The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1913-01-02

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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 4.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, JANUARY 2, 11)13.
NO. 29.
Personal Taxes Due Jan. 6.1.
And Must Be Paid Before
March 1st.
.    Donek John Sr
."..70,   Idler Jolm
ICnluiid  Andrew
FroehniT   Emil
T< IWN OF BUH
BergJW 6.62, Bollig Franziska 2.94,
Buhr Nic 3.66, Block Her 1.38,
(moo.oi.. Boser Peter 3.53, Boser Geo
L 4.65, Boser John L 4.95, Boser Geo
Sr 5.31, Boser John 5.30, Bahiw Wm
2.87, Bollig P J 1.56, Beckman Chus
2.74. Banak Katie5.95, Bergquist A. J.
2.69, Boehra Kng. .90.
Donek John Jr 3.4.;
3.14.
Entires Josephine
2.31, Ethen Jos 6.67,
4.44.
Flicker Mike 5.94
6.95, Flicker Henry 4.91, Fleckenstein
Jos 5.44, Froehlich Herman 4.83, Faua
Barney 5.06, Fischer John Jr 12.14.
Flicker Eng 2.70.
Gerwing Christ 3.-S2, GelhaY Martin
3.84, Grell Adrian 6.08, Gassert Henry
13.98.
Holstrom Rob 3.02, Held John 3.16,
Hartmann P A 77.76, Hartmann
Theresia .05, Hoffman Gustav 2.65,
Hoppke Rob 4.83, Hoffman Geo H 6.13,
Hoffman J J 4.76, Hohn Adam .97,
Hoffman Geo M 4.55, Hoffman Geo F
5.27.
Jamma Louis 2.76, Jinderlin J J
(..48.
Kruger Gustav 3.62, Kobilka Louis
3.(.7, Kainz Audreas Jr 1.05, Kluetsch
Frank 2.39, Kobilka John 7.08. Kruscheck Henry 6.38, Konen Frank 3.76,
Kaintz And. Jr. 2.65.
Leidenfrost John 10.51. Lockawitcl.
Mike 2.04. Leeb John 3.00. Lucking
.And 8.23, Lockawitch Math 3.31.
Meier M P 4.71.
Nelson Don 1.51, Nelson And 2.50,
Nagel Mike 6.00.
Ortman Theo 5.72, Olson Gilbert
A 4.40.
Feme Jos 6.17, Preimesberger Bros
5.05.   Poser   Lorenz   G   3.68,   Paulsei
John 3.63,   Preiner Joseph 8.26,  Posei
Herman G Jr .o:>.   Peterson  Carl 3.55,
Poser Geo Jr 3.44,
Ross Hubert (..40.
Schamal Frank 10.on. Stuckmeiei
John 7.57. Stroni<|uist A J 5.70. Span-
felner Louis 6.32, Stalpes Nic 3.81,
Schmidtbauer John 4.45, Soutag Jacob
2.82, Schroeder Christ 4.15, Schmidtbauer Josephine 4.52, Stuckmeiei- Et,
4.5", Schmitt Jos 4.25, Sehr J J 4..VI.
Schwankl Edw 2.55. Schulte Henr\
9.75.
Tschida Mike 3.29, Tretter Geo 2.4s,
Tschida James 3.25. Thul Mike 5.15,
Tretter Helena 4.36, Thielen Theodoi
12.55, Tax John 3.26, Tembruell Adan
7.32. Tretter Peter 9.98, Tembruell
Anton 5.30.
Veith Barney, 2.78, Virnig Adam
i..17. Virnig John A .07, Vosen Katie
3.o7. Virnig Eva 9.62, Virnig Paul
5.87. Virnig Henry 7.02, Virnig" Petei
L 4.86, Veith Mike 4.55, Virnig Jo*
7.2o.
Wallberg Adolph 3.17. Weiss Chas
4.92. Wolke Wessel 1.22, Wolke Freo
1.17, Wagner Peter 4.06, WielandHer-
man 11.46.
Zierer Leonard 2.00, Zierer Math
5.12.
TOWN OF BUCKMAN
~AHenho\en Nick 2.(.3, Auer Mike
9.00. Adesle Theresia 7.66.
Bulaus John 2.80, Breuning Lena
3.04, Braun Math Jr 4.13, Brausen
Peter 4.43, Brausen Jacob 1.35, Brandl
John A 20.75. Billig L A 2.42. Brise
Ratt 3.10, Bauer Math 0.13, Brand!
John 7.45. Bren Gustav 3.08, Buckman
Creamery   Company 8.91.   Briese A T
4.23. Braun Peter .7". Braun Math
2.77. Brausen Henry .76, Bauer John
8.30. Bastek John 5.95, Baron John A
5.27, Baumgariiner Fred 5.85, Britz
Math 0.55.
Cazk B 5.24,
Pocken Bros 9.35, Daniel Henry N
12.99. Dropps G W 6.89, Docken Theo
1.14. Dellenberg Sab -7.12, Damuth
Adolph 5.15. Dengel Henry K 3.70,
Dehler August and August B. 12.17.
Dubiel Sam 4.04, Denzen Peter 6.09,
Dahlmeier Henry 4.99, Dobmeier Theresia 5.11, Dehler John L 4.80, Dengel
J A 5.17. Denzen Geo .90.
Faust Lena 2.49.
Gohl Mike  3.25.    Grittner   Carolina
2.24. Gohl Paul 5.28, Guse A L 2.8".
Grundhofer Nick 2.on.
Hesch A A 4.36, Hartman Martin
5,81. Herwas Joe 4."5, Hoffman Geo
7.53, Hodorff Ld G 1.52, Herwas Fred
9.61, Hortsch Jos 10.00, Hurley Xavier
6.71, Houn Wenzel 0.25, Houn Jos 9.68,
Hodortl Amelia 6.53, Hill Jos F ".74,
Halama Thomas 6.53, Herlitz Andrew
2.0", Heurung Carl o.87. Houn Peter
3.06,  Hesch Paul Mrs 4.55.
Isaacson Ole ".27.
Jendro Peter 3.04, Jansen Joseph A
13.47. Janson John 6.80, Janson Jos
Mrs 7.11, Jacobs Louis
"Ring Out The Old
Ring In The New"
In tlie village the old year
went out and the New Year was
ushered in amid tlie tooting oi
whistle, the shooting of .-Tuns,
and the ringing of churchbell.
During ihe year just closed.
Pierz made several decided
s iii advance. Tlie Farmers'
Creamery, though organized
and set in operation just prior
lo 1912, proved during the year,
that it is on a linn and permanent basis and that its entire
debt will be wiped out ere another year rolls by.
And during the last summer
there was constructed the connection witli the Little Falls
Water Power plant, which will
■five us an unlimited supply of
electricity for lighting and
manufacturing purposes for all
time to come. According to
igures to date, this venture
will not only fail to doom the
village to eternal bankruptcy,
IS was predicted, but instead
will become a permanent feeder to the village treasury.
One thing that was eminently
iioticable in Pier*, during the
last year is that the terms
"Upper Town'" and ''Lower
Town'' as expressions of rivalry and personal interests, were
ilmost entirely omitted from
our vocabulary. Whether this
Happy result was brought about
by conditions outside the village which demanded united effort, or by a wise and judiciou-
•egilhe in other influential quarters, we are not prepared to
-•ay. At any event, the ancient
end, which divided families for
no other reason than a geographical difference, and which
lung like a baneful pall over
lie entire village and obscured
ill measures for the common
.food, seems to have died with
the passing years.
"Ring out the thousand wars
of old,
Ring in the thousand years of
peace."
Learn To Test Your Own Cream Mrs, Peter Grundhofer Dead
*
^■^■^■^■^■^■^^■^^•^^^i^^i^i^'^i^i^^^i^^'
Wie bit t.du>iu.ii von bfn 9e_gen gleiten,
IPte fid. ber Strom .rai.Ht in's uvitc IXlett,
rjlof _trie©_rum ein ~\ahr im Strom ber ..S.it.ii
/iSum ©rfus bin, auf tTtmm«rnriebetfel,r.
cf~ liHUon hollo, unuYii tn'ihc (Cage,
Pic im? .cr alto f-oiuiciiaott aehadit,
Pod* t-jeUt.n br fiber! id) in ,<fvate' unb KUtac
Per liditc tlda* fid, unb 6ie oiut.lc TZadjt.
Wob.1 ift uns nidit ein icocr Uuuf gelungen—
IDcbl martd-jer Streitet fanf in's .iibl. (5rab,
Podi an ber ,1ScitoiKucn1c unbcjn-mna.n,
So fdn-oiton norttKlrts mir am IDanberftab.
Was abet mixb bas it.ue Jafjt uns bringen ?
Was hriiuU auf neuet 23..bii ber Ctbe Cauf ?
Wivb alles llitmeid-**.. uns gelingen?—
Podi mit bom 8er$mann rufen mir „©Iiid! auf!"
£a$ fysbfudbi nte Poin 3beal ivrfd*i.iu...n,
,\cid.tbum all.in hrinat nte ©Ificffe.tg.etl
tDillfi Pu ba~ nviln*. s_ek*n.}icl .rr.idicn,
IPi'ittfd-i' pir (g.funbljeii unb ,;Suh*icocnln*it.
Dann bat potu -je.5 btf redjtc IVabl a.troff.11,
Paim ift 6a? ir>abrc coli'icf Pit* ft<_jer holb,
Dann brincst bas iteue Jsabv Pir neues Ivffcu,
Pauii leudjtet fiber Pir ber Sonne t^olb.
.aam^^^WmWM^^^^
HE CHANGF.DHISTUNE
P. J. Bollig. •). a\". Ranch, Andrew Faust and Tony Wolke
hunted rabbits in the Hillman
country last Thursday afternoon
and lei lied 84. On the way home
the beautiful sight of the setting sun moved P. J- and J. N.
to attempt an immitation of
singing "'Seht wie die Sonne
schon s'mket, Sie ladet /.in* Kuhe
uns ein''.
P. J., driving, and J. N. were
iu the front seat; Andrew and
Tony sat behind, lulled, no
doubt, by the sweet melody to
dream with watering mouths
Of the brown crusty "Hasen-
pfeffer" floating in a platterful
of its own gravy on their next
lav's dinuertable. When about
two miles east of the red bridge
at a point where the horses
were winding their way out
from an unusually heavy stand
of pinestumps and underbrush,
the sled struck a stone and
dumped the conglomerate mass
of dead rabbits, red hair, guns,
lowdutch and other junk among
the windfalls. The stuff was
reloaded and the journey continued in silence for several
miles.
When the good safe road was
reached on top of Waytasek's
hill, J. N. burst out in a broad
basso profundo ff, and resumed
the son***, but he changed the
words to "Und ladet *_ur Rulie
uns  AUS."
SOUTH AGRAM
Mr.   and   Mrs.   John    Bidet]
shink, Mr-and Mrs.   John  Kippley and   Frank   Kandl   visited
at J. J. Brummer's   Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Hesch celebrated
her birthday Sunday and a larjjre
crowd attended..
William Kippley returned
from the local hospital Satin-
day,
Kinzer Nick lo. 18. Kinzer Jos 1.58,
.uschel Amelia 17.7l>. Kuklok Mary
1.89, Kloss- Albert 7.64, Kuschel Her-
nan   1.15,    Kowitz   Geo   6.61,   Koenig
Peter Mrs .21, Kuschel Chas 5.31,
Keehr Emil 2.21, Keehr Fred 22.57,
Keehr John J 3.19, Kuschel Frank 2.04.
Kriefall Rinold 5.52, Kapsner John
3.73, Kloss Sophia 2.23. Kaiser Paul
.47. Kaiser John 5.12. Kahl Frank 5.28.
Kelzenberg John 6.13, Kucklock. Aug.
5.94.
T.vlon Geo M 3.17, Loscheider Peter
Mrs 4.40.
M-Ewen Mable 3.00, McEwenChar-
\ 6.33, Mans Peter A 2.40, Miller C
W 1.40, Mueller Bros 25.87, Meyer
John o.'»8, MillerBrunhord 5.86, Muei-
'er Peter H 1.96, Meier August 6.27,
Mueller Bros Peter and Math 3.56,
Mischke Frank 28.20. Mueller Gertrude 3.48, Mueller Peter J 4.80.
Naber Gerhart 2.86. Nagel Win3.70,
Xoll Wendelen 5.74, Naber John 8.82.
Palmer- o 2.65, PeschelJohn
F 8.56, Poster John 8.52. Przybilla
Tohn 5.88, Palmerschein Adelheide
a.72. Pasterech John 4.10. Pastereoh
Mary 1.26, Pekarek Prank 6.96, Perle-
lerg Frank 5.00, Perleberg Albert
12.74, Parkins C J 6.68, Pasterech
r ,49.
Ros.s August 7.02, Ronellenfetsch Ig
-,.03, Kosc'hke Robt 3.98, Russell J
H 4.92.
Schreder Peter 5.44. Scheper John
5.32. Suess Andrew 4.75. Schmidt Wm
1.31, Sand John 2.03. Sauer August
s.58. Schneider John 5.40, Sitzman
Petei '."5. Schultz Jacob 1.26, Sauer
Ferdinand 7.77. Schaufler John 2.13,
Sauer Herman7.74, Schmidt Fred 3.89,
Schmolke John 11.11, Schmolke John
and son 43.84, Sitzman John Mrs 4.90,
Schlichting Isador 8.88. Sitzma;:
8.15. Schmidt John F 4..H3. Sand Jlike
8.54,
Toenyes   Henry 4.75,   Thoen Daniel
.so.   Thoen J a\'.Mrs ln.72.   Thommes
Peter 6.06,   Theis John 6,98,   Toenyes
John Q 1.29, Thoen Edwin ,79,
ble Anthony. 4.11,
Vanderheuvel Wm 2.7", Voighl W
3.02.
Wieling    Heiirv    3.no.    Wischi:>
Carolina 6.83,   Weisbrich Jo* Sr 2.42,   ,•       . li.-itis
Wacker Jos 2.66,   Weisbrich Wm 1.26,   1GI    appenaiCltlS
Wimmer Jos 5.m.   Watson   K Y 3.64,   hospital Friday. '
Wincher Chas 6.89, Witzstein Mat 3.64, j       . , , T
Westholder Lydia 1.72. Wincher John! Angela and ^QTetta Kippley,
7.50. Wyswicki Constance 3.24, Weis JqS, Kippley j^td August (Hrem
Joseph 2.90, VVeis V rank . . '
Zormeier  .Mathias,  5.20.   Zenner Ma- , '->a    '^Hed     at    .Alltoil     lyatich ts
thias a.3a. Sunday,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
.John Kramer and wife to
Frank Schabel, N.t of NE and
NE of NW 22-41-29. $1,800
Joseph Blake and wife to
Stephen Gross, part of NW o_
XYV 18-41 29 $2,000
Paul Hesch and wife to George
Hoffman i acre in NW of SW
29-40-30*1
Isabel! McGonnell .widow to
Elisabeth Herman NE and NE
of SW 31-40-31 $2,200
Brzs of will of Josephine K.
Mitchell to William Bennewitz,
S i of SW 5-39-31 12,000
St. John Nepomucene Roman
Catholic congregation to Joseph
Blake and Stephen .1. Gross.
part of NW of NW   18-41-29 $7.".
Peter H. Berg and wife to
Lorenz Moser. NE of SW, SE
of SE and   NE  of  SE   L6-41-30
$*2,onii
The following is a circular
letter received by Jake Ptiep-
sen and similar letters were
probably sent to every butter
maker in the State. Anyone interested may fet more information from Mr.  Ptlepsen.
Dairy and Food Department
December 20th, 1912.
Enclosed you will tind
list of prizes and particulars
concerning the Minnesota Dairy
Farm Educational Contest.
This contest will be conducted
along about the same lines as
the Educational Butter Scoring
Contests which have been of so
much beneit to the Muttermak-
ers of the State. We hope that
the Dairym; n.s Contest will be
as beneficial as the former.
We ask for your assistance in
getting some of the bright
young people.in your neighborhood interest, d and will have to
rely upon you buttermakers to
aid and assist the contestants
from your respective territories
in testing and keeping records.
We will furnish blank Herd
Record Books and Kirn Sheets
free. Contestant wit| have to
have a spring scale, jrraduated
into tenths of pounds Sr weighing milk; also bottles *or pre.
serving milk samles for »gting,
Scales can be obtained Fok $1.25
to $2.50. Bottles, one hall pjnt,
tin top. sell for about 75o per
dozen. Would advise yon to
send for these through yoV
supply house.
During the slack* time of winter, it would be advisable to
have the boys meet at your
creamery some afternoon of
each week* and receive instruction in testing, so that by the
time the rush of work* comes
the}* will be competent to do
their own testing which will re
lieve you of a great deal ol
work.
\Ye have decided to start the
contest February 1st, 1913which
will give you ample time to get
a good class started.
Wre are enclosing several application blanks for you to use
and hope to hear for a call for
more soon.
Very truly yours,
JOEL G.  WINKJ El..
Commission---
Mrs. Peter Grundhofer died
at her home in Buckman at nine
o'clock last Sunday morning.
Death was due to consumption.
Mrs. Grundhofer was born in
Schillinger. Germany, in l-7u.
and was married to Peter Grundhofer in 1904, Her husband and
four children survive her. Burial
took place in St. Mich
cemetery last Tuexlay morning.
SULLIVAN
Ole Christian-tot. was a Pierz
visitor Friday.
Charly Smith and Milan! Van-
kuren returned from Dakota
Friday.
G. M. Waller was a lake caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frit/ of Little
Palls came up to the lake Saturday returning the same day.
The   dance   at    Wm.      Lynns
Saturday night was well attend
ed and all reported a good time.
Pose Adkins and   Fred   Lynn
called at P. .1. Wallinark's Sunday .
I It His Cane Kxnctly.
"When father was eick ahout six .wars
ago he read an advertisement of Cham
berlain's Tablets in the papers that tit
his case exactly,' writes Miss Margaret
Campbell ot Ft. Smith, Ark. "He pur-
chased a box of them and he has not beca
*irk since. My Mister had stomach
trouble and waa alaobeaaflted hy them."
For sale by all dealers. —Advertisement.
(>ur shingles are manufactured
Vyone of the beat mills on the
(bast. Don't be fooled by _n
inferior grade.
• I. Borgi-rding & Co.
Ad\        \. K. Macho, Agent.
ftoperature for ihe Week
Highest Lowest
Thnrsdi _26__:_ 12 above
Friday..    lM 18 above
Saturday    •;;, 9 above
Sunday,... y .") below
Monday.... _V_ _ ] i above
Tuesday        Bo    _ p»;ibove
Wednesday 85>t_ 20 above
THE MAkctTf
Wheat, No, 1.
Whea»-   *•
.■.o.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they
cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and
that is by constitutional remed
ies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it i.s entirely clewed,
deafness is the result, and tin
less the jnflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the
mucous  surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deaf Calilornia Woman Seriously Alarmed
ness [caused bv catarrh) that "A short time ago I contracted a severe
CaflftOt be cured by Hall's Ca-|cold which settled on my lungs an<?
tarrh Cure Send for circulars ' caused me a great deal of annoyance. J
free. P. J, Cheney ci Co Tole- [ WOuld haTebad coughing spells and in-
Mrs.    John     Eikenshink    aUtl do, Ohio    Soldbv all   dru'o-o-i.ia,    lun8^ere so sore and inflamed I began
Mrs. John Kippley were   Little ?c druggists, t0 be 8e j    ,   al      d   A M   , re.
Z,                                    i-"., i commended Chamberlain s Cough Rem-
l< alls visitors    llmrstlay.                     Take Hall's Family   Pills   for edy, saying she had used it for years.   I
\i;ith Schnurer was   operated   Constipation.— Advt, bought a bottle and itxelieved my cough
 _ ,           the first nignt, and in a week I was rio
I.i.;, I     iu    .    o             t.   i   _i of the cold and soreness of mv lungs,"
[)Vmk    Rex    Beer.     Dtllut-l v,ntes Miss Marie Gerber. Sawtelle, Cal.
Brewing and Malting Co., Dll ?or _ale by all dealers .-Advertisement.
lath, Minn.Geo. Sargent, Dis- 	
tributorBrainerd,Minnesota.'    Ed.  Hart  of Little   Falls
SCHOOL REPORT
of District No. -hi. lor the month
ending December 24th,   L912.
No. of days  taught    20
No. of pupils enrolled    4h
Average daily attendance ___ 40
The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the
entire month:
Walter Block, John Block,
Elizabeth Block, Math Bolster,
Susan Bolster. Clara Hesch,
Leonard Kandl, Angela Kippley, Rose Rauch, Agnes M.
Stumpf, Gertrude Stumpf, Agnes Stumpf, Joseph Terhaar,
Euphemia Terhaar, Anton Thes
er.
Nick Staub,
Teacher.
at   the   local
Flax,	
Barley  __
Rye	
Oats  	
Ear Corn      83c
Hay $5.00
IO
71
1.10
.<>
17
2r,
Butter, Cieunery	
Dairy	
Eggs     ...
-■.■
|.s
Flour, Best	
"    Straight _	
Low grade flour    ....
2.80
2.50
1.50
1 25
Shorts  	
1.30
Cracked Coru 80 pounds...
Ground Feed	
Potatoes .	
.1.1:.
1.20
25
Beans _  	
2.00
Onions  _.
83
Butterfat Market
The Average during the week-
was 37..
Advt.
; was a caller here yesterday.
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
Ave Price.
Thursday   7.20
Friday 7.2:;
Saturday 7.17
Monday 7.2:;
Tuesday 7.20
Wednesday 0.00
ST. PALL LIVE STOCK
Steers $6.00 to 8.50
Cows and Heifers.xt.oo to ..7.00
Calves, steady, S4.0O to8.50
Feeder.-, steady, ...$3.75 to 6-90
Attend the New Years Dance at Faust's Hall, Tuesday, January 7th
-— ■   , t   .i     w
'-.».«-  »■-...