The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1912-11-28

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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 4.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY,  MINNESOTA,   NOVEMBER 28.   1912.
NO. 24.
Pier/, Buckman,
Lastrup Directory
VILLAGE i >F PIEZ.
C E. ' rra vcl President.
Anton Tembruell.  )
M.  Wermerkirchen [ Tru
J. M. Blake *
J. J3. Hartmann, Recorder.
Andrew Faust, Treasurer.
Regular   Meeting held in the vil-
liall at 8 P. M.  the iirst Saturday of every month.
VILLAGE OK BUC KMAN.
I'rank Mischke, President.
:r T. .Mueller i
John Muettrr - Trustees
Aug. Weisbrich,  )
Jos. A. Jansen Recorder.
L. A. Billig Treasurer.
Regular   meeting   held   th.   first
Tuesday of every month.
BOARD OF   EDUCATION OF
VILLAGE SCHOOL.
PIERZ, MINN.
Rev, J. (.. Stiegler President.
Karl Kapsner Secretary.
I'Y.uik Marshik Treasurer.
ills )
Magnus Rauch, > Directors.
1! irman Koering,    ... )
ST. JOSEP i'S CHURCH Cor.
PIERZ, MINN.
B'shorj Troli,'; President.
Man. E. Nagel Vicav General.
R   .. J. G. Stiegler Vice Pres.
Anton Te.nbreuil, Secretary.
fc\ < '. Holster, Treasurer.
ST, JOSEPH'S SOCIETY.
PIERZ, MINN.
angl President.
M. Flicker Vice P;ei.
Preiner, Finance Sec'y.
J. B. B_dnar,... .Recording Sec'3r.
1'*.  O.  Treasurer.
A.  10. Macho Lire Ins. Sec'y.
Meeting  held every   Iirst   Sunday
in the Month.
PIERZ C.O.E. COURT No. 710.
J i'in Do .ibovy, Chief Ranker.
AI. Ranch,   .    Vice Chief Ranger.
Frank Marshik,. . .   Finance Sec'y.
il. Hennen    Recording Sec'y.
A. E. Macho   Treasurer.
Meeting   is held   the first   Sunday
afternoon of each month.
ST.MICHAEL'S CHURCH CORPORATION. IICCKMAN.
Bishop Trobec, President.
Mon.  E. Nagel Vicar General.
Rev.     Brauder, . .VicePres. & S'y.
John Peschel Treasurer.
Julius Marshik, Trustee.
ST. MICHAEL'S SOCIETY,
BUCKMAN, MINN.
John Kapsner,       President.
Nick Mueller Vice Pres.
ill  Hortsch, Secretary.
Math. Zinner Treasurer.
Regular   meeting   held .the first
Sunday of every month.
SCHOOL UOARD of VILLAGE,
KUCKMAN, MINN,
John Mueller Clerk.
Jolm Poster     Director.
Ig.  Ronellenfitsch, Treasurer,
ST. JOHN'S CHCRCH COR.
LASTRUP, MINN.
Bishop Trob.c President.
Rev, J. Von Dinter Vice Pres.
Mon. E. Nagel:... .VicarGeneral.
Robert Hapke, Treasurer.
Pet.r Wei! •nliach Secretary.
ST.   JOHN'S  SOCIETY   OF
LASTRUP, MINN.
II. Froehlich President.
John Fischer, Sr Vice Pres.
E. Stuckmeyer Treasurer.
ore Ortman Secretary.
Meeting held  second  Sunday in
th • in
.BLE SOO R. R.
1' '.>,!■ n<'i::< Twain.
• illy    11:26A. M.
lily  . . .    3:36P. M.
FxEKiH.   TK.-I.IS.
A >jn I M >n ia*.'-*
-Vi I' 5
/
*" \
9:19 A.M.
:
.    1
T in*
! ty,
3:36 P. M.
RIMERS INS. co.
H ■;•  ■■ i' President.
p. J. Cain VicePres.
C. <). I, il.ter, Secretary,
C nil FrO'il.ner Treasurer.
JAN FARMERS'
CREAMERY.
j ilin
tib :rg
P. J.  Mueller, ...
August D3hl ir,...
ill, ■ •
L. M.  li - ) i ■	
... President.
.. .Vice Pres.
. . . .Secretary.
.. .Treasurer.
.ButtermaU ir.
PIERZ FARMERS'CREAMERY
Theo. Thielen President.
Matii. Tho.nnie i, ■   •   ■    Treasurer.
Karl Kapsue'r Secretary.
Jacob Pliepsen   Buttermaker.
PIERZ EIRE COMPANY.
Frank Faust       Chief.
John Dombovy Ass't Chief.
Barney Gross Secretary.
Hubert Bares, Treasurer.
Meetings   held   every   second Saturday of the month.
KM AN EIRE COMPANY.
Peter Ii. Mueller Chief.
Jolm Brandl -ss't Chief.
John M, Schmolke Secretary.
J. M.  Jac<  Treasurer.
Ligs held   every last Monday
y  month.
THE GOOD OLD TIMES
Don'1 curst'the railroad companies and especially not the
Soo line. It is only afew years
ago when you had to haul all
your grain from fifteen tn twen-
ly-live miles to• market. To
make this trip in one day always meant no less than a ten
or twelve hours' drive in the
bitter cold. The waste of time,
horseflesh, wear and tear of
wagons, harnesses, amounted to
many dollars during   the   year.
How different now!
Instead of spending fifteen
hours or more on the Little
Falls and Royalton road to
market one load of grain, many
of you can now select the times
of fine weather and high prices
and make three to four trips a
day to the mill or elavator.
RIES-WANINGER
The marriage of Marian Wan
r, eldest daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Waninger and
John B Ries took place in the
St. John's church at Lastrup,
Tuesday morning*. The bride
was charmingly gowned. She
was attended dy Clara and Rose
Waninger, her sisters. The
groom was attended by Robert
Waninger, brother of the bride
and Joe Schubert.
A wedding dinner was served
at the bride*s home. The happy
couple left on their honey moon
trip to points in the east- They
will make their home in Casselton, North Dakota, where the
groom is in business.
Onamia Man Killed
Onamia Breeze—Eigaius Luy-
kes, who has been employed for
the past two weeks as car repairer
for  the   Soo    railroad,   at this
AUCTiON 5ALE
of western mares and
horses. Two carloads of
first classanimals will be
unloaded at   New  Pierz,
SAW MILL SHUTS DOWN     H. J. Schwartz is Pardoned
Transcript-The    Pine   Tree      Transcript-Tl. pardon
sawmill shutdown early Sunday ' board Wednesday commuted the
' morning owing to the low   tern-  sentence of H.J. Schwartz, form-
perature and  ice  in   the  river.  er cashier of the State  Bank of
instantly killed, .Mt^"^" ^^^l^^'3^ Thl> ,ni11 w'1* ke^ ln   operation Royalton, convicted Jauu.v
at   the   stock   yarfs atrMjdrr^
In   Hill    the    close took  when th_ ^^ _ras known to ^
RUCKER
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wood went
to I'ierz one day last week, to
order a gasoline engine. They
expect to be ready soon, to
grind feed, cut wood   etc.
Mrs. .Toe Zellers visited   Mrs;
Robinson, last week Thursday.
G. W. Waller has finished
threshing* and has his machine
at home agair.
Miss Mattie Larsen went
home last Saturday, having
closed her school for a week's
vacation.
Archie Grier made a business
trip to Pierz Saturday.
Mrs. Beatrice Rucker came
up from St. Paul last week, to
join her husband for a few days'
hunting.
Emily Bruber has returned to
her work in Duluth. after a
week's visit with her   parents.
Mrs. Addie Grier and Stella
Waller were in Pierz Wednesday .
Lawrence Kramer passed
through here early Saturday
morning, on his way to Sullivan.
Marion Benton and family and
Miss Ethel Myers, took in the
show at Pierz   Sunday   night.
Archie Robison took his wife
and little daughter and Mrs.
Joe Zellers to Pierz Monday
morning, on their way to Little
Palls to spend the day.
Miss Margareth Goble returned to her home in South
Haven Monday, after a pleasant visit with her   brother   and
family. \
Lee Wood has bargained for
53 acres of land from Victor
Bruber. All he needs now, is a
little shanty and a nice little
housekeeper and he doesn't
seem to worry anj* for fear of
having to wait very long for
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solton
returned home from a visit with
friends and relatives in St.
Cloud and also attended her
brother's wedding while   there.
The basket social Saturday
evening was quite a success, in-
spite of the small attendance
due to the disagreeable weather. Leo Waller made a fine auctioneer and $8 was realized from
the sale of the baskets; while
some more has been <.iveii since
then by some who were unable
to attend.
School Report
of District No. 134:
Days taught    20
Pupils enrolled    1H
Those who were perfect in attendance:
Henry Girtz,
Veronia Girtz
Lena Sehommer,
John Sehommer,
Elvira Portner,
Gertrude Sehommer.
Elizabeth Neuman,
Teacher.
Monday morning, when the west
end freight, which was switching
in the yard before departing,
humped into the car under
which Luykes was working, the
car wheel striking his head with
such force as to fracture his
skull, causing instant death.
It is a rule of the railroad Co.
that when a man is working under or near a car, that car should
carry blue signals, so as to warn
the switching crew from coming
in contact with such cars that
are undergoing repairs. Ludkes
had failed to put up the signals.
ago.
place   on   Nov.   *.',   making   the   •
New Pierz.    These mares
arefinefarm stock, weigh- dose this year over 20 da]
ing from    1200   to   1400 ter.
pounds. Will take in any-     In   1*m    tlle   opening
thing  you have   to    trade   March 29, while this year   saw
or give time on approved
notes. This will be a big
sale. Come and look the
herd over. Time or Cash.
ing began   April  It'.
A record of the opening and
closing of the mill for the past
17 years shows th.it in only four
Our shingles are manufactured
by one of the best mills on the
coast. Don't be fooled by an
inferior grade.
J. Borgerding & Co.
Advt.        A. E. Macho, Agent.
School report of District No.
87, town of Platte, for the
month ending Nov. 22.
Nt>  of days taught 19
No. of pupils enrolled    26
Average daily attendance 12
A perfect attendance certificate
was received by Frances Sigette.
Cey'lia  M. Smith.
Teacher.
PURE SEED POINTERS.
Have yousaved and cured your
seed corn'r   Don't   fail   to do  it.
The   present   indications    point
strongly toward  a repetition of
last spring's scarcity   and   poor
quality. Havej'ougotyour clover
timothy  and   alfalfa    seed    for
next spring's seeding? Now is a
good time to gel    it.   Write   the
Secretary    of    the     Minnesota
Field Crop    Breeders'   Association, St. Anthony Park,   Minn.,
for a seed list. You can then buy
directly from the producer.   Experiment     Station       improved
strains    are    advocated.     How
about the seed wheat:'Have you
i pure variety and   a   clean   lot
)f seed?    If   not,   ask   yourself
hy.   Vou can  save what,  seed
STOU will need   from   this year's
crop and still be able to sell the
■1 on the ga teral   market  for
. I a r>l ic •   as   though   the
: had no1 been removed.
T; y >u -   farm   free from   wild
'."-•', C nada thistles, and must-
i. II not. why g ■_. Pure   see
>m a small  sep.ir.it-:   seed pi o1
nd rotation of crop   will   so'.
•   probl *...   for   you. — C.
;'L     A-- date    Profess r   i
Agronomy,
St. Paul.
•rsity
SOUTM AQRA'l
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sporlein
and children, Peter Tommes,
Loretta Kippley visited at . .1.
Brummer's. home  Sunday.
Math and Casper Thommes
Angelina Kippley called at the
Eidenshink home Sunday.
Mr. and .Mrs..). .1. Brummer
visited at Hesch's home Sunday.
The party held at the  Reding
home last Sunday   was well   attended.
A Great Building Falls
When its foundation i.s underlined,and if the foundation ol
health—good digestion—is attacked, quick collapse follows.
On the first signs of indigestion,
Dr. King's Ne.v Life Pills shoul
betaken to tone the stoma I
and regulate liver, kidneys aiu
bowels.Pleasant, easy safe ana
only 25 cents at E.L. Kaliher
Advt.
HILLMAN
Everything is quiet now. all
weddings havi  g pissed.
Peter McKibbon and wife of
Morrill visited with Mr. ana Mrs.
A. O. Mohler Sunday evening.
Mr. McKibbon states that his
bees made about 5000 pounds of
hone}* this year.
Henry Elstad of Richmond
Minn., spent a few days deer
hunting with Alvin Mohler.
Mrs. Voltin of New Ulm returned home Wednesday after
a lev.* days visit with her daughter Mrs. Math J. Juetten.
Rabbit hunters are beginning
to put in ilidr appearances now.
but on account of the high and
thick grass they are hard to see,
so not many are killed.
S. G. Qui lien of Morrill spent
btnday night with A. O. Mohler
lYtd had a little deer hunt Mon-
iay.
If deer wer_ so plentifull as
muter , there would be deer
i.'inging oil every tree; but on
iccount of the scarcity of the
,rame, many hunters go home
■mpty handed.
Mr. and Mrs. Math Juetten
spent Sunday at John Waytasek
home.
A   Walapie     Indian     Of  of these was it possible to open
Arizona will give an   ex- in March
hibition of wild   riding.
Marks Western Horse Co.,
Owners; Clerk, A. P. Stoll;
Auctioneer,   Mrs.    E.   Z.
Marks. Only woman auctioneer    in the   world.—
Advt.
SULLIVAN
Ross Adkins and Lawrence
Kramer were Pierz visitors Friday.
Miss Alice Cook returned
Wednesday from a visit at the
Christianson home, in Brainerd.
Doverty Lynn visited with
Maggie Adkins Saturday.
The dance at Win. Lynn's was
well attended.
Miss Edyth Lewis attended
the basket social at the Rucker
school house Saturday night.
Ernest Brand called at the
lake  Sunday.
Miss Alice Cook and Ole
Christianson called at T. S.
LooK's Sunday.
A.    Drown    called   at   C.  E.
tK)k's buuday evening.
Alvin Mohler attended the
lance at Andrew Emersons } lace
Saturday night.
NOTICE
Will pay $25,00 reward to
the person who can tell me
who took tlie landside aud
mouldboard from my plow.
Name "Big* Swede''is on back
of mouldboard. All tlie bolts
were also taken out of my
tand cultivator.— Advt.
Paid Hoheisel.
A Marvelous Kscape.
"My little boy had a marvelous eb
jape," writes P. F. Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. ' 'It occurred
in the middle of the night. He got a very
severe attack of croup. As luck would
have it, I had a large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour and
twenty minutes Le was through all danger."   Sold by all dealers.—Adv.
WEST BUH
:";H   audio,   sale   at    Berg's > as     ell   attended,   and
e ei \ thing was sold at a high
price, especially the   cows.
A large number of friends
surprised tl. Wieland a iu family Sunday night and everybody
had a line time.
Chas. Kohs arrived   with   his
carload of stock and machinery
from Ciresco, Mich. He has
bought the farm known as the
old Hanson place, through the
efforts of H. Wieland. His family arrived last  Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Olson were
county seat visitors   Saturday.
A dance was held at the Mum
son place last   week.
Several men were here on the
Johnson place to bale some hay
for Barney Burton.
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give hope
find courage to persons afflicted with
chronic dyspepsia: "I have been a
chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all
the medicine I have taken, Chamberlain's
Tablets have done me more good than
anything else," says W. G.Mattison, No
7 Sherman St., Hornellsvill.. N. Y. For
sale by all dealers.—Adv.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
■science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is catarrh
Hall's Catarrh cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a cor stitutio al disease,requires
a constitutional treatment.Hall's
Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature iidoingits work.
The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that
they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure,
se id for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo,Ohio. Sold by all Druggists,7oc. Take Hall's Family
Pills for constipation.  Advt.
improve Your Dairy Herd
A       commen      remark       is:
"I   am thinking of getting a few
head of Guernseys; Are they the
best dairy stock.' How do they
sell for beefy I would also like
to know, if I start in with another breed of cattle, which is
the best to buy. registered or
grade stock'*1 What is the average butter fat test ofthe Guernseys?" A farmer going into the
dairy business should keep a
special dairy breed of cattle.
There is no one best breed. The
honors are divided about equ? Ily
between the Holsteins, (,uern-
seys and Jerseys, and the Ayr
shires are also regarded as a
mong the leading dairy breeds.
Under some circumstances one
of these breeds wotdd l>e liest,
and under other circumstances
another breed would be best.
Where a farmer has considerable
rough feed and could make some
profit in raising a few steers in
connection with the dairy, or
where the steer calves are to be
vealed, the Holsteins are unquestionably the best. In changing over to another breed, it is
generally best to start iu with
grades, butahvayshave purebred
sires. The best way for a farmer of limited means is to get
a sire (registered) of the breed
he prefers and cross with the
cows he has, saving the heifers
from the best cows he has for
Lite future herd. The   first cross
in a failing condition. He was
sent to the state reformato:
St. Cloud on an indeterminate
sentence. The board commuted
•ntence to ten months and
SchwartcwiU be released the latter part of the month. Testimony
was introduced to show that the
banker was uot entirely responsible for his act, and that other
officials equally were guilty, lb-
appropriated no money to his
own use. He has a wife and a
child In poor health.
Don't Miss the large
Harket Day Bargain Sale
at Frank Grell's Store on
Saturday, Dec. 7th.   Advt
NOTICE
Threshing is over. The
time has come when the farmer will be able to handle
some money. We have accommodated you and in return would kindly aHk yon
to help us. Our wholesale
houses are sending* in their
accounts and in order to meet
them, we are obliged to call
on our customers to settle
with us.
.1. M. BLAKE.
Only A Fire Hero
But the crowd cheered, as with
burned hands, he held up a small
round box. "Fellows!" he shouted, "this Bucklen's Arnica Salve
1 hold, has everything beat for
burns." Right! also for boils,
ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema,
cuts,sprains,bruises. Surest pile
cure. It subdues inflammation,
kills pain.Price o() cents at E.L.
Kaliher. Advt.
Temperature for the Week
Highest     Lowest
Thursday   45  86
Friday   .u__   _i
Saturday  88___   Irt
Sunday  Til    10
Monday 30. _.   12
Tuesday    _ 30    12
will show the   breed of   the -ire   Wednesday 25   13
iit practically all ofthe prog- nv
and the second cross will show
most of the characteristics of
nure-breds. It is surprising how
ft i a her 1 cat be be bred up
from a common herd by using
a pure-bred sire.
The Guernsey   as   breei
about ."> percent   butit rl,
advanced registry  of  Gu
cows shows an  averag*   U
.0 ^ In.tcei fat.
Bu   whether   you
if full-blooJ dairy cow    or not, Straight	
/on shoul I at all times take your Ij°* Pnde flour ...
■re.uu    o   the    Pierz    Farmers  Br;in       Lza
reamery,   to  get  the    highest 'Shorts   , 1.30
•turns. ('racked Corn 80 pounds 1.40
Ground Feed     1.45
Potatoes        25
THE MARKET
Wheat, No. 1      71
Wheat, No. 2   09
Flax,         1.17
Barley     40-45
''<■--- _._       45
— __     25
■rn     35e
  $5.00
Creamery       35
Dairy  _     25
■ s   27
lour, Best     2.70
._._     2.60
 1.50
Don't Miss the large
Harket Day Bargain Sale
at Frank Qrell's Store on
Saturday, Dec. 7th.   Advt
Market Day
will be held in
Upper    Town
Saturday,
December 7th
Nagged Train with . hlrt
ariiig his shirt from his back
.1 Ohio man flagged a train and
ved it from a wreck,hut   H.T.
on,Raleigh,   N.C.,once pre-
ited a   wreck   with   Electric
ters."I wasina terrible plight
I began  to   use   them," he
ites, "my stomach,head, back
id kidneys were ail   badly   ef*
c'.ed and my liver was   in bad
mdition,  but   four   bottles   of
I -ctric Mitters made me feel  a
w man."A trial will   convince
ii ol their matchless merit for
•y   stomach, liver    or   kidney
'•ouble. Price 50 cents at E.  L.
Caliber. Advt.
Beans         2.00
Onions ___         85
Butterfat Market
The Average during the week
was .)d.
They Make You Feel Good.
The pleasant purgative effect produced
>y Chambcrlain'sTableta and the healthy
xmditton of body and mind which they
■reate make one feel joyful. For sale by
ill dealers.—Adv.
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
Ave. Price.
Thursday. ._ 7.55
Friday  7.42
Saturday  7.43
Monday 7.48
Tuesday   7.48
Wednesday 7.50
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
Steers. $6.00 to
Cows and Heifers.-Ni.-.T* to ..t').7")
Calves,steady   $4.00 to 9.50
Feeders, steady, ...**;3.50 to 6.50
•y&S^
■^