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§
j. (5.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 29,t 1914,
NO. 20.
COWS MADE
All THERE.
'El,
ad Plenty propaganda,
originated by i state fair
and other organizations in the Twin
assuming such proportions
that its i i feel sure it will be-
e worldwide in a short while. It
ie an enormous task to bring
of the pians to a successful eori-
day the mai
inquiries about
1 .lent and requests to be permitted to co-operate with the Minne-
imittc e i;i spreading the gos^
of Peace and Plenty.
* * 4-
Virg tiosen unanimously
ce of the
ditii s
•■ie. City A t£
Attorney Edwin D.
igton, Stillwater; vice presi-
: i Richard R. I
■treasurer. ;m><)
■ ■ .
ii, and C. W. Lyman,
Nortlifleld, truste
tl the
■ Brigadier
Melds in the capitol
rolii] Ltation of the stat-
i Loyal Le-
si ta. povernor E'l
pi d the statue on behalf of the
was made by
Archbishop Join Ireland, a member
of the Loyal Legion,
•;• •!- •>
k&r of Smith's
Mill, whiH
thai plai
tted in her death a few hours
A dog frig'Mened their team,
Mrs.
ker jumped out, was thrown violently lo I.1:" ground and her skull
was fractured.
v * v
William 11»>it was killi I
lu ai Id pt, and his
ri's hospital al
•'i both arms broken and
Internally Injured. The couple was
motoring near Zumbrota, when lloff
lost control ei
ied under the car
when it turned pi
v "!* -fr
t there is In ,ta more
.mioo worth of prop< rty
mpl froi laxal tvn by
■ •.:. given on; by the stal
. Ion. Tins is I he
that the exemptions hare been com-
l. The value- of this
would amount to $67,420,000,
* * ■'.•
After all expenses were paid the
.ie fair had a cash bal-
aceording to figures
piled by Samuel G. ■ i i, slate
i or. The receipts this yeai
and the expenses :
The fair had ou hand from last year
$4,6i
* * *
rberi Rile] ■■ old,
Q Riley, pastor of the
h ,. ch, M inneapolig, was
shol accii . ile hunting with
nd, Lloyd Brandt. He was
hurried to St. Barnaba
the ; died two liourg later,
v 'V -i*
and Implements from elH
horns made by I years
• \\ar!;..f!
while excavating for the foundation
tower al Bemidji. The found
buried in about four feet of earth.
•fr •*- «fr
On. aother in
jured ; w'er
at St. Raul. (
Torge 'Id, whose
home is at Thief River Falls., died before the workers, who dug furiously,
could uncover him.
•-;, eighty-five years
li st white
ota.. The l was born
at Wuri Germany, Nov. 24,
- 1829. i He came to America in ]
* * *
Mrs. John Proslik, forty-sis years
a well. Sh<
The
. body hour
later by members of her family.
•fr -fr «fr
Th< ustad d
NG
I
INTERESTING
INTESTING
r\
DWTIONAL
WEA AND
CORRESPONDENCES. CORRESPONDENCES.
LOCAL NEWS, MARKET REPORTS.
"Now is tbe time that the
farmer should be especially
careful of the treatment wbicli
lie gives the cows on the farm,"
declars ii. M. Washburn, associate in dairy husbandry at
the Minnesota College of Agri-
c ii i I. u re.
-"Cold winds and rains are
ly. They chill the cow, just
as they would ;i warm sb
entailing1 the burning of more
fuel. To a Void this the farmer
should provide protection early.
"The ration at this transition i
period
uring and winter feeding is im
d J. C. Se-
cord of St. Cloud aud ". .lanboll
of Clear Lake camped on Stiuaw
Point We'dnesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen's
baby has been quite sick tbe
past week.
There was a taffy pull at the
Peter. Adkin home one evening
last week and the young people
enjoyed a good time.
A parly of St. Cloud people
motored up to the lake Saturday
and are stopping al Walter Zak's
for a few days—in the party are
Warren H. Stewart, Geo. A.
Moore, Ft. Erwin Jr., Dr. G. .1
between summer past- TI n . -r-' w, -4
neman, Dr. A. O. Whitney
The Mona Tel. Mgr. was here The gray autumn chill is
Mr. and Mrs who
Wast Bull News,
. and Mrs. A. Ei. Holmstrom returned home from a
visit in Northern Minnesota last
Saturday.
Airs. Charlie Johnson returned
from a visit at Culdrum last Cumberland, Wis. Miss Hilda tiden Valley
week. She was accompanied accompanied them as far as
by her sister who visited here Superior, returning Thursday.
for a few days.
Temperature for
The last week.
Thurs 70
I 47 a
A few people from here attended tiie dance at Freedhem
last Saturday.
on business Wednesday. i lie air.
Mrs. O. C. Leigh went to
Vawter Saturday.
,, have been visiting a in
Mrs. A. ild- , . ... ,
f.. , ,. , . , ... , , this vicinity tor a tew ch
ren, Clara and Melvin left last * • Uttl lua' —
Thursday for their new home in turned to their alSur
Joe (jrohl will Bnish pli
ering Frank Boehm's
this week.
day I
Wednesday __ 46
2 1 al
portant.
Any cow that has
i gi\ in;.; milk since last
spring will decrease her flow
rapidly if she is not fed liberally. The result will be a
greatly reduced profit from the
dairy herd during the winter
months.
"We are nearin'g the season
butterfat brings the highest
price, .banners will recognize
the wisdom of keeping up tbe
milk flow through this period.
"1 do not advocate tlie feed-
.I much grain at tiiis time.
What is fed should merely sup-
Sounds as, though tbe ol
Europe has been extended into
this country il" one can depend
upon the noise which we are
. P. A. Hoyt and I continually hearing from over
Waiter Paulson of Minneapolis, j tlie river. By the looks of the
There was a dance in Tom ground they must beusin|- "duoF new car.
Smile's nlrl hnnse Satnrdav dum;' bullets.
amnii b °'a "ouse oatuiuay. A party of four from Minnea-
night, 29 people attending. N_ N_ Bergheim is hating his] polis arrived Saturday and are
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Chance land ditched and the work is looking over the couutry.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and
!y returned from the cities
Thursday- -Mrs. Olson and children came with them for a few
weeks' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Benton aud
son Donald went to Pierz Thursday.
LarsT iends
■ up Sunday in Talberg's
and daughter Jennette of Little j progressing finely.
balls stopped at the lake Sun-
daw.
Arthur and Waiter Wieland
G. Olson aud family dalled at
the C. .Johnson home Sunday.
Dr. Kaliher and family of Lit- I
tie Falls were at the lake San j
day.
T. S. Look is home for,a few Mr. Tretter has been hulling
days. I clover in this neighborhood the
.,, , .,, , ,-... past week.
Glen and Stewart Oliver came,
up to the I aire on their motor
cycles Sunday.
Messers
Mr. Fos :i for Onamia '
Monday.
Miss Emma Opalinslii of Hold- j
ingford visited a few days at
Hallowe'en Saturday, i
out for the miscreants.
-J. A. Barnes, lie of "Baldy
Breeze" fame, of Little Falls,
was a Pierz business visitor
Tuesday;
Thor llalverson ot Onamia
was trausactig business in
Pierz and vicinity Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Help, and especially farm
laborers, are hard to get
Temperature same
Week year ago.
mperature for
ponding week' a year ag
High st Low
L913
" "
" "
" " 27.-44.. _M al-
" "
" Dot 29 30
Mike Jansen of Buckman
tne dins bought and moved onto
called on John Limin Sunua y. -vu*- J-"cv»» »«="■ U1 L1^ , .,,..., .
week- the >S. r. Brick place in Gra-
..
Chas. Scott is buildi^ga small j lue.
barn at the school house.
G. Olson hauled cattle to
Pierz Thursday. He had two
J. J. Linnehan and 'teams engaged io assist him.
plement a ration composed | so-n Ed_ of gt Pau] alldJ. Muel-1 Mr aud A1,s F Beckman
largely of late grasses,' pump-1 len of the White Bear Yacht jwerePierZ callers Thursday. *
kins, soft-shelled squash, roots' club motored up to the lake;
Monday aud returned Tuesday. : Waller Carlson returned from
Dakota last week:.
Boys have your tin p i us rea ■
dy. You will need them soon.
Mrs. Frank Konen Dead,
-reeoiiem news.
Mr. and Mrs
business cal lers
and small potatoes.
"Manj of the farmers do not
believe that the small potatoes
are worth picking up, not real*
iaing that (he pounds of p ,:. Chapin spent Sun
toes are worth as much as one day afternoon at the Freeman Spraudel's at the Brickyards,
pound of grain. They may be James ,ho
Mrs. brank Konen, one o!
early st tt lers passed a way
Wednesday morning. .Mrs. Konen arose in the mornittg as usual
h
Grain and Produce
Harket Report.
at. No. 1, 98
Wheat, No. •_'
Flax, 1.18
Barley .. 50
Rye
10
(50
Butter, i !i eatnery
Dairy
Eggs
Buttermaker Bayer has Flour, Best
Oats
i lie election this year will |.-.ir, .oni
be held iu the old Jos. Mel-
liarl building, south of tlie
BridgHmau-llu8sell creamery.
moved-into the Hoff maun re- Straight 3.10
aidence in lower town. '"' li"!" 1-6°
Bran 1. I,
[rs. Kopweiler and Nv*. Shorts
WiehtM w*»rp|and seeminglj' < a hearty , , ., . |n. ,
• u " '-'■ l , ,. . , noved their Cracked* 'pounds I.id
at Little Falls breakfast: about ten o
Clara Nelson, [da Schneider Thursday.
Wieland attended the
brought in and put on the barn
floor, where if they are covered
with hay to keep off the frosts
and prevent light freezing, they
Martini Nelson \ tsited at A.
Harold's Sunday.
Mr. Borchers and wife, Mr.
Bebler and family and Otto
While there Mrs. -" fell out of I, ■„ — Greenwald ^^Peod...... 1,10
Aid .,. , which, by reason of de-1 where Kopweiler has a job
natisui n.
■>() yi'ars, ■
Mrs' Christ Johnson and ^, es The to rdhaduiiK
daughter Hazel were !.i,ii. ., men] li}. Soil
balls callers Saturday. . arst |,alf .,
... ,. , , . uhicken thieves are said to
Mr. Lokowick had th miles wl i le permanent , A p
ment in Pierz. Her hus- be active again.
Hog Market.
forture to foundei
able
can be kept for a long time and I Fuhrmann spent a very pleasant [lurse one dav last
wee;;.
will take the place of a considerable amount, of expensive'
grain or mill. BVbzen potatoes,
however, should not be fed to
cows. They react unfavorably
on the digestive tract.
"ilet'ding the cows on the
young clover in the wheat and
oats stubble is a good plan.
They will get much of value
from this young growth."
evening at H.
Wednesday.
Schneider's iast
George Schneider helped Wie-
ttud's stack clover Monday.
ioiioias Yoonk Sr. Dead.
Royalton Banner— At the
home of his son northeast of
village last Sunday occurred the death of Nicholas
Younk, Sr., at ihe aye of 7^
iie demise being due to
old age and heart disease
era ItoiTstedf visited with ,
Sarah Rychner oyer Sunday. j
Wilson Hayes, George, Sophia
and .Alma Schneider called at;
T. Smith's Sunday.
Is cm business tliehrstoi the
Everybody took In the dance we
at Kastner's Saturday evening, ,,, ' . ...
,, ,, Jak( Gn i./. threshed in this
excepting our Freedhem news
, ... neighborhood last week.
substitute. ;
Raymond Gates spent a lew
davs at the Dorman home last
G< o. Wal ler went Lo Litl le
I. \. ho died 19 years ayo,
wits the lir.-' >f 1 'iei z
and Lhe lirst star route carrier
Here and Little Palis.
leaves a number of gi own-
up children audi a host ol
Funeral will be held Saturday
morning. . ^B iS^\
Sohooi lltoj Apportioned
Jos. Blake mad.
Sauk tiapids Sunday.
I liursclaj
j.) Friday.
Saturday
M<
John Hesch of Agram lias Ti
a young shOrthoru bull (roiu Wednesday
W isconsiu.
V.( 5
John 11. i. ;:u\ I audi \
wen! to St. Cloud lasl Suu-
daj to ni tend a ug.
South St. Paul
Live StockMarket.
i
Calve 5.50 lo U.75
Feed
The
funei il was held Tuesday forenoon from Holy Trinity dm
0:30, Rev. Aug. Plachta officiating and interment was made
in that church's i ry south
west of town. Tne deceased had
a this locality many rles Kohs
years but was born in Germany, j Sunday e
Mr. and Mrs. C. Erickson and
daughter Gladys, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Anna Olson
home.
Ruby Strand visited with Edna
es Moridaj afternoon.
Mrs. Meadox Derosier visited
Mrs. E. L. Muncy Monday
afternoon.
week. He has purchased 80 acres of iand and expects to build
on it this fall.
Irwin Drews called at Rucker
Monday morning to do some
cabinet work.
Eyeryone around here has the
Following is a list of Lhe Tiie McCxeuty potato ware-
=chool districts in our neigh ± ^ fl
arterth. fh(, Krause family i
'roiis one. Good Herinwi \'n-n.
$741 .•') i potatoes is what w e i
hood and the amount of appor-
i i wiil r.
Districi
1-1
19 11 inly.
36 187 201
41
55
Frank Krliug of St. Paul
ressed a large crowi
Ms last S aiday after-
corn crib craze. Sure sign of a
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaatz have
moved on their son's farm in
Buh, formerly owned by John
Endres. where they will reside
for the winter.
and w ife w ere
with Mr. ;
died a number eh' years
ago but he ley sons',
im of this vicinity, and a daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. Henry Timm.
E. L. Muncy warn another
horse race at Royalton Satur-
! good corn ei
-. Emmeline Wood of De-i
lavan, S. D- ' vis
ited at Bruber's Saturday after-!
noon.
,d Em.
Goblt i ers at!
tonday.
mily Brniji r spent the
end at the Drews' home
X. N. i
heim and I). Ai. Cameron also
I noon at o p. in.
There ha mddeu
sluiup in th to marl
Chas. Gravel is buildin
se OU his farm in Belle
Prairie.
Ving has 10 mourn his ! l l -> '
J; taking aw;
is owi !. H. Boxrud, w
at fun, i.io. Most or the stock also latives have tne sympathy ol ua Hnelen, fda Younk
was ti tail in their hoi rief.
•I- •!• +
Merton Smith spent Sunday
of his
Siiiiivan.
afternoon
home.
a i
the Christianson
.. ;
I
lieu make. I.
A I
Langer-Jat
Du
Ole < ihris was
caller la ■
■I. En
I'"-'. Several ol his
a load his car at
ittle bal;s.
\Y i ■
1^1 i-his health. W< Listen, to the weddin
&so aaching.
lie van; ars old. ■ .
. . , im called at I I jook s
»Jj *** »%
Mrs. Turn Se
,,;,., , Lamia ca si weeK
__ —= from a visit at his home tit
Tin a b- over M u-tin and daughter Bird Island. He has aceept-
artd the machines are biking Ethel visited at T. S. d a [lositlon iu Wm. Ell.
a welldesei Saturday- I harness shop.
And. Markenson i
Saturday.
Lizzie U aller er took
the I I her/. V.
Mrs. bete. sou Sr. .
up i i
day to visit Idren at Mt.
Morris.
hunters are n
Melr
Sunday
friends In
appearai
Wh'at I
Capt, Gravel isbuildfn
buildin
d!
church in
Antonia
On
: bill
a man th*' chil
Mr. ii.
from i bicker Wednes
Gi
t at li on wi,
lioyalton.
|
Larson and Mb
[orris were in llilinian
all in it.
-
■w.,-. ^-— .. .^ w
Don't fail to attend the dance at Faust's Hall on Wednesd 4th
Object Description
| Title | The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1914-10-29 |
| Succeeding Titles | Royalton Banner; The Royalton Banner - Pierz Journal |
| Edition | Volume 6, Number 20 |
| Date of Creation | 1914-10-29 |
| Publishing Agency | F. L. Preimesberger (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota) |
| Language | English |
| Minnesota Reflections Topic | Communication |
| Item Type | Text |
| Item Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Formal Subject Headings |
Advertising -- Newspapers American newspapers Community newspapers |
| Locally Assigned Subject Headings | Banner-Journal |
| Minnesota City or Township | Pierz |
| Minnesota County | Morrison |
| State or Province | Minnesota |
| Country | United States |
| Contributing Organization | Morrison County Historical Society, 2151 S. Lindbergh Dr. P.O. Box 239, Little Falls, MN 56345 |
| Rights Management | Use of these images is governed by U.S. and international copyright law. Please contact the Morrison County Historical Society for further information, PO Box 239, Little Falls, MN 56345. |
| Local Identifier | 2011-66-6 |
| LCCN | sn 89064511 |
| OCLC Control Number | 1641163 |
| Fiscal Sponsor | Funding provided to the Minnesota Digital Library through the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund, a component of the Minnesota Clean Water, Land and Legacy constitutional amendment, ratified by Minnesota voters in 2008. |
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