Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
PlERZ

Falls visited with her sisters. Mrs.
Anton Friedrich and Mrs. Aug. Dahl
mier last week.
VIM. Schreiner had the interior Of
his saloon in the Barney Gross build
ing painted and repaired. The place
looks much better now.
VIM. Kalusche tbreshed the rye he
harvested from ii acres OF land and II
yielded 81 10 bushels to the acre.
Miss NJ. Blake OF Little Falls Is here
visiting with her brother, Jacob
Blake, and also with her sister, Mrs.
G. E. Gravel.
Don't forget to prepare for the stree,
fair held in Little Falls Sspt. 20, -.
and 28th. This section Of the county
should make first class exhibit
Mrs. Aug. Dablmeier's i've years
old son, while play ing with silver
half dollar, got it into his throat and
nearly choked to death. A violent
cough removed the coin in time and
prevented q disastrous ending.
The weather has ueen very cool fol
the last ten or twelve days. SatuI
Gay, August the 24th We had tie
hottest day this summer, the ter
nometer went up to SO degrees. Since
then it is cool, especially nights, and
many of our farmers feared that corn
would be dam aged by frost and We are
informed that the thermometer went
down within two degrees Of freezing.
Only one week more and frost will do
no harm to c5rn.
Last Monday it rained nearly all
day. Corn, p ,tatoes and garden stu 4
needed rain very much.
Mre. j. Nohner, who has been i'll
for the last four weeks, has SO far
recovered that she 10 able to be out
again.
Our business men and many private
parties were busy last Monday morn
ing setting up their heaters.
School commenced in district 70,
Monday. Miss Sadie Kslinski has
been hired as teacher.
JOS 81. Grell has purchased Adsm
Bsntfsld's farm about one mile south.
east of Lastrup The farm contains
200 acres and the purchase price was
IS. 500.
Our state ralr vlslIors have nearly
all returned and are well pleased with
their trip. They say the Morrison
county exhibit was the best on the
grounds.
We are asked why We did not men
ton all incidents or occurrences in the
Pierz news. In anwssr We will Say
that We did net hear Of same. We
kindly ask parties to inform us when
something worth mentioning occurs
we cannot write about anything We
know nothing of. But remember
vulgar or silly Items will not be con-
sidered.
The wedding bells are ringing. Last
nounced two couples that are to be
united IN tho bonds of matrimony.
They are Henry 81. Wilkes and Annie
Meyer, daughter of NJ. N. Meyer, -sne
mile south Of tho village, and Joseph
Schmidtbsuer and Thresia Dahman,
daughter of John Dahmen of the town
of Granite. The ceremonies are to
take place inside of the next two
weeks. The parties are ali: well
known and highly respected here.
The 20 young men came here with
their parents, who were among the
first settlers and the two young ladies'
were born here. We wish them Joy
and happiness in their future life.
crank 6Ol6Cer OF A81am re-elVo0 q
letter from his brother, John Bolster,
who left Plerz over year ago and
settled in Pomona, Cal. 1t will be
remembered that he went to California
on account of his health. He writes
that ha has improved much during
the short time he has lived there, and
is able to work again. He is now busy
picking peaches as they get ripe.
This work will last for about four
weeks and bis harvest of that fruit
will be . very good one as peaches
have grown in abundance this year.
He has . small parcel Of land not one
halt the eize of his brothers garden in
Agram, planted With blackbeFries. the
yield OF which is enormous. He has
sold as worth Of berries up to the
date of his letter, besides his family
used q large quantity Of them. He
just got through cutting his fifth crop
Of clover and the last was as good o.
tho frat. He writes that his wife
and children. are all doing well and ore
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