The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1912-12-26

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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 4.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA,  DECEMBER 26.1912.
NO. 28.
Perr.iial Taxes Due Jan, 6th
and Must Be Paid Before
March I
VILLAGE OF   PIERZ
Boser John J, 13,68, Bridgeman aV
Russell 9..50, Bares Hubert 4.7S, Bliike
J M. 41.24, Borgerding John 31.->8,Bor-
genling John & Co 58.96, Bentfeld Julia .72. Pretnesberger & Boser 3.80,
Bentfeld Elizabeth 1.80.
Dombovy John . l'».
Idler Wm 14.15.
Faust Frank 12.21.   Fausl And l.SO.
Gross John la 4.46, (*rell John H.
11.80, Gilbride F J .40. Grell Jos H
22.55, Grell Frank 60.64, Gravel Chas
25.28, German State Bank 181.12.
Kerkhoff E H 11.55, Kiewel Brewing
Co 5.56, Kaliher E I> 31.30, Koering
Herm 29.32, Karst Nick 6.7J, Kubit-
schek Math 12.00.
MeyerValentine and Peter 3.14, Mel-
hart Jos 1.24, Macho A E 29.98, Mueller Nick H 2.02, Meyer Nick 4.64,
Morvid John 2.40.
Nelson FA 4.32, Neisius Jacob 38.28,
Nohner Clara 6.39.
Philipi John .43,  Poster Peter I. 1.04
Schaeffer Barbara 3.54, Scoles R C
.95, Stiegler Jos G 11.64, Schraut
Bros 6.91.
Tembreull Christ 6.1 '.
Virnig F X .63, Virnig F X at C
54.43, Anna.75, Vonderhaar Anna .75.
Wermerskirchen Mary K 11.35, Wilkes B H 4.50.
TOWN OF PIERZ
Altriehter John .91,   Altriehter Fran/,
4.44.
Boser Lorenz 9.00, Bedrfar John 4.44,
Buckman    Percheron   Horse   Co   5.66,
Bares Mary .72, Bednar Mary 1.43,
Block Bernhard 7.on, Bednar Anton J
5.75, Bednar Anton 3.26, Berger Mich
.30, Bergerhausen Franziska .90.
Dahmen Jos 7.45.
Urai Franziska 2.99, Flicker Frank
3.50.
Getchel Teuton Company 2".70. Gruber Robert 18.04. Girtz Anna 19.13,
Gohl Jos 3.57. Guenther Morit/. 4.87,
Guenther Arnold 2.<>(>. Gohl August
.58, Gleger Frank 5.24. Gohl Jos 1.72,
Grittner Jos 4.24, Crell 4 Harsch 9.07,
Gohl Frank 5.60.
Hennen Frances 1.50, Hortsch Frank
4.40, Hoheisel Jo- 10.57, Heigel Frank
2._>3, Hoheisel Carl 12.35. Hennen John
1.90, Hennen Henry ".85, Herold Mich
1028.
Jankowsky Stanley 13.26, Jendro
John 4.41.   Jaeger Jos 7.24, Jama John
6.91, Jama Anton 9.90.
Kelzenberg <Sr Co 2.30, Kapsner Karl
5.99, Kastanek John 7.13, Karel Franz
5.34, Kapsner Franz 1.78, Kalusha Wm
4.48, Kobilka J_hn 8.87.
Lochner Nick 3.15, Langer John H
5.56, Lochner Nick J 2.34, Langer
Mary 7.89.
Muellner Math-».27. Marshik John
2.96, Marshik Julius 5.20, Medek Wenzel 11.69, Meyer Karl 0.32. MillerMath
4,90, Meyer Anna 6.75, Mischke John
15.05, Meyer Kate 10.54. Meyer Michael
N 12.50. Motschke Albert 5.25.
Newman   Mary   5.30.    Nagel   Peter
5.54, Nagel Elizabeth 8.39, Newman
Peter N 7.46, Nagel John 2.68.
Otremba August 10.17. otremba Jos
All 94, Otremba Franz 17.50, Otremba
Frank A 10.21.
Pella Ignatz l.'»l, Przybilla Jos 0.5s.
Pawlu John 2.85, Przybilla Frank 4.5".
Pawlu Albert 4.KO.   Pauser Math 4.57.
Rauch Magnus K.7*. Ranch Frank
4.4". Reding John 8.20, Rastitter
Karl 4.2o.
Sehr Nick .50, Schmidt George .55
Stoeckl Martin 3.58, Schmolke_kBlake
30.24. Stumpf Henry 4.oo, Schraut
Valentine ".4". Stangl Conrad 8.04,
State Bank of New Pierz 169.92.
Terhaar Gerhard B 10.77, Terhaar
Henry 5.15, Terhaar Gerhard H 4.o7.
Voita Anna 1.72, Virnig C A 5,65,
Vanderheuvel 4.04, Voita Anna 68.
Wallace   J A  .21.   Wilkes   Gerhard
8.55, Wilkes Henry B —31, Walerius
Henry 5.55.
Ziegler Johan *•* 5.15.
TOWN OF AGRAM
Brummer J J 0.47. Block Gerhard
5.14. Boehm Frank 4.49. Block Anna
4.21, Bolster Frank < > 8.36, Boehm F X
1.70.
Eidenshink John  7.51.
Faust Christ 8.(HI.
Guenther Oscar3.21, Gendreau I'aul
9.09, limber Joseph 8.55.
Hesch Malt ".73.
Janish John 4.57.
Kippley John 8.65, KandlFrank 5.54.
Loidolt John 8.08, Leidenfrost Wm
11.98, Langer Peter 5.42, Langer Lizzie 0.5O.
Meyer Mary 4.97, Meyer .Matt 7.00.
Nagel .halm 8.25,   .Xeisius John 10.52.
STOLE SACK OF FLOUR
C. E. Gravel  reports  that  a
young man from about ten miles
north,  drove   up to tlie mill   at
quarter  past   three last  Saturday  afternoon,   took a sack  ol
dour without   paying for  it and
drove   away.     When   the   theft
was   detected   a   moment later,
and   when   still   in hailing*   distance,   the   fellow   was   told  to
comeback, but   be whipped his
horses into a gallop instead, up
the main  street to upper town.
He   slackened   his   pace at   tin
square   and   seemed    about   tc
drive  to   Hartmann's   hitchin;.
post,    but    looking  back    anc
seeing    Arthur   Schauble   coming ti]) the middle of  the street.
giving    him    chase,    he    again
turned his   horses into   the road
and   quickly   disappeared   ovei
Preiner's  hill.     Capt.   lias  not
yet decided what to do with tht
fellow,  but   says he  may   make
tn example of him.    If small offences go unpunished, for whicl
the penalty is light, the offendei
usually   grows in criminal pro
pensities, and soon becomes de
serving of a term  in Stillwater.
BUTCHER HEALTHY ANIMALS.
There area few essential point.*1
that should be observed in so
lecting animals to butcher oi
the farm. The first consideratioi
should be given to the matter oi
health in the animal to be usee
for food- No matter how fat ai
animal may be nor how perfed
its form, if it is not in perfeci
health the best quality of meal
cannot be obtained. If the ani
inal suffering from fever or from
any serious derangement of tht
system the flesh will no
lie wholesome food. Flesh fron
animals that have been illbefon
slaughter is not likely to curt
well, and is very difficult to keej
after curing. Bruises, broker
limbs or like accidents all havt
the same effect on meat as illness and unless the animal cai
lie dressed immediately aftei
such accidents it is best not tc
use the meat for food. This
would be true especially if there
lias been a rise in temperature
of two or more degrees. Such a
rise in temperature just previous
to slaughtering is likely to result in stringy, gluey meat and
create a tendency to sour in
curing.
Animals that are in poorflesl
will not yield first-class meat,
while the texture may not be
bad in such meat it is essentia)
that a reasonable amount of fat
be present to give juiciness and
flavor to the flesh. The pi'esena
of large amounts of fat is not
essential and, in fact, it is often
wasteful. It is more important
that the animal be in good
health than, that it be extremelj
fat.—State Farm Press.
MELROSE MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Paul Haei*. foreman intlieJos,
Ti.se cigar factory at .Melrose,
committed suicide la.st week by-
drinking carbolic acid. The
cause of the act, it is said, was
that he could not provide for
his wife and four children a
proper   Christmas   celebration.
Pristoner Flees While Guard Sleeps
St. Cloud, Minn. Dec. 20: Because his guard took off his
trousers in which the keys to
the cell were kept and because
the prisoner had the foresight
to make a long wire hook out
of a bed spring*. David Kckman.
the paroled inmate from the
date reformatory here, who had
been rearrested on the charge
>f robbing .Mrs. Adlena Rob-
diaw, residing near Dayton,
if $90, made his escape early
yesterday from the jail at Buff-
ilo and is now at large.
Eckman was originally sentenced for grand larceny in the
second degree.
Owing to the fact that the
iail is not fireproof, a guard
.vas placed over him. Wednes-
lay night Eckman kept the
ruard awake as long* as possible
lot letting* him retire until after
! o'clock yesterday morning.
The vigilant official removed his
•ants containing the keys to the
:ells and stretched out on a cot
right feet from the prisoner.
The former reformatory man
.vas not without ideas, however and using a long wire hook
>vhicli he bad made from his bed
.pring, he drew the chair closer
ind closer until it was within
■each of his hands ami lie got
he keys. Tiptoeing out of the
jail he made his break for liberty
intl probably caught an early
morning train.
WITNESS IN NEW YORK
^Father Bull, one of .Morrison
Jounty's early missionaries and
ifter whom the town of Buh was
,o named, was a witness last
week in the New York federal
Jourts, in the trial of A. L.
Eisner and Jolm T. Meyer,
charged with using the mails
ior fraudulent purposes. Father
Buh. now over 80 years old, is
iocated at Ely, Minn.
NOTICE
All parties owing me
yet, are requested to pay
their account or settle by
bankable note before the
first of next year.
Ad        P. A. HARTMANN
Barney Burton   ol'   Little
Falls was here today.
Foils A Foul Plot
When a shameful plot exists
between liver aud bowels to
cause distress by refusing to act.
take Dr. King's New Life Pills,
and end such abuse of your
system. They gently compel
right action of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your
health and all good feelings.
27> cents at E. L. Kaliher's drug
store.—Ad.
Otremba Frank .52, Otremba Frank
1.65, Otremba   Jos   7.09.
Renneuherg Ed (>.7<>. Rauch A M
7.15, Rauch J X U>.is. Rauch Jus 12.no
Stumpf Theo. 4.87. Stumpf Frank
s.71. Stumpf Ed .32, Stumpf Theresia
6.19, Schnurer Math 5.47, Sjiorlein
Fred 7.14
Theser Thommes 4,49, Theser Anton
5.01, Thommes Mike 6.59, Thommes
Math 10.70. Terhaar Herman    15.2".
Vorath John 4.S2, Vierk Herman
8.00, Vierk H J 7.00.
Wuellner Henry   7.55.
LETTER from SASKATCHEWAN
Gull Lake. Sask*.. IXx. I*.'.
Pierz Journal!
Having moved to the city ot
Gull Lake for the winter months
and therefore I ask you to send
my paper to that place instead
of to Kich Prairie. Having
served my sentence on mv homestead, I am still obliged to
stay in the province for the winter to become a citizen next
May. I am sure that if some of
the boys who saw our country
three years ago should come
back, they would be very much
surprised at the i rogress made
during that time. We are also
promised a railroad, the C.N. R.
providing they get their extensions on several other branches,
for which application has been
made to the legislature at Regina. I would prefer to see the
smoke before banking on it.
Crops have be* ri very grood
here the past year in general.
A small percentage of farmers
—of which I am one-had the
misfortune ol sowing spring
threshed grain and had to re sow
the land with bar ey. There is
no market here ft . barley, we
may have to keep it until Kich
Prairie gets a bre ■ ery.
Land is going up in price
rapidly. Last week a transfer
was made near tO'.vn at $50 per
acre, although Ian 1 farther oul
can be bought for less money.
There is no question but what
large profits will be realized by
investors in the next few years,
as it can hardly b. realized what
amount of railroad work will
be done in south' rn Saskatch-
awan.
The weather is very much like
summer so far. We have had
snow yet. although it may not
last much longer.
Any one intert si »d in this part
of Canada may write to me.
Yours.
H. c   Wilkes.
If some one wishes to
buy cheap Clo'hing, etc.
this will be their last
chance, as I will close up
my store at New Pierz
after New Years. If any
one wants nice winter ap=
pies at $3.00 a bri., they
can get them at Peter
Blake's at New Pierz.
Ad John Schmolke.
Our shingles are manufactured
by one of the best mills on the
coast. Don't be fooled by in
inferior grade.
J. Borgerding & Co.
Advt. A. E. Macho, Agent.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have
known P. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Nat'l Bank Of Commerce
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle.    Sold by all  Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
Constipation.
BIDS WANTED
Notice is hereby given
that the supervisors of
Buh town will meet at
Henry Kingen's place on
the 30th day of December
1912 at 1 oclock P. M. to
receive bids to furnish the
town 4000 feet of oak
bridge planks.
The right is reserved to
rejectanyor all bids. Dat=
edatBuh this 18th day of
December 1912.
Frank Konen.
Town Clerk.
Shall We Have An Institute
Why not have a Farmers Institute this winter.-If yes. would
it not be a good idea to at the
same time have a general get-together meeting* and annual
creamery picnic. It is true, we
are a little late in making application for an institute, but
they may be able to "sandwich"
a day or two for us. Application
went forward today.
PLATTE
A    Christmas    program    was
given by school districts 71 and
s7 Friday evening. \)--^\ 20th .is
follows:
Song. ''Christmas Welcome'.
Hy School.
Reading, "Birth of Christ."
By Km ma R
Recitation, "A Great Saving,*'
By Mary aSigetti.
Recitation, "A Word to Santa
Claus,''   By Chas. Krycli.
Song. "Holy Night.''
By Emma Reese
A i.i. Nations
Germany,       Agnes Ebertowski
Spain,        Helen Johns
China ....  Vera Smith
India, Sara Malecki
America      Kate Sigetti
United States, ' Star Spangled
Banner,"....By ali Nationc
■•Story. "Joey's Christinas,''
Hy Cecylia Smith
Recitation, "What Santa Claus
Thinks."  By Paul Kuklinski
Diologue.   "The Old Way the
I letter," By five ('hildren
Tableau.   "The   Shepherd's."
John   Sigetti.    [gnat/,   Kug-
linski,    Frank   Smith,    and
Thomas Hayes.
Recitation.   "The Xmas Tree"
Hy Agnes Smith
Recitation, "ChristmasTime,"
Hy Math. Sigetti
Recitation, "Xmas Questions,"
By Vera Smith
Tableau, "The Lord's Prayer."
Hy Vera Smith
Song.   "Peace  on Earth and
(lood Will to Men".. Hy School
Wishing all a  Merry Christmas
and Good Night.
Catherine Jones,
Cecylia Smith,
Teachers.
(has. Young passed thru here
Saturday.
Edward Richner left Monday
for Bowlus where he will spend
the holidays.
Henry Paul of Pier/, called on
his patrons here Sunday.
Christ Reese was at Pierz last
Thursday.
Say "John'' when are you going to write out that check lor
$99.32 '.-
John Siebert and Adrian Grell
passed through here last week
on their way to Crow Wing Co.,
where Mr. Grell purchased a
cow for 7.") dollars.
Miss Ceyclia Smith and Miss
Catherine Jones departed for
Little Kails Saturday to spend
the holiday's at their homes.
Hen Richner and son Alfred
were Pier/, callers Monday.
Chas. Rychner wa., at Little
Falls Saturday.
Say "Rabbit Hunters, how
many rabbits did you g*et'y"
Everybody is   growing  them.
What'.'  Whiskers of course.
RUCKER
Mrs. L.   Piut   and   son   Matt,
nd   Her
bert Wood, and   Mrs.   Prol>
and son Krwin were in Pierz last
week    Tuesday   to >.inta
Claus.
Mrs. Robisou and Mrs. Waller went to Pierz on Wednesday
of last week.
V. Hruber went to Pulutli
last week to atteud to soiuc
business matte:
J. S. Taylor visited at Mr.
Martin's Friday.
Miss Rinda Pint La working
at George W
H. A. Wood went to Lastrup
last week Wednesday on business
Scbooi closed Friday, Decern-
ber 20th for a vacation of a
week*. Our teacher. Miss Larsen.
went home Saturday,
Mrs. T. S. Look of Sullivau
passed thru Rucker on the stage
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sanborn
returned home Minneapolis
Saturday.
Mrs.   J.    S.   Grier   ami   son
Archie went to  Pier/.   Saturday
lo s,',' Santa.
Miss olive Lewis of Rockford
is visiting at C. W. Wall.
.Miss Edyth Lewis is spending
her two weeks vacation her
Wesley Waller went  to   How
lus Tuesday.
Ira Muncy of Royalton visited
Wesley Waller the first   of  the
week-
Miss   Lizzie   Waller   went   to
Sullivau Tuesday tor a visit.
Temperature for the Week
Highest
est
Thursday    2:\	
IT) above
Friday ....  -0....
9 above
Saturday      17	
;; above
Sunday. _..   lit	
7 below
Monday.... -7	
'.< above
Tuesday...  21....
10 above
Wednesday  .',2.   .
18 above
Fd. Kapsner of New Pier/.
visited at Si. John's college a
lew days last week.
Fit His Case Exactly.
"When father was sick about six years
sgo he read an advertisement of Chain
berlain'a Tablets in the papers that fit
his case exactly," writes Miss Margaret
Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. "He pur
chased a box of them and he has not been
sick since. My sister had stomach
trouble and was also benefited by them."
For sale by all dealers.—Advertisement.
THE MARKET
Wheat, Xo. 1      7_
Wheat,  No. 2  70
Flax,        1.11
Barley        15
Rye        I."
Oats        26
Ear Corn     35c
Hay    $5.00
Butter, C e imery ••      85
Hairy        25
F.g-g-s      27
Flour, Best      2.60
"    Straight      2.50
Low grade flour 1.50
Bran    1.25
Shorts    1.80
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.1.")
Ground Feed.__      l.i'O
Potatoes         25
Beans       -J.00
Onions        85
Butterfat Market
The .Average during the week
was 87.
California Woman Seriously Alarmed
"A short time ago I contracted a severe
cold which settled on my lungs anc
caused me a great deal of annoyance. I
would have bad coughing spells and m>
lungs were so sore and inflamed I began
to be seriously alarmed. A friend recommended Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, saying she had used it for years. I
bought a bottle and it lelieved my eougb
the first nignt, and in a week I was rW
of the cold and soreness of my lungs. '
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal
For sale bv all dealers.—Advertisement.
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
Ave. Price.
Thursday      6.98
Friday 7.09
Saturday 7.on
Monday 7
Tuesday 6.06
Wednesday (i.Ob
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
Steers $6.00 to
Cows and Heifers.M.oO to      7.00
Calves, st.-aily.    SJ..0O to8.50
Feeders, steady, ._-_*y.7r_ to ti-9
1
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