davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
ATWOOD

Sam Peterson and Herman Nest
berg, accompanied by John Westrem,
motored up to Kelliher Monday
morning to get the steam engine the
two former parties intend using on
their lath mill. After putting few
necessary repairs on said engine,
they steamed up and started on the
homewam run, and were fortunate
in reaching their destination at the
D. Danielson place Friday evening
Next week ,Nestberg-Peterson will be
busy getting things put into running
order again. They already have sew
eral orders for lath.
Andrew Hultquist motored to
Blackjack Saturday morning. He
was accompanied by Miss Beatrice
Rancore, Atwood teacher, who Wis
tied with her folks at that place.
D. Danielson has the past week
been busy putting on the roof of the
log camp, p, built last week by Nest
berg and Peterson. as we'll as laying
the floor. The lumber was hauled
in by Andrew Hultquist.
Hilda Westrem Of Third River is
visiting this week with her friend,
Julia BIoomquist-
Gust Freberg drove into the vii
lage Of Blackjack Tuesday on bust
ness.
Ross Hoy and Geo. Johnson were
Sunday afternoon callers at the b.
diem estate here. :,
There was fine attendance at the
church meetings held Sunday last at
the Atwood school house and the
noon dinner was the most appetizing
ever served.
Mrs. Gust Erickson, and children,
and Mrs. Sam Peterson and daugh-
ter took supper Thursday evening
with Miss Rancore and Mrs. John
Westrem. Later in the evening Hill
da Westrem and Julia Bloomquist
joined them, and a very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21


tree. And on his breast was pinned
card that read: Alfred BRACE, with
the compliments Of Stepho la Vitte."
Liberty looked again at the card he
held In his hand, then handed it back
to Drace. II reckon understand now.
master" he said. "You are huntin'
this Stepho to"
TO hang him as high as Hannah
and to pin that card on his breast"
declared BRACE passionately. while
my mother lived, Liberty, I could do
nothing. You know how women are
In such matters. But-she died this
spring, Liberty, after long years Of
grievtng for. the man that ID out
law foully murdered. Now I am free
to. strike for my honor and my fathers
memory-to carry justice to that MUIR
derer."
With an awkward gesture Liberty
stretched forth a haad, caught Braces
and wrung 1t warmly. you're like
like Hamlet" he exclaimed. I'll do
my best to help you, Hamlet. Let me
be your Horatio as well as your slave"
brace returned the fervent hand
clasp. MY Horatio p he agreed. And
then, solemn again, he added: ITS
worthy cause, Liberty. It's not alone
my private vengeance, but the wrongs
Of whole community that the ordi-
nary machinery Of justice can never
right. Why, Liberty, dozens of men
were murdered by those drunken
flenl3: little. children were trodden
undsf the hoofs Of their horses. and
wdnlen- Near our house, Liberty, an
old sdouple Aye in poverty. At the
time ,of Stepho's raid their son 1nd
his syeung wife lived next door to
the4 they were wellto.do and pros
perdla. The day Of the raid the son
had received ten Thousand dollars from
the sale of some lands. When rImor
of the raiders came, he hurriedIy hid
the money somewhere in the nei ghbor-
hood, scrubbed on piece Of paper the
location Of that treasure and gave it
to his wife before he went out wi tn the
other men to fight. Next morni ng he
had been shot; and the young wife
had been carried off by those OWLS
her child with her, after the Indian
custom, to keep her from suicide. No
one knows what became Of her. Nor
has that money ever been found. Liber-
tE Il I could find Stepho: get him tn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21

Shottle read the card, then looked
ipquiringly at Drace:
s:Liberty," the young man explained,
those guerrillas under La Vitte
burned our little town and killed near.
ly&every grown man In it. For word
was brought Of their coming, and the
men-nearly all Of them married men
or; old-who had not gone to the war
seized weapons and went out to de-
fend their houses.
'They were massacred almost to a
man. And it was not plumber
alone that led them to choose our lit
tie town for outrage, Liberty, but a
passion for revenge. For next morn
ing my father was found hanging to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21

goods shipped from Turtle River to
international Falls.
Don Lester motored to Bemidji
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Campbell of Internation-
al Falls visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Wheeler, for a few days last week.
Mr.. Edminster motored to Bemidji
Saturday.
The Misses Ida and Myrtle Helme,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
;pent Saturday afternoon in

spent Saturday afternoon in Be-
midi. ....,...-
The Norway timber, between La
vinia and Bemidji, owned by the }.
Neils Lumber company Of Cass
Lake, is to be logged this winter.
Mrs. James E. Lester visiter her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker
of East Bemidji, Saturday afternoon
C. B. Cross transacted business in
Bemidji Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
(Continued from last issue)
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER 1.-The time is the late eos
or early EOS and the scene a steamboat
on the Mississippi river. All the types
OF the period are present and the float
fnE palace is distinguished by merriment
dancing and gallantry. There are the
customary drinking and gambling also.
Virgil Drace, q young northern man. is
on his way south on mission of revenge.
He meets an eccentric character in the
person Of one Liberty Shotue, who is
constantly tempting the goddess OF
chAnce. They form q singular compact.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
1918 FIRE VICTIMS ARE
OFFERED 40 PER CENT
Federal Railroad Administration
Ready to Make Payments on
e, Amended Basis.

The Railroad Administration in
Washington, D. c., has announced an
amended basis Of settlement for losses
incurred in the disastrous fires. Of
October IL, 1918, in Carleton and st.
Louis counties, Minnesota, alleged to
have been caused by equipment in use
by the Great Northern and Missabe
railroads while those systems were
under government operation.
For losses incurred within the limits
Of specifed-area, the Administration
will pay 40 per cent Of the actual
property damage as complete settle
ment of all claims without interest,
costs, loss Of use, or other charges"
and for such damages as occurred in a
smaller restricted area so per cent of
the losses will be paid. The condition
is made, however, that, where the
property loss exceeded $4,000, the
settlement will be held to maximum
Of 40 per cent. All insurance charges
already paid will be deducted from the
new settlement, it was stated.
''The Administration believes that
the evidence in the cases which have
been tried shows that in all the balance
Of the territory, fires not OF railroad
origin form very probable cause for
damage suffered" the statement said
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
SHORT SKIRTS AND CRIME.

On the theory that short skirts have
incited the crime wave at Aberdeen,
S. D., during which 13 persons, two
Of them girls, have died after moon
shine" cabin parties, police there are.
arresting all girls who show too much
Of their stockings. To date more than
a score Of girls have been arrested and
some have confessed to delinquencies
which are expected, to result in the
arrest of several prominent men. Paint
and powder on young girls faces also
are held to be factors in crime excita-
tion. Police, however, are unable to
war against them, but there is talk
Of asking the South Dakota Legislature
to make this kind Of camouflage q
misdeamenor, punishable byl1 Inn
prisonment.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
Criticize freely when things are not
to. your taste; criticize constructivelys
it possible; but criticize anyway-
yourself as well as others. There are
none perfect, no, not one!
ORDER TO PRESENT CLAIMS
WITHIN THREE MONTHS.

ORDER 10 PRESENT CLAIMS
WITHIN THREE MONTHS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Brown, IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term January l1th, 1922.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Franziska Wilfahrt, Deceased. M
Letters Testamentary on the Es-
tate Of Franziska Wilfahrt, deceased,
late Of the city Of New Ulm in the
County Of Brown and the State Of
Minnesota being granted to Henry:
N. Somsen.
It appearing. on proper proof by
affidavit Henry N. Somsen made
and filed herein, as provided by
law, that there are no debts against
the estate Of said deceased:
It is ordered, that three months
be and the same is hereby allowed
from and after the date Of this Or
der, in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said
deceased, if any there be, are re-
.quired to file the same in the Probate
Court OF said County for exarrina-
ton and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered, that the first
Monday in May 1922 at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, at a general term Of said
Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of New
Ulm, .iin said County, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the
time and place when and where the
said, Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands.
+ And it is further ordered, that no-
tice of such hearing be given tofall
creditors and persons interested in
said estate, by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the New
Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this
11th day Of January 1922.
3 BY the Court,
s VIM. B. MATHER,
Court seaD Judge Of Probate.
8 s.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
SOUND ADVICE.

Roger w. Babson, statician and busi-
ness authority, is advising American
business men and manufacturers to
renew and even increase their adver-
tising. He says; IT takes no little
courage to go counter to the popular
current and spend money for adver-
tising when immediate returns are
smaller than usual, but ! am convinced
that the man who has that foresight
and courage will gain advantage a
running start that will carry him
through the coming periods Of improve
ment and prosperity. Take the aggre-
gate course"
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
NOTICE OF SALE

st NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of February, 1922, at the
freight house Of the Chicago g North
Western Railway Company, at New
Ulm, Minnesota, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, will be sold at public auction
to satisfy the lien for freight and
storage charges Of The Chicago &
North-W estern Railway Company,the
following described property, to-wit:
{. Q crates Of gas generating APPARATUS
2 boxes lighting fixtures
I. boxed gas stove
4 5bundles Of pipe
q bags pipe fittings.
That freight charges in the sum OF
1929, war tax CSC and storage charges
in the sum Of $91.14,a total Of $1O0.71,
will Be due on said February q, 1922,
exclusive Of costs.
That said gas generating outfit as
described above was shipped by J. B.
Colt Company from Chicago, Illinois,
July 1S, 1921, to W. H. Mueller, also
known as H. r. Mueller, New Ulm,
Minnesota, and was refused by said
Mueller July %, 1921.
|, Dated January II, 1922.
Chicago & North-Western Railway
Company BY :, s,...ss q,
Brown, Somsen & Sawyer 81
5ftEs j. Russell Smith
4-6esii ss>5t Nh It's Attorneys.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
der for Hearing on Petition to
Convey Lands on Contract.

State OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Brown. So.
In Probate Court,
Special Term January 3Oth, 1922.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Carl
Hammermeister, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
of Carl Krause, claiming to be entitled
to a conveyance Of certain real estate
from Theodore Hammermeister,
Executor Of said estate, setting forth.
that Carl Hammermeister deceased,
was bound by d contract in writing to
convey said real estate to. the said
Carl Krause upon the terms and con-
ditions therein stated, with descrip-
tion of the land to be conveyed, and
the facts upon which such claim to con-
veyance is predicated, and praying
that the Probate Court make decree
authorizing and directing the said
Theodore Hammerneister to convey
said real estate to said petitioner as the
person entitled thereto.
It is Therefore Ordered. that all
persons interested in said estate may
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

corn, IL to Is tons Of clover and ti-
notify hay. Also number Of other
tools and household goods, too li,'l-
merous to mention. u asIs. ,f5 s13s,
Sale starts at II An. sharp. Free
lunch at noon. Terms of sale: All
sums under s1O.00,sI cash; all sums
above $1,000, at / years time on
good bankable notes bearing 8 per
cent interest. No property to be re-
moved until settled for. j,a Il s5ee
c. G. CLARK, owner,
H. B. McNall, Auctionerr. <s4.
Farmers State Bank Of New Ulm, clerk.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
ANEMIA.

In the Home Health Club books
have devoted several chapters to
Notwithstanding the blood, pure
blood and clear skin, ETC., and in those
books and chapters I have given in
detail the why's and the wherefores of
the two kinds of the disease, and the
best methods of simple and effective
treatment that was known at the time
these books were written by me a few
years ago. For practical method Of
self-help or home treatment without
expense, know of no better treatment
at the present time.
Anemia and even progressive per-
nicious anemia can now be success
fully treated with the patients own
blood, but such treatments can only
be given by a physician who has been
taught the technique of administering
auto-hemic therapy.
Under the old system of drug therapy
it was freely admitted that nearly
every case of pernicious anemia was
hopeless. About the only possible
chance of help was by blood TRANSMISSION
from healthy people, whose blood was
perfect. Even this heroic method
failed, oftener than it succeeded, but
now we simply take from the patients
own veins, by simple and painless
method, about 10 drops OF blood. This
is Immediately put into an ounce OF
pure distilled water and then through
a process Of hemolization. Some prefer
to then incubate it in thoroughly con-
trolled incubator, at degree of tenn
perature little below that Of normal
blood. This may continue from six to
20 hours. 1t is then potentized to the
third, sixth or even twelfth potency,
after which quantity, anywhere from
2 to 5CC., is administered intra-
venuously. The balance may then be
used by the bucal method. -.. r.
l have seen the blood test made in
which the hemoglobin was as low as
10 in scale of 100, and in only one
case have I ever seen failure to in
crease. In some cases it may require
five or six treatments to change it from
SO to 100 per cent, but have noted
many cases in which it would 60 from
40 to 70 within one week and with only
single treatment. -
In pernicious anemia I always ad-
wise continuation of the treatment
an careful observation of the patient
for at least a year, even though the
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
Order for Hearing Application for
Appointments Of Adminis-
traitor

Appointment of Adminis-
traitor.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Brown, SIS.
In Probate Court s
Special Term, Jan 10th, 1922.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Maria Lehman deceased: 4.
On receiving and filing the petit
ton Of Paul Lehman Of the County
Of Brown representing among other
things, that Maria Lehman late
of the County Of Brown in the State
Of Minnesota, on the 10th day Of
January a. D. 1922, at the. County
of Brown died intestate, and being
an inhabitant Of this County at the
time Of her death, leaving goods,
chattels, and estate within this coun-
ty,. and that the said petitioner is
a son and heir Of said deceased, an and
praying that administration q said
estate be to Paul Lehman and
Fred s. Lehman granted; a0S
It lis Ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court, on Monday
the 18th day Of February A. D.
1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
Probate Office, in the Court House
in New Ulm, in said County.
Ordered Further, that notice there
Of be given to the heirs Of said
deceased and to all persons interested
by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in the New
Ulm Review a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm
in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota,
this 10Th day OF January, A. d. 1922.
BY the Court,
t.. VIM. B. MATHER,
lCourt Seal Judge nof obate.
.ls Il. e E,5ss AdY3-5
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
TURNER HALL

PROGRAM OF cLASSESINsGYM
7ls:ts NASTIcS5 1
s1stI Bo VS. Class-66:- 10iyears.
Wednesday, Arb p. rra
Saturday 9zT10 2, N.
2nd Boys Class 10-14 years. Il
Monday, 4:30-5:3O p. m.
Thursday, 4:30 $3.50 p. m. ss.. E
Juniors Glass 14-18 years. &
Monday, 80 $3.50 p. m. e. -.@s.
Friday. 7:30 s:3Op.rn S.s5
Mems Glass IS years and over
Tuesday; 8:15 top. m.I
4 Friday, 8:301Q gp.s m. ii 4 u
Seniors Glass; <s5sss *slts osl !:
Wednesday, S:30-9:s0 p, m. ..,e,I 8
1st Girls ss-6r11 years. 4. ~
Tuesday, y4:3O-5:3O p. m.
Saturday, 10--11 a. m.
.2nd Girls Class -11-15 years.
Tuesday, 5-6 p. m.
Friday, 4-5 p. m.
3rd Girls Glass 5-18 years.
Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p. m.
Saturday, 7:30-S:30p. m.
1st Ladies Class Beginners.
Thursday, 7:30-8 p. m.
2nd Ladies' Class Advanced.
Thursday, So p. m.
Anton Leibold,
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
q UN USUAL ACTION.

The sheriff of Cass county appeared.
before the county commissioners at
Walker, recently, and volunteered to
take cut Of $3.50 year in his salary.
The county superintendent Of schools
also agreed to accept salary decrease
from $2,400 to $4,000 per annum, and
the county attorney said he would be
satisfied if the commissioners would
lop off $500 from his annual stipend.
It is not believed that county officials
generally throughout the state will
take similar action, although some Of
them may, in view OF the fact that this
is election year.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
PUBLIC AUCTION!

Having decided to quit farming, I
will sell at public auction on the
George Mauch farm in Milford town
ship, 5 miles west of New Ulm, 9
miles east of Sleepy Eye and 5 miles
southeast of Essig, on Wednesday,
Feb. 8, the following personal proper
ty, to wit: =, =t ~ Z
9 Head of Horses
/ gray gelding, 9 yrs. old, 1400 lbs;
1 gray gelding, IL years old, 14OO lbs;
1 brown mare, 9 years old, 140O lbs;
1 bay mare, 8 years old, 14OO lbs;
1 bay mare, years old, 1850 lbs;
1 bay gelding, S years old, 1900 lbs;
bay gelding, years old, 1900 lbs;
bay mare, IL years old, 1900 lbs;
/ saddle pony years old, 1000 lbs.
60 hogs Is sheep.
10 head good brood sows, so feed
ing pigs. Is head shropshire ewes,
bred to come in May, shropshire
buck.
Farm Machinery and Miscellaneous
3 wagons, 1 new; 8 wagon boxes, 2
hay racks, 1 16-ft. stock rack, 1 set
dump boards, 2 bobsleds, platform
buggy, 1 single-seated buggy, 2 one
row cultivators, 2 two-row cultivators,
2 discs, l acme binder, 8 foot cut, /
Mccormick mower, Dain Mower, new;
/ John Deere corn planter, new; 1
4-Section drag, new; side-delivery
Hay rake, new; 1 hay loader, new; l
manure spreader, new; 1 Van Brunt
Disc Drill, new; Gang plow: 1 sui
ky plow, 1 corn binder, l Tandem
disc, / wood-sawing outfit, l set wagon
springs, l tanning Mill, l 20O-ft, hay
rope, l 16-inch walking plow, / H.
inch walking plow, / 16-inch breaking
plow, 2 shoveling boards, 2 cross-cut
saws, / line shaft and pulley, l end
gate seeder, pump jack, l Stewart
Horse clipper with sheAring attach
ment, l tank heater, galvanized
chicken ccups, doz. grain sacks, l
set hay sings, 2 dozen cow chains,
log chains, l cattle dehorner, l gal
vanized circular stock tank, 3x10 #.
loft. Hog troughs, 5-horse Heider
evener, 1 4-horse Heider evener,
steel oil barrels, quantity of oils, /
emery wheel and stand, sharpless cream
separator, l automatic cream separator
/ cylinder seed corn grader, platform
scale, / 60-gal. feed cooker, clutch
pulley, 6x6 in, l No. a Slower feec
grinder, 1 6-h. p. gasoline engine,
2 h. p. gasoline engine, / Moline
Tractor, used one season, Moline
tractor plow, l Moline tractor binde
attachment, A sets of heavy work har
ness, / set of driving harness, / SCI
Of single harness, sets of leather fly
nets, 1 set Of cord fynets, pair O
horse blankets, l saddle and bride
100 lbs. clover seed, / 3-burner oi
stove, l oil heater, 6-hole range will
reservoir, dining table, / sideboart
l bedroom suite, ! large box heater
200 shocks corn in the field, 900 t,
700 bushels Of oats, 1000 bushels Q
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

culture.
MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle, 2, 400. Market closing
mostly steady. Calves, 600.
Market steady. Bulk Of best
lights, $3.50. Hogs, $4,000.
Market averaging 1oc to 15c
higher; bulk, $3.50 to $s.7s;
top, $s.s5; good pigs, $3.50.
Sheep, $1,000; about 1000
billed through. Market steady
to Csc lower. i
South St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 80, 1922:
Light receipts here and elsewhere
enabled salesmen at the local market
to obtain steady prices for the cattle
offerings in spite Of a somewhat les
sened demand from the country for
stockers and feeders. General quality
Of the receipts here was extremely
plain, best beef-steers offered being a
fewssindividuals Of medium grade
selling from $6.75 to s$7.75.s City
butchers paid up to $3.50 for part
load Of .l06O-pound averages with the
bulk Of the beef-steers going from
$5.25 to $500.
Butcher cows and heifers sold largely
from $500 to $4.75, with some Of the
better offerings up to $3.50 and a very
few of the best lightweight heifers
selling up around the $500 mark. A
few old shelly Gamers sold at $500,
with the popular price for Gamers
1925. Cutters sold mostly at $3.50
and $2.75, with a few as feeding cows
UP to $500. Bulls were weak to 25c
lower at 1925 to $500; bulk, $3.50 to
$3,75. Veal calves opened steady,
best lights selling largely at $3.50, and
a few up to $500.
An offering Of 27 head Of choice $40
pound Whiteface feeders topped to-
days trade in this division, selling at
$3.50. Only limited number Of
other good and choice feeders sold
from 1915 upssto 5000. OF slightly
better, bulk of sctokers and feeders
selling at steady to weak a prices from ON.
$3.50 to $3.50, comm onest kinds as
low as $4.00.
Afairly generous runoof f1,oeo hogs,
including about $500 pigs, arrived
today and the hogs sold mostly s10c.
to 15c higher; bulk, .ss.50to s8.75; top,
1885, Good pigs, $3.50. Sheep and
lambs sold steady to 25c lower, better
grade ewes cashing from $685.; good
and choice fed lambs, $12.25 TO $4,000;
native lambs, from ,$7.0o to s12.0O;
better kinds, mostly $40. 50 to $1,000.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
Home Health Club Notes.

. A1S0ASu Slup INOISBs
Mr.. A. J. N. writes from Ohio.
Dear Doctor Reeder-After lapse Of
several years I am very glad to again
see your good talks on health. I kept
we'll for years by following your sug-
gestions and then I moved away and
got careless, I went to good doctor
and he said I had appendicitis. He
operated and was O. X. for while
and then I became constipated. Had
terrible pains in abdomen and then in
back. The doctor said I had adhe-
sions and rheumatism. The dentist
said my teeth must all come out, so he
pulled them. After few months I
was better, but later got much worse
and the doctor said my tonsils caused
it. He operated and was again better
for year, but / am now worse and l
am afraid to 60 back, for ! can't see
what else could be cut OF pulled out
and I am bit tired Of the hospitals
and surgeons and dentists. What
have you to suggest DR.. Reeder?
Answer-The original cause Of the
trouble in your case has, not yet been.
touched: If your diet and habits had
been right, you would never have been
constipated, you would not have had
appendicitis. The diseased teeth and
tonsils, as we'll as the diseased ap-
.pendix, are all symptoms and their re-
moval does not remove the cause.
Make the radical changes in your diet
and habits which I have told you
about in my private letter to you and
your pains will disappear. 81
(All readers Of the Repiew are at
liberty at all times to write for informa-
tion pertaining to any subject on
health. Address all such letters to
Dr.. David H. Reeder, LaPorte, Ind,
giving full name and address, and send
at least 6 cents in postage.:) ).
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

"A person should not imagine that he
Tor she) has great will power, be-
cause he for she) has never had oc-}
casion to test it.