.
De Forest Shotwell preached
his farewell sermon to a well
filled house Sunday evening.
He has endeared himself to this
community by his many unob-
strusive, yet thoughtful acts of
kindness dnring his stay among
us and will be greatly missed
by  all.
Geo. Clark of St. Cloud was
at Waller's Sunday.
Miss Ethel Myers went to
Pierz Tuesday to work for Mrs.
A. P. Stoll.
contract with the iron works
which provides for delivery on
Oct. 15.
Father Van Dinter will be the
future Lastrup priest. Father
Sand has gone to Effiington.
THE MARKET
Wheat, No. 1_. _       85
Wheat, No. 2         83
Flax, ___       1.70
Barley      45
Rye...       53
Oats        28
Ear Corn.      60c
Hay  $5.00
Butter, Creamery ..      30
Dairy _       21
Eggs       17
Flour, Best      3.00
"   Straight __      2.C0
Low grade flour  1.60
Bran    1.35
Shorts    1.40
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.40
Ground Feed      1.45
Potatoes        40
Beans _        2.00
Onions        85
Butterfat Market
Thursday, .26*
Friday,  26*
Saturday,  .26*
Monday,  _ __26i
Tuesday,  26*
Wednesday,   26i
Average 26£
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
Ave. Price.
Thursday _._  8.13
Friday 8.19
Saturday 8.23
Monday  8.35
Tuesday 8.35
Wednesday  8.08
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
Steers $6.00 to 8.60
Cows and Heifers, __$3.25 to 7.00
Calves,steady $3.00 to 8.00
Feeders, steady, ___$3.50 to 6.25
A Dance Will be Held at Faust's Hall, Monday September 2nifl9t2.