Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 28, 1912, Page 3

the St. Anthony’s hospital. MRS. JOHN T. BRUSH. Widow of President New York Nationals, Who Now Owns Club. Photo by American Press Assoctation. Mrs. John Ziegler and baby were taken to their home Wednesday from Miss Maude Buckland of Minnea- polis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilcox for a few days. i Kelliher Journal: Fred Chamber- lain, night man at the depot, spent his Christmas at home in Bemidji. | The winter play ground of Bemid- | ji—the roller rink. Absolutely no| dust.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson and| son Ralph spent Christmas day with Dr. and Mrs, Freeburg in Blackduck. Mrs. S. Sankey of Becida, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. | F. B. Henderson, left for her home today. Sister Benedict, who has been con-| fined to her room for nearly two weeks. is again able to be around in the hospital. | Ask to be shown the special prem-| fums offered to Pioneer readers. They | will be brought right to your door or may be seen at this office. A Christmas tree and program will be given in the First Scandinavian Lutheran church Sunday evening at eight o'clock. W. A. Baund of Floodwood, Min- nesota, had a slight operation Thursday morning at the St. An—‘ thony’s hospital. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. Kelliher Journal, (Eland): Miss Traverse went to Bemidji Saturday, expecting to spend the remainder of the winter there. George Stein returned from Supe- rior, Wisconsin Friday afternoon. He was accompanied by his son, Max| Stein of Superior. | Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pionmecr. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. Kelliher Journal (Shooks): C. G. Johnson has just about finished the interior carpenter work on H. Dahl- stul's new house. Mrs. Pennock Brown and her daughter, Miss Beulah, of St. Paul, are the guests of Mrs. Brown'’s sister, Mrs. D. L. Stanton. E. E. McDonald and wife are ex- pected to return next Monday from St. Paul where they spent the Christ- mas holiday season. A season ticket will be given free to the boy and girl who skates the most between today and New Year’s day, at the rink.—Adv. Amelia and Marie Sherberg of Blackduck, who were injured in an auto accident some time ago are re covering from their injuries. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Benson of Win- nipeg, arrived Friday morning and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fullerton for a few days. Miss Irene Logan returned to Be- midji yesterday afternoon after hav- ing spent Christmas in Grand Rapids which is her former home. A good education opens the door to paying positions. Secure your education at Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn.—Adv. Rem Bell returned from Wash- burn, Wisconsin, Friday morning, after spending his Christmas vaca- tion visiting friends and relatives. C. C. Crippen is spending a week with his brother in Austin, Minne- sota. Harold Hayner of this city has charge of the studio in his absence. B Mr. and Mrs. Joe -Hughes, who XM« bave been visiting friends and rels- |Barnard Clifford, of |went to Nebish tnis afternoon and | will spend several days at the White ito Pioneer subscribers. AT T Last troopers was one of the most happened in the great West. of 261 men, and killed them. places the moving picture on Regular Price TONIGHT ONLY ! Your Last Chance to See This WONDERFUL PICTURE Custer's Historical Picture of the Battle of Little Big Horn River, June 25, 1876 The massacre of General Custer and his brave band of The Sioux, mdlgmmt at the invasion of the whltes after the discovery of gold in the. Black Hills, rose in rebe].hon, and on June 25, 1876. surrounded General Custer’s troops Sitting Bull, the most famous and bloodthu'sty of all the Indians, soon ‘after the massacre, fl The re-enactment of this famous battle sends a thrill of patriotism through the blood of every American, and and recorder of historical events. 3 BIG REELS OF HISTORICAL PICTURES" Perfect pictures, magnificent outdoor Western scenery—A vivid and true reproduction, perfect in every detail. Heroic Incident in the Nation's History, in which a Thousand Ia- dians take part in a Whirlwind Warefare. Complete Change Sunday Night Fight spectacular events that ever led to Canada. a high plane as an educator The Most Thrilling and of Admission tives in Bemidji during the holidays left for their home in Puposky to- day. You can appreciate the dollar you save. If deposited in the Northern National Bank it will grow con- stantly day and night and Sunday.— Adv. Wilbur Lycan, By Russell and Minneapolis, Pine camp. Kelliher Journal: Chas. Lowry. clerk of the Kelliher, is spending his holiday vacation at Bemidji and Crookston. There must be some at- traction there. T A combinatlon set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free Set packed in neatly lined box worth $1.50. Mrs. H. P. Dunning and Mrs. Charles Borchardt went to Solway vesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dunning has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Muncy enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Cunning- ham, of New York city and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cunningham and daugh- {ter Olive, at dinner Friday evening. ‘When you have =z oiiious attack give Chamberlain’s Tablets a trial. They are excellent. For sale by Bar- ker’s drug store.—Adv. Misses Eva Hedman and Ella Ves- tre of Guthrie, who have been the guests of Mrs. F. B. Henderson for a couple of days left today. Miss Hed- man went to Becida, wheer she is teaching. Kelliher Journal (Blackduck); On her way home tn Bemidji, Miss Frances Bowers, the Inez teacher, and Mrs. Chas. Gunderson, were the over-Sunday guests of Mrs. Dan Mitchell and Mrs. Wm. Skrief. constipation, the mild and gentle ef- them especially suited to your case. Adv. tonight at 7:30. be entertained at cards. Walker Pilot: Mrs. Roy Still spent Christmas at Menahga; Charles and Mrs. Kinkele went to Brainerd us; Frank whitney at Pequot; and Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Gleason at Bemidji. Cough Remedy. always be depended upon, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Barker’s drug store.— Adv. Mrs. T. Ratican and her sister, For sale by Barker’s drug store.—§Sanborn, who will Mrs. Reardon, of Blackduck, who{ jear; were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John | bit of & fool. McCormick Christmas day, returned to their home Thursday evening. Mrs. McCormick is Mrs. daughter. Crookston Dailyy Times: Miss; Esther Wilson is entertaining a num- ber of her friends this afternoon at five o'clock tea. The guests are the Misses Julia, Esther and Agnes Pet- erson, Clara and Inez Hanson, Alice Ebbighausen, Lizzie Gibson, Borg- hild Lundberg znd Valla Alderman. Kelliher Journal: The teams com- menced bringing in posts Saturday, but so far no very big loads have been hauled on account of poor roads. A number of four horse teams have been drawing sleds with thirty foot racks, from a half to two-thirds loaded, and at that they look like'a circus procession passing along. A Des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism in his shoul- der. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an expense of $150.00 or more. He sought for a quicker and cheaper way to cure it and found it in Chamberlain’s Lin- iment. Three days after the first ap- plication of this liniment he was well. For sale by Barker's drug Store.—Adv. A sleigh ride party was given Fri- day evening by a number of Bemidji young pepole in honor of Miss Buckland of Minneapolis, who is a guest at the H. L. Wilcox home. The following were included: Miss Buckland, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, George Buxton, Miss Madeline Johnson, Groome McCullough, C. C. Cross, Miss Dorothy Torrance, Rev. C. de L. Harris, and Mrs. Dodge of Minneapo- lis, After the ride they were enter- tained at the Wilcox home. Mrs. F. 8. Lycan left this morning for Brainerd where she will spend a few days with friends before going to Minneapolis to. attend the Parker- If you are troublea with chroniciHumes wedding next Thursday. Miss Donna Lycan expects to leave Be- fect of Chamberlain’s Tablets makes j midji Monday. Other Bemidji guests at the wedding will be Mrs. C. R. g0 to Brain-- Monday and to Minneapolis Wednes- The members of the Saturday Eve- 9ay; Dr. Sanborn, who plans to leave ning club will entertain their wives} Wednesday night; at a banquet at the Markham hotel | 2o Will go to St. Paul Monday and After the dinner | Sta¥ over for the wedding; and Wil- they will go to the home of Dr. and{PUr Lycan, who expects to accom-|jer cent of the total for the United Mrs. E. H. Marcum where they will {P2ny Judge Stanton, Barnard Clifford home on Wednesday. We wish to eall your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases such as whooping cough, diphtheria|by farmers in the United States as a and scarlet fever are contracted when | whole was 24.2 cents per pound in for the day; Dr. Labne was 2 Ba®%~| the ohild has a cold, Chamberlain’s 161 . |Cough Remedy will quickly cure a|in 1899, an increase of 44.9 per cent. cold and greatly lessen the danger of |In 1909 the average value was high- contracting these diseases. This rem-|est in New England, 28.9 cents, and You will find that druggists every-edy is famous for its cures of colds.; where speak well of Chamberlain’s]It contains no opium or other narcot- |ion, They - know from|ic and may be given to a child with|of cheese sold increased from 9.1 long experience in the sale of it that{implicit confidence. Sold by Barker’s | cents per pound in 1899 to 12.1 cents in cases of coughs and eolds it cam|{drug store.—Adv. But Plain? Mayme—It was so silly for me to guarrel with George; sometimes I think I'm just a plain fool. Grayce—You're too hard on yourself, 1 don't cousider you the least Ratican’s | the rest. 1899 as given in the published Te- poris of the twelfth census, but this difference is doubtles due in part to the fact that the latter included some estimates for farms with incomplete j{ reports. The manufacture of butter and cheege is, however{ gradually be- ing transferred from farms to factor- les. -The combined farm and factory production of butter was 1,619,415,- 000 pounds in 1909 and 1,491,753, 000 -pounds. in 1899. The increase during the decade was thus 127,663,- 000 pounds, or 8.6 per cent. The fac- tory production alone increase 48.7 per cent. Of the total product, that made_ in factories constituted 38.6 per cent in 1909 and 28.2 per cent in| 1899. The production of cheese on farms and in factories was 320,532,000 pounds in 1909, an increase of 7.4 per cent. At both censuses much the «The Last Rose of canyens, dominates this film. A romance of the South Sea Is A beautiful scenic picture. A comical comedy. Angry old ocean piling in over great rocks and tumbling through the reel that will appeal to everybody. “Qarmen of the Isles’’ Islands. Slimstrated Somg ““You Can’t Expect Kisses From Me”’ ' C. J. Woodmansee «“A Glimpse ot Bermuda’’ (Edison) “The Widow’s Second Marriage’ (Edison) Summer’’ (Lubin) There is a good drama running through (Selig) greater part of the cheese was made in- factories, but the proportion in 1909 (97.1 per cent) was higher . than that in 1899 (94.5 per cent). Of tne total value of dairy pro- ducts in 1909 (excluding the value of milk and cream consumed on the farm where produced), the east north central division reported $159,674,- 000, or 26.8 per cent, the middle At- lantic division $130,773,000, or 21.9 per cent, and the west north central division $108,825,000, or 18.3 per cent, these three devision together Teporting over two-thirds of the to- tal. It is probable, however, that the relaive importance of the home con- sumption of milk and cream is con- siderably greater in the south and somewhat greater in teh west than it is in the north. According to the figures reported, the average production of milk per cow (based on the number of dairy cows in 1910 on farms reporting milk produced in 1909 and the quantity of milk produced in 1909) was very much greater in the New England, middle Atlantic, East North central, and Pacific divisions than in any of This doubtless conforms | approximately to the facts. The quantity of butter made on farms was less in 1909 than in 1899 in the four geographic divisions of the north, and also in the Pacific division, but in all of thege divisions, except the middle Atlantic and the New England, the factory produc- tion was decidedly greater in the later year than in the-earlier. In the three southern divisions, where prac- tically all the butter is still made on farms, there was an increase in farm peoduction between 1899 and 1909, the percentage of increase for the three divisions then together being 41. Of the twordivisions in which the greater part of cheese is made in factories, the middle Atlantic divis- ion shows a marked decrease in pro- duction, while in the east north cen- tral there was an increase of fifty per cent in the combined farm and fac- tory output. Leading Dairy States. In 1909 the leading dairy states, as judged by the total value of the farm production (excluding milk and cream used at home), were New York, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Illi- nois, Jowa, Ohio, Minnesota, Michi- gan, and California, in each of which the value reported exceeded $20,000,000. In production of but- ter (on farms and in factories com- bined) Wisconsin was the leading state, followed by Iowa, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Illi- nois and New York. A large part of the milk produced in New York is sold for comsumption in the citfes, and a large proportion is also used in making Cheese. New York rank- ed next to Wisconsin in the produe- tion of cheese, and in no other state did the cheese production equal one- seventh of the production in New York. In combined production of If you find exactly as you shall appreciate that in buying wrong color, or at your service; you. The Store of Courtesy things you bought here are not have them, for any reason, we bring them back or telephone us to call for them. may get the wrong size, the wrong thing. Consider us here that will best please and serve &Brvi. Co. Bemidji, Minn. now that the would like to it if you will We realize for others you the altogether to do the thing Tue Taste Tews' butter and cheese Wisconsin led, with 279,992,000 pounds, followed by New York with 174,944,000 pounds, In total value of dairy products sold by farmers in 1909, the east north central division ranked first, followed by the middle Atlantic and west north central, these three divis- ions together reporting seventy-three States. Average Value of Butter. The average value of butter sold Evening 1909, as compared with 16.7 cents Ladies Only All Promenade lowest in the east soush central divis- 0 0 Slow Down 0 21.3 cents. The average value 3 T 7 8: 8; 3 0 1 in 1909, or 33 per cent. In the lat- ter year the agerave ranged from 10:1 cents in the middle Atlantic and east south central divisions to fifteen cents in the Mountain division. The following table gives statistics of the production of dairy products|f})? on the farms of the United States by I“nser a“ Division. United States. . New England l'rnm value [Milk reported|_Butter made on farms. | Farm-made Cheese. geographic divigions: 1-2 Gent a Word I lpraaucxs (I)I\ _ (gallons) J,’ | 1909~ 1909 | [ tit | Quantity (pounds). |* 1908 1 1899 | 1909 | 1899 Quantity (pounds). §596,413.463 50,720,766 130,772, 5 159,673, 35,578,45. 32,394,027 | “el 12,991,608 | 116,468,996 ® - 13,699,474 | L0610 | T071,625,055 | 9,905,864 | 16.373.318 247872803 | 40,752,783 | 51,434,627 ] 61 ;,ns g 1, ggl 263, 980 | 9;3 242, 'zgu 154.:2“ 5,82 ! 1.916,5% 3(“2 058 rln esu s 108,824, saz v I 266 gi; £20 et | 251,264 4 | 123,270,552 8 . 50200007 1 500,576,555 | uc'i‘aw £73 THsr | fsaar 416,401,603 | 128,188,799 18,115,811 27,721,410 287,878,290 1 “01109 1:1'32 M m h “l 111,23 Maiiicy| aids r 14369383 36,3329 ... 35,267,042 | 281,091,688 & ik and cream ised on Tarm U“.lll "—} i ROLLER RINK Popular Amusement House OPENS EVERY DAY 10:00 a. m. for Beginners :00 p. m. for Practice 7:00 p. m. for a Good Time Close at 10:30 “Program 00 p.-m. to 7:30, Speed Up 9:00 Ladies with Fscorts 9:15 Racing R R T I * PROFESSIONAL CARDS AR R R I TR RUTH- WIGHTMAN TEAGHER OF PIANO Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 1002 Bemidji (Avenue Phone 168 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Telephone 560 D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bldg PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANKNOK, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in May Bluk ‘Phone 296 © Roa. *Phene 897 DR. C. B, SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, BemidJi, Minn, Office "Phone 36, Residence 'Phone 73 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Residence Phons 311 Phbone 18 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND :SURGEON Office over Security Bank —_— DENTISTS JR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First Netional Bank Bldg. TelL 380 DR. & M. PALMER DENTIST Evening Work by Appointment Only I NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to 6 my Tl 3 5 m Sunasy. foomia only, 3 t0 6 i LR RS RS SRR R NP * * x * * * * REMEMEER * * * o The Fair Store Sells = x Postage Stamps * * At Cost * * * * x * * EEEE X R R KRR KR KKK FUNERAL DIRECTOR 9:30 Fancy Skating 9:45 to 10:30 Promenade ABSOLUTELY NO DUST Bemidji Amusement Co. | R.F.- MURPHY | TUNMERAL-DIRECTOR - M._E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER THE \SPALDING n--fi-z"”..“.%"