The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1912-02-01

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JOURNAL
VOL.8.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY 1, 11)12.
NO. 33
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J.Schwartz Accused of Ace,
;il.
Little  Fall,  Minn., Ja
PiERZ C(J-QP£RAT!V!j ASSOCIATION
The old   officei te  Pierz
ative  A
i
last Tuesday.
Th. "it.
Wn -. Vice nt.
er.
Karl K ry.
Dii ■■>. Gross,(Ihrist
Dear Polks:
i.   Henry Kruschek,   Peter
was  L. Girtz and Mike Thul.
	
ETTER TO JOS. OTREMBA OF AGRAM
ter he had   ca
I drop you a   few
,     Schw; lines that I  am  still  alive  and
is country .    I   i
ere for I h job
-it.    I may get i the
a Adams, N. D.
If I do, I may get a chance  to
Is! go out on the road firing-  in the
upoil I.   like   that    kind     of
work.    How is   th< ier   in
AN ATTRACTIVE
tonight   lie
or  a   n I    or
■
Th( E 0.   H.   H
it of
Pierz this winter? It is bad
out here. It is drifting* every
day so you can hardly g*et out
of the house audit is40 to 48 below zero since the 29 of December.    I almo I could h
to the woods  this  winter,
r      I wish you would  send me tlie and Joseph E.   Wing**,   of  Ohio,
SHORT COURSE
FOR FARMERS"
Tiie farmers of Minnesota  are
to I: I item,   in
which covers
four   weeks    from   Jan:
22nd . uary 17th, inch
at the school of Agriculture, St
Paul, a program  of   remarkable
attractiveness to all who  desire
to be     '"up   to   dale-'    in   their
calling*.
In addition to class instruction
opics of tiie
farm, conducted  by  the   a
- and   women   of   the S>
and College Faculty,   a  number
of brilliant scientists and speak-
Erom    other     States   have
agreed to address the assemblies.
Among* those are Prof. M. L.
Bowman, of Waterloo, Iowa, an
expert and enthusiastic corn-
grower of the "Holben-School"!
and former head of the Farm
Crops section of the Iowa Experiment Station; Prof. Cyril G.
Hopkins, Soil Expert and Educator, a popular writer both of
books and newspaper articles in
Agriculture, and now head of
the Agronomy Division of the
Illinois College   of  Agriculture;
new the bank wasi -
to come to t
or two.
Au .baa ptiu'2 itourttal.
•Un aa,  ben   50.  3alluai*<
mar it*iii*btae Data* plachta
tesbt.rtft ill ber fat.jol.fdje.. l.trdje.
(Es anirben audi 5 l.tuoa* getauf..
2d) unb mein. $i*au maven and,'
amnefenb. IDir fatten bie i£.j.e
Caufpattjen 51s fein, toeldjc (Efjre
unr bet einer fo avojfen lOa'-d nod)
ntemals mttgemadjt Ijaben.
2ld}tiingspoH,
joim Bos-ei* noit Bu
STILL IN LOUISIANA
1  '
ta to
from M
their add on, La .
was not correct   in
conclusit
hts
VPS'
Dr. Walman tlie
j_-_yc;_3- e5re       specialist
I be in Little Falls the
first ten days of February.
See him if you have eye
trouble or need glasses.
J,
South Agram
sited a1
home Friday.
Pr loin cat: John
.   John   Kippley
bom
A n at
r. j .   b
family, John
A    Spo;
family, John Ki ppley and family,
Mrs.
All enjoyed a
Pierz Journal.
Prom your lost son
Charley Otremba
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, )
Lucas County. \ '>"'
Frank J. Chi hat he
is seni >r partner of the   firm  of   F.   J.
Chene; doing   business   in   the
. County and State aforesaid, and that said, firm  will   pay   the
sum of ONE HUNDRED   DOLLARS
1 ■!-. and every itarrhthal
canno d by tiie   use   of   Hull's
Catarrh Cure.     FRANK J. CHENEY.
•ciate Editor af  the   Br
ers' Gazette, contributor of ri
e articles on   farm   topics   in
Pairdale N. D. J many other publications, and expert on Soil Fertility  and  Tili-
and a member of President
Taft's Tariff Board.
The Educational features of
the Course will be supplemented
by several instructive excursions
to Twin City institutions, and
by enjoyable entertainments.
The expenses are very light,
and the gains c?.n hardly fail  to
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATION
for Common School Certific;
Februarj b and 10th 1912-
to be held a* ichool Build,
in.;s   in    Royalton   atiid    Little
Palls.
Thi eb. 8th.
(Firs. I utlies.)
A.M.    8:00 Enrollme
8:30 * leome
10:15 Physics.
P.M.     t:15 AlgTebra.
2:25 Physical Geography
or General History.
4:1 o Agricultn
Friday, Feb, 9th.
(Second Grade Studies.)
A.M.     8:30 Enrollment
9:00 Spelling.
9:30 Arithmatic.
1:15 Geography.
2:45 Composition.
3:30 Reading.
4:00 Penmanship.
P.M.
Saturday, Pee. 10th.
(Second  Grade  Studies Cont'd.)
A.M. -8:00 U. S. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
11:30 Music.
P.M. -1:15 Physiology-Hygiene.
2:45 Civics.
1:00 Drawi
M. E. BARNES,
County Superintendent.
SUICIDE AT ST. CLOUD
St. Cloud, Jan. '27, Special   to
Transcript:    Wm. Heimsath,
To \' committed   suicide
this morning after  he  had
told by  his  daughter  that
ould not   live   in   her   house
ger.
Heimsath   had     had    trouble
with his son in-law and daughter,
the latter being deaf and  dumb.
He was away from   the   house
for a few days but returned this
morning.     He wrote on a   slate.
I]   me   whether   I   can
here  or  not."     The   daughter
shook- her head and the old   man
pulled out a   revolver   and   shot
himself in the head.
Mr. Heimsath was well known
in   Pierz.     In   former   years he
made regular trips to Pierz with
■ water or soft drinks.
n to before me   and   subsorib such as to make It well worth
• >".u-e, this till' day of Deeeui-
ber. A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
Seal , Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is  taken   internally, and acts directly   on   the   blood
and mu -ous   surfaces   of   the   system.
Send for testimonials free.
while for any farmer to   attend.
NOTICE
The Catholic Order of   Pores-
will hold their regular m
ing in Faust's Hall next Sunday
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.O.  j February, 4. at 7:30 p. m.
After the meeting there will
be a card party to which all
Foresters', wives and friends
are invited- There will be music by the orchestra.
EMIL FROEHNER, C. R.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
:e Hall's Family Pills for consti-
paton.
FOR SALE
Dry and green Tamer=
ac in acre lots.
Cecil Kelly
^32=2 Platte, flinn
Town Clerks
AGRAM,    Herman Vierk.
Pierz, Route 2
BUH:    Frank Konen,
Pierz, Minn.
BELLEVUE:    F. B. Logan,
Royalton, Minn., Route 1.
BUCKMAN:    R. Y. Wat . in.
Royalton, Minn.
Route 1.
GRANITE:
HILLMAN:
Otto Hoffman,
Pierz, Minn., Route 1.
M. M. Meyer,
Center Valley
Minn,
Shacking- Sounds
in the earth are sometimes heard before a terrible earthquake, that warn
of the coming peril. Nature's warnings are kind.That dull pain or ache
in the back warns you the Kidneys
need attention if you would escape
those dangerous maladies, Dropsy,
Diabetes or Bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see back,
ache fly and all your best feelings return."My son received great b
from their use for Kidney and bladder
trouble," writes Peter Botidy, South
Ro.kwood, Mich.,"It is certainly a
great kidney medicine." Tryit.oOc. at
E. L. Kaliher.
A large crowd of young   folks
last Sunday evening* very pleasantly surprised Christina Blake,
oldest doughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. m. Blake. The evening was
spent at cards, vocal and instru.
mental music, and other amusements, pastimes usually indulged
at social gatherings. The fol-
lowing were among those present; Nick Alle,, Katherine
Macho, M iry and Christina Tembreull, Will Faust, Leo Wermerskirchen, Emelia Berg, Maud
Faust, Mary Berg, John Roch,
Dr. Healy, Frank Macho, Peter,
Anna and Katie Bares, Christina
and Anna Thielen, Peter and
-, Marshik, Mary Leiter. Dan
Beach, John Macho, Th)
Spanfellner, Lillian Schauble,
Frank Brandl, Frank Faust,
Mary Phillipi, Christ Morrill,
Angeline Wei merskirchen.
E-
MORRILL:   Bert Cheeley
0 is a woman who speaks from per-
knowledge and long cxperier.ee, viz.,
P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says,
perience that Chamberlain's
ior to any other.
thero is nothing that csceB it."
ile by all dealers.
PIERZ:    C. A. V
mug,
PLATTE:
C. J. Smith,
Pierz, Minn.
Chronic      head =
yGSI aches   Dizziness
and nervous troubles are
! relieved by Dr. Walman's
Foley, Minn.' system of fitting glasses.
See him in his office  in
pierz. Minn.: Little Falls the first ten
. .1
days in February.
F. A. Ginther this week
moved his household goods
from his farm in Piatte into
Henry Stumpf's house in New
Pierz.
Mike Leese and Tony Wolke
claim they can beat the heavy
whist players of lower town-
Win. Konen of Buh and F. X-
Busseler of Lastrup, were jurymen on the Royalton bank case
returned home yesterday evening.
R. F. Cook, representing the
P. J. Bowlin &Son distillers of
St. Paul, transacted business
i;i town today.
H. M.Bolton, of Crosby, .Minn.,
represent ins;* the Continental
Jewelry Co. Cleveland, Ohio.,
was in town today.
Route 3,
RICHARDSON:    C.
E. Look,
Sullivan, Minn.
THE MARKET
FOR SALE
The Sols and house and
blacksmith shop in upper
town owned by the Nes= j;;';
pori estate^ :;;-A
A, E. MAC
Administrator.
.old
Changed every Thursday
■ he  t, No. l,o!d...
Wheat, '
Flax	
Barley	
Rye   ,	
Oats, new. . .
bar Corn,old
,95
.93
. . 1.90
aid
40
. .   .45
...   37
liuiter, Creamer)   	
, ,      Dairy	
rOgga    	
Flour, Pest 500
, ,    Straight      2. 90
..'.  irV.  Oopeland, of Dayton, Ohio, par-
I  a hottle  of  Chamberlain's   Cough
r his boy who had a cold, and before ihe bottle was all  used the boV's cola
me.    Is that not better than to pay a   Onions,
five dollar doctor's bill?   Sold by all dealers.
Potatr.es . .
Beans ....
Hogs	
	
H
Steers	
50
2.G3
u 50
2.75
■~e
65
We buy ear and shelled
corn at 45c per bushel.
Rich Prairie Milling Co,
Almost Lost His Life
S. A. Sttd, of Mason, Mich., will
: never forget his terrible exposure to a
merciless storm."It gave me a dread
cold," he writes,"that caused severe
in my chest, so it was hard for
me to breathe. A neighbor gave me
several doses cf Dr. King'sNew Discovery which brought great relief. The
doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the Discovers'. I did so and two bottles completely cured me." Use only this
quick, safe, reliable medicine for
coughs, colds, or any throat or lung-
trouble. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by E. L.
Laliher
Granite
John Dahmen called on Peter
Weidenbach Friday evening*.
Peter ("-in .Ir. was a Pierz
caller .Monday.
I'. Weidenbach transacted
business in Pierz Saturday.
Henry and Mary Voltin visited at tne home of John Cross
la.st Sunday.
Paul Dahmen is on the sick-
list.
Jos. Kramer transacted Business in Pierz Monday.
August Kapsner transacted
Business in Pierz Friday.
Steve Gross was a Pierz caller Saturday.
J. Dahmen was a village caller
Saturday.
Peter Gau and sons Peter and
Louis left for Sullivan Lake
this week, where they expect to
do some logging.
Oliver Brunette and son
Frank visited at the home of
J   1111 Dahmen Sunday.
Peter Weiss called on I'aul
Dahmen Sunday.
The Misses   Lucy   and   Katie
Cross   drove   to  Pierz   Sunday-
Peter  Weidenbach    and    son
Henry hauled hay last week.
Miss Emily Weiss was in Pierz
Sunday.
Ludwig Gross was a caller at
John Dahmen's Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gau were
Pierz callers Saturday.
Paul Dahmen, Frank Brunette
and Ludwig Gross visited at the
home of Peter Weidenbach Sunday.
Miss Katie Gross called at P.
Gau's Saturday.
Miss Addie Dahmen is staying
with her uncle Henry Virnig at
present.
Say Boys you better stir up a
few more dances as Granite is
getting to be quite dead.
Mrs. J. Weiss and Mrs. P
Weidenbach, were callers at
.Miss Ursula Dahmen's Monday
afternoon.
Nick Dahmen left for Sullivan
lake Monday where he expects
to do some fishing.
Mrs. Peter Weidenbach visited
with .Mrs. John Weiss   Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stuckmeyer,
Mrs. John Gross and daughter
Annie, Louis Schaeberl,
John Dahmen, August Janoski,
were visitors at Jos. Smithbau-
er's place Sunday evenii
Mr. Louis  Schaeberl   returned
.from   NeBish,   Minn,   where    he
was employed at a lumber camp.
Mr. Peter weidenbach is busy
hauling wood to Pierz.
Miss Theresa Janoski was a
visitor at John Dahmen's place
.Monday.
MINNESOTA GOOD
ENOUGHFOR THEM
J. P. Lei£h anJ Wife, Who Just Returned, say Montana Has No Inducement Tor Them
• I .  P. 1,.-:- li was here   bet v.
trains Tuesday.    He came down
to    Bee    about    some    bag?
which   was   missent  during   his
tit trip   out w<
In speaking*of his impr<
Mr. I lid:
'tiling- as we did, from
Below weather aud stepping off
a train platform into a w
rain within 36 hours, naturally
made me cist about in the hope
of finding! here conditions in advance ol those in our  count;
"Land   that   I   wanted  could
not be bought tor less than S
(X)   to   $200.00  an acre, and   the
cheap kinds I would not take at
any pri<
"The present spasmodic rush
for Montana, I think, is in a
Large measure, due to the efforts
of the boosters. Vou no more
than step off a train, than you
are surrounded By a dozen of
them who actually make you believe you had fortunately arrived
at the Garden of Eden."
"I   am   certain   that   the best
cheap land in the   entire   north*
. lies at   our   door   in   Morrison Count}
This country is still good
enough for me to live in."
"A very desirable climate is
nearly always offset by something which make our 'Blessings even.' "
Mr. Leigh's opinions are always sound.
mi*. Jos. Gross drove to   Pirrz
Monday.
SULLIVAN LAKE.
Mrs. Flenstead of Hoffman
arrived last Wednesday and will
visit her father and brothers a
few days.
P. Walmark went to Little
Falls Wednesdayto prove up on
his homestead. Ole Christianson
accompanied him as witness.
C. E. Look returned from
Little Falls Friday.
A. W. Cook returned from
Lake Minnetonka Saturday
altera short visit with relatives.
iMazie Look and Florence
Degnan called on Peter Adkins
Sunday.
Young Joe Bollig of Pierz.
came up to the lake Saturday,
to visit with Merle Look until
Tuesday.
Gus Berkendahl and Harold
Bain of Vineland called at the
lake Saturday.
Ray Sims called at A. W.
Cook's Sunday.
Ernest Brand Dykeman,
called at the lake Sunday
Mrs. T. S. Look visited at
the Christianson home  Sunday.
Mr. Lynn's house  is  near by
completion; about twenty   men
have been   working  on  it   the
past week.    It's a good thing to
have obliging friends and neighbors   when   one's house   burns
down.   Mr. Lynn and family are
; staying at   Peter  Atkins' until
j their house is built-   There will
' Be as "hard times dance" in the
jnew house next Saturday night.
Everybody come.
Ed.Bentfeld brought a representative of the Hamni Brewing
Co. of St. Paul to the lake last
Monday.
Mrs. A. W. Cook left for lake
Minnetonka Tuesday, wdiere she
will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Will Buckman,