The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1913-02-20

              i w « tm o r. i
i
THE   PIERZ  JOURNAL
POL. 4.
PIERZ. MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY 2<),  1918.
NO. >Hi.
Traded Stock ol Furniture
To Joseph H. Grell
A. EC. Macho lias traded hi>
stock ui furniture for a h
in St. Cloud, owned by .los H.
Grell. It is understood that
.\ii*. Macho wi li continue to re
duce the stock until the first of
May, when the remainder will
be moved into the Grell building in upper town. Mr. Macho
will not open a furniture store
in Little Palls as he had intend
ed, but will continue as manager
ofthe Borgerding lumber  yard
School Report
of  District   No.   97   for   tbe
month   ending   February    14th.
No. of days taught 20
No. of pupils enrolled 'SI
Averagedaily attendance '20
Perfect in attendance during the
entire month are: Mary Huver.
Jacob Huver, Elizabeth Way-
tasbek, Susana Waytashek,
August Schuh, Lizzie Altenhofen,
Anna Altenhofen, Mathilda Alteuhofen and William Heigel.
Inez May Nolan.
Teacher.
Dr. E. L. liawes the
Dentist will be in Buck'
man on February, 21st.
and in Pierz February 22
and 23. Call early if you
wish work done.
Orchard And Garden Notes
Ge rls ready for use the
latter part of the month or early
in March.
usullus i- one of the best
varieties of Swi-schard. This
isa lea f beet excellent for greens.
Pn i   garden   plan    and
ordi r > Im »eed needed for a good
succession of vegetables during
the season.
Begin to test the vegetable
and farm seeds this month. Look
for impurities in the seed as
well a.s seed of low germinating
quality.
The reason Europeans get
such large returns from a small
area is that they apply immense
quantities of manure and then
thoroughly cultivate the crop.
It has been proved many times
that the large plump well-formed
seed will give the best and
quickest crop returns Moral:
Plant only large well developed
Is.
Mothers Can Safely Buy
Dr. King's New  Discovery  and
give it to the little ones when
ailing* and suffering with colds,
coughs, throat or lung troubles,
tastes nice, harmless, once used
always used. Mrs. Bruce Crawford, Niagra, Mo., writes: "Dr.
King's New Discovery changed
our boy from a pale, weak, sick-
boy, to the picture of health."
Always helps. Buy it at Kaliher's. Advt.
First State Bank of New Pierz, Minn,
Bank No. 983.
Statement of the condition of FIRST
STATE   BANK  OF  NEW   PIERZ,
Minn., at close of business on February 4th,1913.
Date of call by Supt.  Feb. 6th, 1913.
Date of Report by Bank, Feb. 7th 1913.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $16,976.82
Overdrafts         312.27
Banking    House,    Furniture
and fixtures    1,215.41
Due from Banks... $11,903.31
Cash on hand litems
below i $1,431.57
Currency. .$1,040.00
Gold    180.no
Silver     190.60
Other        2."7
Total Cash Assets    13,316.88   13,316.88
Paid out for expenses, etc, in
excess of earnings  276.59
Total...
..32,097.97
LIABILITIES
Capital .Stock	
$10,000.00
Surplus Fund	
..   2,000.00
Deposits   subject
to Check  So,373.91
Total  Immediate
Liabilities ....    6,375.''1
Time Certificates  13,685.71
Total Deposits. .    20,059.62
Other l.abil
20,059.62
58.55
STATE OF MINNESOTA j
Countv ok Mokrison     j
We, Gr. ■•'■ Kirscher.   President
N. P. Fichtinger, Cashier ot the above
named Bank   di ily   swear   that
the above statement is    true to the best
of our knowledge and bi
G. F. KIRSCHER, President,
X. P. FICHTINGER. Ca>
Subscribed and    5W01
this 18th day of February 1913.
FRANK GRELL,
[Seal] Notarj  Public.
My commission    expii uary
15th, 1914,
Correct Attest:   \ H. J. VIERK,
(Two) Directors'/ C. A. SPRANDEL,
California Woman Seriously Alarmt :*
"A short time ago I contracted a seven
cold which settled on my lungs an"
caused me a great deal of annoyance. J
would have bad coughing spells and my
lungs were so sore and inflamed I began1
to be seriously alarmed. A friend recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used it for years. I
bought a bottle and it lelieved my cough
the first nignt, and in a week I was rid
of the cold and soreness of my lungs,"
■writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal
Fer sale bv all dealers.—Advertisement.
Spinach is one of the earliest
and quickest maturing' of vegetable crops, tt is excellent
used as "greens." Triumph and
Bloomsdale are two good varieties. Plan, early as it runs to
when sown in hot
weather.
Early peas may be planted be
tween rows of newly set rasp
berries or blackberries the Iirst
year. As soon as the peas are
gone plow the vines under and
plant beans. This will pay for
taking care of the land until the
•es bear fruit.
If snow has drifted over the
rgreensor currants and
iger of breaking the
branches, scatter some coarse
ashes or cinders over the snow
on a bright day. This will help
melt it and as the cinders settle
will cut the drifts and allow the
branches to break through.
Now is a good time to study
the matter of buying a small
home canning outfit for saving
the surplus vegetables for next
winter's use. There are .some
good makes on the market, cost
ing from a few dollars up. They
will save man}' crops for winter
use at comparatively small cost.
A gardener told me the other
day that he canned peas, beans,
corn, etc, in quantity for use
during the winter and so far had
experienced no loss. He used a
canning outfit costing about
twelve dollars and put the material in glass jars.—LeKay Cady.
RUCKER
Joe .Sellers has been doing
considerable logging near Sullivan this winter.
Louis Soltow and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at Wm. Gobies.
Geo. Waller is the champion
peanuckle player of Rucker.
Miss Effie Meyers and Marie
and Willard Brown visited at
the Benton home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. Leigh
visited in this neighborhood
Sunday.
Miss Estella Waller is working at Hillman.
Henry Ferguson and Matt
Pint are hauling ties to Hillman
the first of the week.
Wood sawing was the order of
the day at Waller's Tuesday.
Fit His Case Exactly.
"When father was tick about six year;
ago he read an advertisement of Chan,
berlain's Tablets in the papers that tit
his case exactly," writes Miss Margaret
Oampbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. "He pur
hfised a box of them and he has not bet ■
k   since.     My   sister   had   stoma
couble and was also benefited by them,
.or sale by ali dealers. — Advertisemer
FOR RENT—N^, Sec.  8,
T. 42, R. 29, Hor-rison Co.,
60 acre* cfeared and seed
o fame grass, balance
good pasture.  Will allow
use of the  land    in  ex=
change for labor. * o   ash
or any  part  of  the crop
required.   For further in=
formation address
JAS. BEDDIE.
85 Cambridge Ave,
St. Paul, Minn.
•
WOLF PELT BY PARCEL POST
A m for the pare :1s post
has been discovered by Morrison
county trappers. By making
use of the new department of
the post office, a wolf pell ca l
be sent to the county auditor and
a bounty collected without the
expense and trouble of a trip to
the city. Monday a bounty was
paid to Bert Fleck of Ramey on
a pelt sent by parcel post at a
cost oi 8 cents. This was the
second pelt sent to the county
auditor lu this manner.—Transcript.
Bert Sanborn and J. S. Grier
went to Pierz Friday.
Arba Waller went to Little
Kails Friday of last week returning home Saturday.
Mrs. J. R. Taylor came from
Milan where she has been visiting her daughter, last week
Thursday, which also happened
to be the 35th anniversary of
their wedding day. Mr. Taylor
met her and Donald at Pierz
and they are staying at G. W.
Waller's for the present.
The party at Win. Goble's
Saturday evening was well attended by the young people and
seemed like-wise to be well enjoyed by all.
Mrs.  Bruber  enjoyed   a   very
pleasant visit from Mrs. Robison
Monday evening.
Lawrence Kramer took dinner
at the Waller home Monday.
J. A. Sanborn went to Minneapolis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Waller
entertained Mr. aud Mrs. Holm
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
.Marion Benton Sunday.
SULLIVAN
Kay Sims called at the lake
Friday evening.
Mamie Walmark visited with
Mazie Look Sunday.
Merle and Rodney Look visited at Martin's Sunday.
Adam Zak visited with Fred
Lynn Sunday.
Cliff and Edwin Walmark
drove to Platte  Sunday.
School Report o! Dist.
14 In The Village of Pierz
The following are   the   names
of pupils neither absent nor tardy during January.
ROOM I
Brunette Oliver. Blake Mar-
gareth. Hartman Dolores. Mel-
hart Rosina. Nimsch Mary.
Schmitt Veronica.
ROOM II
Brummer     Joseph,     Duscher
Christine, Faust Joseph,    Faust
Theresa. Orel I Anton, Grell Anna,    Gravel Mercedes,   Hartman
Alplions, Kobilka Alvina, Kerkhoff    Milton.      Meyer    Robert,
Stumpf Prank,   Sahr  Nicholas,
Staub Prank, Tembreull Eugenia,     Virnig     Theodore.    Virnig
Bernadine,     Weiss      Raymond,
Weiss   Alplions,   Vondenhoevel
Catherine,   Ruff Joseph.
ROOM III.
Berg Lora, Boehmer Frances,
Brunett Henry, Brust Catherine,
Duscher Jacob, Gross Louis,
Hartmann Leo, Hennen Cecilia,
Karst Peter, Koering John.
Meyer Agnes, Nimsch August,
Neisius Florence, Poster Peter.
Schmitt Joseph,  Stumpf John,
! WONBERFIL PEAS ^.^M lltM-
glib and    suave
tongue and fair pow per
il on can the   village
yesterday for the sale of a wonderful kind of garden peas. Iirst
developed and grown by bis uncle in the Schwartzwald region
of Baden. His most "convincing" argument in  favor of  his
L0CAL5
ery For Lastrup
Lastrup. Minn.—The meeting
held   in   the   school hoi
Saturday for the purpose of organizing a Co-operative Creamery, was well attended consider-
Born—To   Mr.  an
John  Gau, a daug
Monday mornii
Photographer   Nelson   of
Little Falls, came to the vil-
•>■
The   Stork     visited    at    the
home of  Mr. ai ias.
ering the short time it  waa
peas, was their wonderful yield,   vertiscd.   Thi
"Twenty   five    cents   worth"      that the majority  of   the   farm    Weiss  last    week   an
which is   a   package   of   about ers want a Co-operatm   cream- 'laughter.
I he   farmers around  1
viile had a  ft ing yesterday
for the purpose of organizing
twoor three ounces     "will   pro    "'-
duce peas enough to feed a  .am-
E.    I anberg  of the
said
state
Pood and Dairy Department was
invited to address the   meeting.
ily of seven   all   summer
he. but failed to put in appearance.
While land here is so cheap Saturday isa bad da] lor him to
that a patch can always be come to Lastrup and get out in
found for peas, it is better and lime to reach his home in Pine
safer to buy your seed-peas from I City, on Sunday.
the merchant   whose   seeds   are
guaranteed     by     reliable   seed
There   was   very   little  or   no
opposition   expressed    to    the
a    Cooperative     Cr<
The    results   of   the    ting
are yet uncertain.
DENTIST
Dr. Galen D. Mover, of
Little Falls, will visit
Pierz,    Columbia    Motel,
houses. Twenty five cents worth   movement and all  but   three   of
from him will certainly keep an those who attended,   signed   for
ordinary sized german family in!shares before the  meeting  wa- March 7th and 8th     Call
i;"-""-^—-*    <>M,etterstill    over. ear|      |f want"work
if you are very thrifty and  eco-|    it was   also   agreed   to   buy   i
nomical, buy twenty  five  cent- Steve Gross'plant complete and ' Ad\.
worth of   seed-peas  from  your hire faiin as buttermaker.   St.
neighbor and   raise   enough   to  is a Iirst class buttennaker   and
feed a dozen families. .stands well among the  patrons
  ofthe Lastrup creamery. Secur
LEIGH ing his services and goodwill for scribe, Wessel Wolke
thr n.w organization in,-ans that .Monday morning had
it can not Fail.       ,      ,.  ,        ,   ',,
nn ve to remark that
I lieodore   (>rtman,    llieodore   i»  ,i ■    ,
Kothen     sip,|     aber
sehleet."
Peter Sitzman of Buckman,
,l" -■•■--- received   a    telegram    from
A   nice   big   black"   crow
seen in town Tuesday.
was
A   few   of   tbe   young   folksiThielen and others are now  en
In the awful presence of
X. W. {fuerstenberg, Andrew
Faust   ami   your   honorable
ast
Hie
"Die
jet/.t
Stumpf Theodore.   Stumpf.   Hu-idrove over.to Granite Saturday   gaged in framing a   constitution
bert, Tembreull Clara, Tern bren I  evening and   attended   the   sur-'and by-laws.
prise party at William   Goble's.|    Another meeting wi
the
Anna, Weiss dura, Vandenheu- :
vel Anthony.
ROOM IV
Bentfield Joseph,   Boser  Anton, Brust Paul, Dombovy   Phil-1    Mr    Carsori  ()l     Rarney   met
ip, Eller Bernard, Gross   Eliza-j SOme   friends   Saturday    fr<
betb, Hartman Edmund,   Kobil- iHoldingford   at     the    Hillman'should at least give their moral
I lobe Waller   is  speiidin_
week at the stoi
A. Galmer is in   town  callin
on old friends.
next I uesday February  the- *.'.".  , •,.
,-    ,i ( loss Plains, W is.,   ast  \ \.
for the purpose oi adopting  the    ...
constitution   and    by-laws,    and   "**'   ,l»onillUg   him  that   his
the election of  others,   it   •„ mother.   Mrs. Chrisl   Schoop,
hoped that every Lastrup farm   died al her h e,   uear (Jr
er   will   attend    this    meeting.
Plains,   thai day, al   over pd
i  .
ka Theresa.   Koering   Leonard,   store.
Karst Rudolph, Meyer William, I     Mr.   Larson   the   great   wood
Meyer   Peter,   Neisius  Joseph, ' ^Wyer of Mt Morris   l,as   been
„ P     ,   n ,, T_    .    here sawing wood the past w
Poster Fred, Poster Mary, Prei-;
doe   Kathbun     of    Columbus,
ner Anna, Stumpf Ceceha, Staub Mont  is here vis|lin^, „.lallVrs
Frances, Virnig Michael, Virnig j     ,,,„.„,,. ^ dro_,_ U) .^ ||omc
Frances.    Wermerskirchen   Al- ia Vawter Sunday.
fred, Zuleger Leo.
ROOM V
'li!!!!".',W!',,,"a'in''1 ''.';'' shar. yearsof age.    Besidea Peter
Sitzman she was also mother
to    Mrs.     Arnold    Nagel    of
support by their   presence.
In
i fnion there is strength" and the
united effort oi  the  farmers in  Pierzi  Mrs. Johu  Kelzenberg
thiscorner must result in build-
in', up as succes dm a creamery
as that ol Buckman, of Pier/.,
or of Freedhem.
<>f Buckman and of JohnSitz-
in.iii. who   died   several years
ago.
Bares Mary,    Bares   Loretta,
Blake Marie, Blake John, Bent-
The three year old child of
Sylvester Love has been seriously ill thi' past week*.
Two car loads   ol   wood   were
shipped from our   station   Mon-
feld Irene, Dombovy Catherine, Ljav
Grell    Loretta.
Hartman
Loretta.
Grell     Marie,
Henry   Ferguson    and
Reinhard,     Hartman M,-.    Brown   of    Rucker
Karst    Anna,    Meyer   Hillman callers Tuesday.
Michael.   Meyer   Henry.  Macho
Frank Johnson   made  a   trip ; Johanna. Macho Sylvester, Nei-
to Little Falls Monday.
little
were
spent
LittleFalls Minn, Feb. 13.
Bids were opened here this week
for the construction of a high
school building. It was found
the lowest bid called for the expenditure of over $85,000, while
only $7.").000 was voted by the
district for the building. The
board of education is trying to
cut the specifications so that
the building can be built for the
amount appropriated.
The D erwood Enterprise
say-,: ii i, reported that a rail-
.vay svill - »oo be built from Deer-
wood to I.ay Lake, and thence
> Mille Lacs. M i, said that
i r have completed
their work on the proposed line,
and that dirt will be flying in
the course of a few weeks. The
proposed railway will pass
through a very rich territory
and when completed will be a
great benefit to the farmers and
business men all .along the line.
The road will be built by the
■Soo line.
St. Cloud, a\iinn.—Gus Anderson a saloonkeeper on the East
Side, will probably lose his
license "on account of a second
arrest for violating the liquor
laws.
sius Frank, Preiner Frank, Prie
mesberger  Pr.,   Stangl Hubert
Schaefer William, StaubLouisa,  m^'
Schmidt  Anna, Wermerskirr.hen
Theresia. Zuleger Walter,Duscher Rose, Grell Gertrude.
ROOM VI.
Berg Mary. Faust Clara. Hart -
J.  P-   Leigh   and   wife
Sunday in Granite.
The snow   here    is   about   all
in but the ties are   still   a "com
N( )TICE
Cured ot Liver Complaint.
: 'I was suffering with liver complaint
says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas,
Ameetiugof  the farmers
of Lastrup will be held nexl
Tuesday. Feby. 25th. J. K.
maim Herbert, Kobilka Philip, jtinberg ofthe Slate Food
Lockowitsch M., Neisius Au- an(_ Dairy Department will
gust, Preiner Susan,   Virnig .In    ..peak.    Kveryl>od\  come.
liet, Braun Mary,   Braun Peter,
Nohner Gertrude.
SOUTH AGRAM
Mrs. Peter Thommes and
Miss Theresa Meyer visited at
the J. .1. Brummer home Wednesday .
Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Brummer,
Julia and Rose Stumpf and Miss
Anna Hesch visited at the Frank
Boehm home Sunday.
Roads are uoor.
William and Adam Brummer
and Peter and Louis Eidenshink
called at the Kandel home Wednesday.
CROSS PLAINS, WLCONSIN NEWS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Saeman, Saturday, February 8,
1913 a ten pound son.
Victor Saeman and John Zander     attended    the   funeral    of
and decided to try a 25c.box of Cham | Thos. (voltes at Dane, Saturday.
erlain's Tablets, and am happy to say
lat I am completely cured and can re-
mmend them to every one."   For sale
•Y all dealers.—Advertisement.
Mr. Zander and Koltes were
classmates at Pio Nono collage,
Milwaukee.
The Fanners.
Theo. Ortman.
State of Ohio,city of Toledo. I
Lucas County. i
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that lie is senior partner of the
firm of F. .1. Cheeney & Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo, county and, state aforesaid,
and that .-aid linn will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHEENEY.
Sworn to before me  and   subscribed in my presence, this 6th
day of December, A. D. 1886.
(Seal.) A. "V. GLEASOX.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
P.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take  Hall's   Family   Pills   for
constipation.
Wahkon The town board let
the contract for .".000 feet of
bridge plank to John Carlson of
Isle, the only bidder. The bid
calls for S | 7 per thousand, de
livered at Kibbey's saw mill.
Little Palls—Tbe bid of Carl
Kroop of St. Cloud lor the con
struction of the new high school
building was accepted by the
school board. His bid was lor
$52,31 I using Menomonie brick
for a lacing on all outside walls.
The contract calls lor the completion of the building by Oct.
1918.
Temperature for the Week
Highest
Thursday      28
Friday ;;:,
Saturday      :;i
Sunday :; I
Monday ;;s
Tuesdav        28
Wednesday
Low est
5   below
II above
\7 above
11 above
13 a be
80 above
".'I above
THE MARKET
Wheat. Xo. I
Wheat, Xo. 2	
Flax, 	
Barley	
Bertba, Minn .   Feb.   IT.   The  Rye	
annual   meeting   of   the   Bertha  Oats	
creamery   was   held    la.st   Week*   Bar Corn	
and the report of  the   secretary   Hai
showed    that   a     business     of Butter, Creamery
$121,18. was done the past year. Dairy  25
«)) this amount $11,288 was paid   Eggs  |»
to  fanners   around   Bertha   lor   Flour, Best  2.20
.6
71
1.13
17
i-
27
In
*
butter fat. The new building and
lot complete is an investment of
a little over §13,000. Last year
the business amounted to $83,000.
(.round  Feed.
Our shingles are manufactured i Potatoes
by one of the best mills   on    the   gean8
coast.    Don't be   fooled   by   an
inferior grade.
J. Borgerding & . !o.
Advt. A. E. Macho. Agent.
Straight        2.10
Low grade flour i.r,o
Bran     \  \;,
Shorts   i 20
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.00
     1.05
Onion--
55
After the firstof March,
Eighths,    Quarters   and
Cases  MUST  be paid for
when Beer is bought.
Adv Andrew Faust.
Butterfat Market
The Average during the
was 36
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
Ave. Price.
Thursday 7
__ Friday  7 oo
How to Bankrupt the Doctor a. ' '
A prominent New York physician says: "  f.W
"If it were not for the thin stockings and: AIonda-" 7-95
thin soled shoes worn by women the doc-1 Tuesday   	
tors  wonld   probably   be   bankrupt." i Wednesday  ^10
"When you contract a cold do not wait j
for it to develop into pneumonia but 1 — ■ r—=
treat it at once.   Chamberlains Cough
Remedy is intended especially for coughs $T. PALL LIVE STOCK
and colds, and has won a wide reputa
tion by its cures of these diseases.   It is  '-ceers	
most effectual and is pleasant and safe j Cows and Heifers,ciLOO to
to take.   For sale by all dealers-Ad-   Calv,
vertisemeat.
I Feeders, steady.        J    75 to 7. J