The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1912-10-24

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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 4.
BBIIH..H_HHHHBHHHBH!1
NO. H>.
Pierz, Buckman,
Lastrop Directory
I.AGE OF PIEZ.
C. E. Gravel President.
An< uell  )
M. Wermerkirchen, ....(■ Trustees
  )
J. B. Hartmann, Recorder.
Andrew Faust, Treasurer.
:;'.r   Meeting held in tlie villi 8 P. M.   the  first Sat-
raonth.
VILLAGE OF BUCKMAN.
 President.
 '
 f Trustees
ich, )
Jos. A. Jansen Recorder.
Ia. A. Billig*, Treasurer.
Regular   meeting   held   the   first
Tuesd; ry mouth.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
VILLAGE SCHOOL.
PIERZ, MINN.
Rev. .1. G. Stiegler, ... .President.
Karl Kapsner Secretary.
Fran! E Treasurer.
Jacob Neisius, )
Magnus Rauch [- Directors.
Herman Koering,       • • )
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH COR.
PIERZ, MINN.
Bishop Trobec, President.
Mon. E. Nagel, Vicar General.
Rev. J. (I. Stiegler, Vice Pres.
■il   Se ;retary.
F. O. Bolster, Treasurer.
ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIETY.
PIERZ, MINN.
C. Stangl,    President.
M. Flicker Vice Pres.
Jos. Preiner, Finance Sec'y.
J. B. Bednar,... .Recording Sec'y.
F. O. Bolster, Treasurer.
A. E. Macho, Life Ins. Sec'y.
Meeting held every   first   Sunday
in the month.
PIERZ C.O.F. COURT No. 710.
John Dombovy, Chief Ranger.
M. Rauch, . .'. .Vice Chi"f Ranger.
Frank Marshik,... Finance Sec'y.
H. Hennen,...... Recording Sec'y.
A. E. Macho   Treasurer.
Meeting is held the first Sunday
afternoon of eacli month.
ST.MICHAEL'S CHURCH CORPORATION, BUCKMAN.
Bishop Trobec, President.
Mon. E. Nagel,.. . .Vicar General.
Re' .    Br u d :r, ..Vi     Pres. &S'y.
John Peschel Trea
Julius ■;, Trustee.
ST.' MICHAEL'S SOCIETY,
BUCKMAN, MINN.
John Kapsner,     President.
Nick Mueller, Vice Pres.
Joseph Hortsch Secretary.
Math.Zinner   Treasurer.
Regular  meeting  held  the first
Sunday of every month.
SCHOOL BOARD of VILLAGE,
BUCKMAN, MINN.
John Mueller, Clerk.
John Poster, Director.
Ig.  Ronellenfitsch, Treasurer,
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH COR.
LASTRUP, MINN.
Bishop Trobec President.
Rev. J. Von Dinter,. . . .Vice Pres.
Mon. E. Nagel,... .VicarGeneral.
Robert Hapke, Treasurer.
Peter Weidenbach, Secretar}'.
ST.
OF
JOHN'S SOCIETY
LASTRUP, MINN.
H. Froehlich, President.
John Fischer, Sr Vice Pres.
E. Stuckmeyer, Treasurer.
Theodore Ortman, Secretary.
Meeting held second   Sundav in
the month.
TIME TABLE SOO li. R.
l\'A*KNGi<:K Train.
West Bound Daily ....   11:26 ... M.
East Bound Daily     3:o6P. M.
Freight Trains.
West Bound Monda
,,        ,,       Wednesday, ,-
Friday, )
East Bound Tu<
,,        ,,       Thursd
" "       Saturday,     !
9:19A.M.
3:36 P.M.
F.ERZ FARMERS INS. CO.
Herman Terhaar, President.
P. J. Gau, Vice Pres.
F. <). Bolster, Secretary,
Emil Froehner Treasurer.
THE BUCKMAN FARMERS'
CREAMERY.
kJohn Kelzenberg,   President.
IP. J.  Mueller, Vice Pres.
Joseph Hortsch, Treasurer.
M. Jacobs    Buttennaker.
ERZ FARMERS'CREAMERY
Thelo. Thielen, President.
Mat Mi. Thonim is, urer.
Karll Kapsner, Secretary.
Jacob\Pflepsen  Buttennaker.
PlataEZ FIR]
Frank B"*aust,    . .
John Do\
Barney A.ross,   . .
Hubert Bfires
Meeting
urda
held
[he month.
COMPANY.
       Chief.
 A
 Secreta ry.
...... Treasurer.
second Sat-
BUCII^^^H
Peter H. Mhieller, Chief.
John Braafdl Ass't Chief.
John Mr Sciimolke, Secretary.
J- MT Jacobs, .
"tings held   every last Monday
•very mouth.
1,000  POUNDS   OF  LUDEFISK
Mpiis   Journal:    More     than
-.,000,000 pounds  of   ludefisk  is
now soaking in wareliou.se  vats
of   Minneapolis    importers  for
ultimate    distribution    through
the city and adjacent   territory,
and during the winter all  of  it
will be consumed  with   an  estimated   consumption  of  700
pounds of  turkey  in  the  same
territory, making* ludefisk   more
than a 5 to 1 favorite   over   the
American   national    fowl   as   a
holiday delicacy among*   the residents.    Minneapolis is the big
ludefisk   center   of   the   United
States, and the soaking*  season
is now on.    Caught off tlie coast
of Norway, the fish is  dried  to
the stiffness of lumber and  thus
shipped to   Minneapolis.    It requires two wTeeks of soaking  in
immense vats before the fish  is
ready to be sent out to   the   retailers, and one pound   of  dried
fish makes five   pounds   of    the
soaked   product,   which  retails
a*x 6 cents a  pound,   about one-
fourth the price of turkey.    The
fish is much used   a.s  a   holiday
dish in the northwest.
RUCKER
Hans.   Johnson  is   siding  up
residence, thereby    greatly
improving its appearance.
Louis Soltou had the misfortune to lose his barn and contents by fire, Sunday, v.
away from home. It had caught
from a rubbish pile which they
had been burning the previous
day and which was thought to
have been entirely extinguished.
Em'. Goble has quit thrashing
for this fall and is at home
again.
WILL PURCHASE LOCAL CURRENT i
LASTRUP
has ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m
a the  Royal- win Stuc
ton Light and   Power  company t rs.
and the Little Falls  Water  Po-
Miss. Lizzie Waller went to
Onamia Friday, returning Saturday.
Sadie. Benton returned
from Hillman Saturday-
home
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in
the Village Hall in the village
of Pierz, on the 9th day of November, 191 "2, for the purpose
of voting on the proposition of
issuing to the State of Minnesota the bonds of said municipality in the aggregate sum of
$5000.00 bearing interest at the
rale of four per centum per an-
um, the proceeds thereof to be
used for the purpose of refunding the floating indebtedness of
said villag'e incurred in e;
lishing a public lighting and
power plant in said village, to
be numbered and to mature as
set forth in the resolution now
on file in the office of the clerk
of said village.
Dated October 21st,   1912.
J. B. Hartman,
Advt. Vilkige clerk.
Saves Leg of Boy
"Itseemed that my 14-year old
boy would have to lose his leg,
on account of on ugly ulcer,
caused by a bad bruise,'' wrote
C   F.   Howard,  Aquone, N' C.
All remedies and doctors treatments failed till we tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured
him with one box." Cures burns,
boils, skin eruptions, piles. 25c
at E. L. Kaliher.     Advt.
Drink Rex Beer, Duluth
Brewing and Malting* Co., Duluth, Minn. Geo. Sargent, Distributor, Brainerd,Minn.—Advt.
FREEDHEM
There was a big wedding celebration <at Ben Janson's Wednesday night.
Mr. aud  Mrs. John   Hagl
the  newly  wed   left   for   their
home in St. Paul   on   Thursday.
Rev. Bjorklund of  St.   Cloud
held a meeting in the Free miss-
***
ion Church last Thursday.
H. Wieland and son Walter
passed thru Freedhem on their
way to Belle Praire on Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Bloom left for
Englewood, Kansas, to visit
her daughter, last week.
Filmore Holmstrom met with
a painful accident by stepping
on a rusty nail   last Saturday.
A. Enlund sold some cattle to
Pierz last Tuesday.
Miss. Murtle Warnberg* is
keeping house for S- M. Bloom.
B. Lindberg is on the sick list-
They Make You Feci Good.
The pleasant purgative effect produced
by Chamber lain's Tablets nnd the healthy
condition of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For sale by
all dealers.—Adv.
Hans. Johnson's son-in-law,
Mr. King and daughter, Miss.
Nina, V)f St Cloud returned
home last week after a brief
visit here.
We understand that he has
bought a farm and intends to
move here in the spring. A
brother of Mr. King's from Iowa
has also recently purcha
land in this vicinity.
Miss. Julia Leigh visited the
Misses  Waller   Saturday.
Wm. and Earnest Goble went
to Pierz on Monday.
George Wood took some
lambs  to town Tuesday.
The county surveyor and his
helpers finished surveying for
the new road to be put through
beween Hillman and   Sullivan.
S. G. Lamotte returned to
Minneapolis last Tuesday.
ROTTEN EGGS NO JOKE
Transcript—There was sorrow
experienced by a farmer and
his wife recently at Pine City,
who were arrested by the State
food inspector, A.J.Anderson.
The farmer brought into market
and sold three and a half dozen
eggs. It developed that all but
three or four were rotten. The
court fined the farmer's wife
$50 and costs but suspended the
fine. This would indicate that it
really is no joke to sell rotten
eggs and get caught in   the act.
company, whereby the   latter  will   in   the   future   furnish
current for lighting  and   po
to the first na ■ npany.
The Royalton Light &   Power
company was formed about  six-
year ,d an electric   plant
was built to furnish light for the
village   of     Royalton.    Only  a
night service hai fivenand
owing to difficulties in securing
power the   company   has   found
that it was not a paying proposition.    Negotiations   were   begun   some  time  ago  to  secure
power from the   local   company
and these were completed Thursday of iast   week.    Representatives of the Royalton  company
and T. C.  Gordon  of   the   local
company went to the cities Friday and purchased material   for
the transmission line.    Work on
this line will begin at once   and
current probably turned on within 30 days.    All current will   be
delivered to the   l.oj'alton  company at the switchboard in
city.
The closing of this contract
will insure Royalton a day and
night service, something very
much desired by the resid
of that town. With the day
current the patrons will also be
in a position to take advantage
of the many electrical conveniences now in use, such as beaters, flat irons, curling irons and
percolators.
d
r   and   d
to V. from
for   an  exl
with  the Buesseler   family.
:v. Path
to Onamia urn-
. 'riday.
Mi
horn Duluth,
iloyed during   the  summer.
To the Voters of Morrison County.j116 JU,W   lU JCC
Educational Train
half
of tli 11 be
due and
Much as I  wouh
Opera
ati .iillural
(^^^^^^^^^„111111_________________   T,u train is to
"■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
mally to
The rj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
bus-,
office  and
Joseph Blake and family left supen
for their , . Thief Riv-  mJ1 "»*lon h
"f 9___H-_---_--_.-----i-_---_------1
Yours very •.*,
•unty Treasurer
er Falls Mom
Paul   Hoheisel      mo\
household goods and family onto his farm   which  he
purchased in the town of I h
to    I,
Falls Wednesday   to consult a
-.ician in regard to hi
Jacob  Herrma irom
N. Dakota where  lie   had   i
threshing all fall.
Farmers are busy now   hu
ing their cor
Th. is nearly all  d
in this neighborhood.
Joseph Virnig of Pierz v
through here on his motorc;
Sunday.
Pe at
. 26.
.t. Frank Grrell.
BIJOU THEATRE
Come and spend aplea-
sant hour at the Opera
House.    First class Mov-
a__________________________
will
farm
econo
in il
that will
Herald—Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bentfeld were pleasantly surprised by about thirty friends
Saturday evening. The occasion
was Mrs. Ben tf eld's birthday. Refreshments were served and Mrs.
Bentfeld was presented with a
set of silver fruit knives.
Onamia
Eugene Gravel is having a
residence erected east of the
Onamia Lumber & Mercantile
Co's store. Anton Fisher is doing the carpenter work.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coldsmith
were Pierz visitors last Thursday. Chas. said that he made a
couple of purchases while there.
Mrs. Chas.   Gravel,   who   has
been visiting with relatives and
friends at Frazee, Minn, arri
home W; ay evening.
There is more catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup-
d to be incurable. For a
greal many years doctors pronounced it a local   disease   and
icribed local   remedies,
by   constantly   failing   to  cure
with    local      treatment,     pronounced   it   incurable.    Science
has proven catarrh to be a
stitution andthen
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by F. J. (
Ohio, is   the   only
il cure on t
ket.    It
s from 10 drops   to   a
infill.    It  acts    directl;*
the blood and  mucous  surf;
St. Cloud Times—The wedding
of Miss. Elizabeth Keller of
Cold Springs to Christ P. Virnig of Crosby will take place
tomorrow morning at St. James'
Catholic Church atColdSprings.
Mr. Virnig* is well known here
and in the vicinity, being a former resident. His bride-*
has been teaching at Pierz and
enjoys many friendships. Mr-
Virnig is employed as clerk at
the Soo station at Crosby v
they will make their   home.
SCHOOL  REPORT
of District 99, for month ending
October 8.
No. of days   taught 19
No. of pupils   enrolled	
Average daily attendance 28
Those perfect in attendance
were:— Henry B. Otremba, Henry Otremba, Anna Marshik, Julius Marshik, Anastasia Hei
Esther Herold, Herman Herold,
Anna Becker, Kate   Otremba.
Those that missed one day only were:— Leona Herold, Robert Bednar, Anna Reding, Frances Bednar, Anna Otremba, Mary Marshik.
Victor Kai
Teacher.
NOTICE
The Light and Water
committee of the village
of Pierz and the village
council will meet in the
village hall next Honday
evening toorganize.make
rates, appoint a collector
and such other business
as may come beforethem.
AI! pc;so. rested  in
rates etc., are requested
to attend and discuss all
questions relative tolight
and water rates.
ing Picture Show every p
Sunday night. This show
speaks for itself.  Change    TIr train wi
,   . ,    Prol. T. A. Ilo ricul-
of program every night. tural Commi
* jj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^T^^^^^B^M__-_-_-^______P''
___________H__.c
Admission— lo    and    15
cents.       John N.  Faust.
-Advt.
A Log On The Track
of th
ous if   not
moved, so di
It means la;
•trie
the
nach
bur six l/oti
ters put grain.
They   h:
rong*
nervi Only 50
:ents at E. L. Kaliher.
Advt.
Fortunes In Faces
Thi much   truth  in
ng"her face is her fortune,'' but its never said where
pimples, skin eruptions, blot-,*
or other blemishes disfigure it.
Impure blood is back of them
all, and shows the   need   of   Dr.
V,   New    Life  Pills.    .
promote health and beauty. Try
them. 25 cents at E. L. Kaliher.
Advt.
CAUSE OR EFFECT?
George Docken of Buckman
last Tuesd a j* brought several
calves to New Pierz station in
his automobile.
; all the causes brc
out for I. ice  of   h
and luxurious li crit-
lias never been even  allud-
Still, on the other hand, il
barely possible  that, owing   to
the value put upon their por
house, cattle may have   become
vain enough to put on   airs   and
go to market by auto-
There can be no serious bbjec-
tions to a really well-bred   heifer   talcing   an   automobile   .
but for the good of the majority.
indulgence      in     luxuries
should not be introduced among
the common   herd.
Temperature for the
Week
Highest
Lo
Thursday __
...   70....
Friday _.     ..
.;.__.
Saturday 	
.__ 51 .__.
Sunday. _ ..
..  _
55.
to
■**____.
I^B____l____i HHi
SULLIVAN
Joseph Bollig   of   Pierz' came
up to the ast  Wednesday Grouij,
with Frank Faust  and   Fra i la toes	
Gilbride's camping outfit. Tbey'Beans
THE MARKET
at, No.l .      79
Wheat, Xo. 2  77
Flax,	
Barley         15
Rye	
Oats	
Ear Corn	
Hay I
i tnery ..       30
Dairy       21
i       22
Flour, Best      2.70
•'    Straight      2.60
Low grade flour	
Bran	
Shorts  	
Cracked Corn 80 pounds.—
will camp on Platte I
few weeks.
for
a
Onions
NOTICE
Onr subscription list
will undergo a thorough
sifting Nov. 1. All sub=
scribers outside of the
county, who are behind
in payment will be
stricken from the list.
Hereafter    price to sub=
of the system.    They   offer   one  scrjbers OUtside of Mniri-i
hundred dollars for any case   it  i,crlDert* ""ISiae OT Mom-
i i  A.
P. Stoll c in    the auto
iped at .
Ford's for a day.
Edith ited   at
day   ni
Butterfat Market
uring tl
i^Bo..
SOUTH ST. PAIL HOG MARKET
^^^^^■^^^^^^^B-- son county will be $2.00 a yy
Ave. Price.
Thur ...   .... ___
Friday	
unday and will he
 8.60
  v  introduction
  d   clearing and po-
Mai
tions   will   l
fives    .
1
Dean
train for a part of the tr
il   will  i
charge   of   the poultry  i
non-
and !■ of pou
the
ducts.    Mr.
n will   have
charge  of  tl i   crop   i
.Mr. I !ect-
Qonstrations on gar-
Brota I know
onslratJ.
will
lecture also on the production
of   fo
[.burn and Mr. Chas
will  havi
car.    Th
animals   wi     h   will
the train.    They will  -
lecturesand i >
rious fi lairy
farm i
the horse and sh ixtment,
and   will
animals by   the use of
animals that will be
with the train.    I
On  care and management.
B. BaJ .diss
Mai*}* L. Bull   will have charge
of the   women's   department  of
train.    Their  talks will be
illus, y   charts   and some
of   the   actual   appliances   and
- about which they are talk-
Tbeir car  will be a place
in which   any  home-maker will
nanyhel ion eith
er by listening or lo .Mr.
Mr.  Geo. F. Ho ill be in
car,
and ' ons and
•nstrations in agriculture,
and ! nething that willin-
t and instruct every boy
and girl. Mr. F. B. McLeran
will accompany the train and
will give practical talk and demonstrations on clearing land .and
growing'   root   crops.     Supl
Guire will aso accompany
the train.   He is too well known
in northern   Minnesota  to  need
He     will     talk
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo,   Ohio.    Sold   by   Druggists, 73c.    Take   Hall's family
pills for constipatiou.
Advt.
year.
This notice is only ap=
plied to subscribers out
of florrison county.
Qetyour prices on flour.
e can save you money.
| We do not buy flour, we
manufacture it.
Rich Prairie Milling Co.
—Advt.
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
Steers	
Feeders, steady, ___So.-0 to
The Train will be at New Pierz
Thursday, , fr m 3 A, M, to
11 A. M.   Everybody is invited to
visit it,