Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1913, Page 3

. mldil who leldom bowl less thnn 200 | vand Rapm team with ense. A return match will be: bowled: here| some time during the next- t\vu weeks Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Swafford of ‘Warba, Minnesota, who have been the ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred St. Peter for some time, have purchased a five acre lot in Nymore and will make their future home there. Theg expect their parents up from Hill City the latter part of next week and they also expect to buy land in Nymore and locate there. 5 Adopt a system taday that will enable you to saye a certain per cent Brainerd Daily Dispatch: W. H.lof your income. Deposit all you save Gemmell went to Bemidji last night. | jn the Northern National Blnk, Always a big crowd at the rink whare it will work for you day and Wednesday night—Adv. night.—Adv. Mrs. Adolph Lemloh. of Puposky J. N. Norris of Duluth, spent Tues- day in the city on business. E. N. Ebert went to Cass Lake this morning to spend the day. Little Falls Transcript (March transacted business in the city Tues-|11): A large cocoanut was received day. Monday by Miss Cecil Beattle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beat- tie of this city, by parcel post from Wm, Giles, a friend who' is visiting in Florida: The name and address The Naricuss club will be enter-|were written on: the husk of the co- tained by Miss Backus tomorrow [coanut and it came through the afternoon. . mails without any covering. The cocoanut is being exhibited in the show window of Beattie’s confec- tionery store. T. A. Rider of Shevlin was in Be- midji yesterday transacting busi- ness. Popular sporf — roller skating— Adv. Willlam McCuaig went to Kelliher last evening on bushles< and return- ed this morning. Biliousness, headaches or back- ache, due to disordered stomach and bowels, promptly relieved by Hollis- A. Kaiser, of Bagley, who spent|er’s R, M. Tea; try it and see. 35c. Tuesday in the city on business, left |Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. thisimoralng for;hiahome, Miss Beatrice Eddy will give a Fills you with vim, vigor and vital-| gemonstration, Friday, March 14, at ity. Hollister's R. M. Tea regulates|3.30 in the cooking room in the High you perfectly; best Spring remedy. school. The topie will be “Meats and International Falls Daily Journal: [Their Economical Use.” Since meat E. E. McDonald of Bemidji, is spend- | forms such an important part of the ing the day in the city on legal busi-|diet and the cost of the more expen- sive cuts of meat is so high, house- keepers should seek more economical methods of preparing meat for the table, and should know how to pre- pare the cheaper cuts of meat so that they are palatable and digestible. ness. F. 8. Lycan and A. G. Wedge left for St. Paul last night and this aft- ernoon will attend a meeting of the house judiciary committee. Leaf lettuce, head, lettuce, fresh rhubarb, ripe tomatoes, sweet pota- toes at Roe and Markusen. Phone 206 and 207.—Adv. Leaf lettuce, head, lettuce, fresh rhubarb, ripe tomatoes, sweet pota- toes at Roe and Markusen. Phone 206 and 207.—Adv. The order of the Eastern Star will A pleasant surprise was planned be entertained at u‘ thimble bee for C. J. Cismowski by Miss Ruth Thirsday afternoon in 'th('a Masonlo Jennings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hall. All members are invited'to at-|y Gapos last evening. The follow- tend. ing guests were present: Misses Mrs. L. C. Dempsey is visiting Mr. | Catherine McGregor, Martha Con- and Mrs. A. Cameron of Duluth. The[don, Pearl Condon, Rachel Gerling- Camerons were formerly of Bemidji.|er, Nettie Gerlinger, Myrtle New- Mrs. Dempsey expects to remain|man, Anna Bowers, Florence Huck, about a month. and Messrs. Harold Hayner, Leon Battles, Raymond Hannah, Hubert Cord and William Grover. Lunch was served at 12 o’clock. Miss Jen- nings was assisted in serving by Mrs. M. Gappa. Get that healthy look, clear skin, bright eye, energetic step, by taking Hollister’s R. M. Tea after your meals. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. BE. M| Sathre returned from Wil- ton this morning, where he attended i yesterd: 5 5 o S SPECAL LAGEGURFAN SHLE ests on Hazelwood farm. Rev. 8. E. P. White returned from Kelliher this morning where he con-|day- ducted services last evening. He will| One table lace curtains worth $2 leave this evening for Turtle River |Per pair, sale price only 49c each. where he will preach tomorrow. One table lace curtains worth $3 " per pair sale price only 79c each.— Dance after the ball game Friday Adv. night in the armory.—Adv. At Troppman’s, Thursday and Fri- Orrin Bjoring, who has charge of the Mackenzie farm in the town of Liberty, transacted business in Be- midji Tuesday. Mrs. Bjoring and in- fant daughter are visiting Mrs. Bjoring’s mother at Grand Forks. BRINKMAN THEATER The inauguration of President Wilson showing here March 14 and 15. Big inauguration feature pic- tures. Also showing the Minnesota state militia including all their John Mc- |prominent militia officers of the Manus, 1213 Dewey avenue, a twelve |state. Also officers from surroundng pound boy. Mother and son are do- |states including Wisconsin, North ing nicely. Mr. McManus says he is | Dakota and South Dakota. The pho- going back to the farm again as he [tograph was taken as the Minnesota will now have two sons to help him |militia troops passed by President do the work. Wilson on his reviewing stand. . Some of our own Bemidji boys The Bolgac Turban for school girls | yore 4ig to our President and will be at the Henrionnet millinery parlors plainly seen in the film. Louis are nifty and the only hat for the|pgypyman, brother of Fred” Brink- school girl.—Adv. man, can be easily recognized stand- ing to the right of the president.— Adv. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Next Sunday a bowling team con- sisting of five of Bemidji’s hest bowl- ers will go to Grand Rapids where they will bowl against a team in that | 4 o g K x K KX K KKK KK KK KK city. There are many bowlers in Be- |y g ANTHONY’S HOSPITAL. * KEKEKKK K KKK KKK KK John Julin, who was taken to the Brinkman Theater hospital several days ago with frozen Family Affair feet, was operated upon and had both feet amputated. It is feared Principals in tvo Headline Acts are Husband and Wife that both legs must be amputated Garrett & Bothwell above the ankles to save the man’s Farce Comedy life. Julin froze both feet and one H ) Two Milmar's Novelty hand while lost in the woods near Blackduck a short time ago. He was Picture. Program 3000 Feet of Feature Film trying to find his way from one lum- ber camp to another and lost his way. John Graham has left the hospital where he was operated upon a short time ago. ~Mijss Florence Ripple, who was op- erated upon for appendicitis, is im- proving and will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Mrs. Stella McClaffin of Bemidji, is improving from a serious attack of pneumonia. Miss Servia McCusick has recov- ed from a serious attack of grippe and will leave the hospital in a few days. Mr. Arthur Brown of Gemmell is recovering from a several days ill- ness, Gértrude Riley, thirteen years old, of Funkley, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Charles Davis of Blackduck is con- fined in the hospital with a broken ankle. Miss Josephine Brown of Red Lake Falls, was operated upon for-appen- dicitis. ~ Frank Johnson of Bena was op- erated upon yesterday for.cancer of the stomach, - Although he is in a Mr. and Mrs. Shucks Orchestra Playing All the Popular Numbers Show Starts 7:10 Admission 10c and 25c A Feature Film Shown at this Theatre Every Night In the Week “The Governess”’ * "A crooked promoter tries to dnughter as governess, but t! “The Snmkc From S (Vitagraph) A western drama, ' Miustrated Song «My Little Loving Sugar Bahe” C. J. Woodmansee «A Matrimonial Deluge?’ (S_ell& A furce in which a cnwboy makes lots of fun. tion. which her father has stolen lnfl kill her, returns it to her employel (FglmJ plapkmfll the. man vlm!mnhynml girl flnb the druvdn‘ oiln ‘-3!'!,»9 "! Qfiflfl” serious condition he 18 expected to, recover. Alice Kasper of Mizpah was oper- ated upon yesterday for hernia. B. Garrot of Blackduck is confined in the hospital with a serious attack of grippe. + F. N. Pulver of Puposky is confined in the hospital with a serious attack of tonsilitis, Mrs. Bourgais of Mizpah , under- went an operation this morning. Joe Segard of Nymore is confiend in thehospital with an attack of pne- umonia. i Mr. M. A. Markham is confined in theé hospital and will undergo an operation in a few days. LAST FIGHT IN ARMOR + —— WAS NOT IN THE MIDDLE AGES, AS MIGHT BE IMAGINED. Quick-Witted French Commander, In 1799, Clothed His Soldiers in Steel and Sent Them to Spike Guns Which Annoyed Him. The last fight in armor occurred during Napoleon’s time. In 1799, the main army of the French having with- drawn from the town of Aquila, & body of some four hundred soldiers remained in the place, whose inhab- itants were well digposed toward them. But the peasants of the sur- rounding region were bitterly -hostile and, rising in revolt, penetrated the town and drove the Frenchmen into the fortress, which was small and weak, yet powerful enough to hold-the [nsurgents at bay with its cannon. These insurgénts numbered ten or :welve thousand. They barricgded the street and loopholed the houses 80 ‘hat they were safe from attack, ‘his did not satisfy them. They vished to take the fort, which, with- wut artillery, was manifestly impossi- Jle. Finally some cunning brain de- rised a scheme that came near to be- ng successful. Between the fort and the nearest 10uses there lay on the glacis, with- sut carriages and resting upon pieces of .wood, twelve guns which the French had not had time to take into the fort with them. The_ position of the guns exposed them to fire from both sides, so it was not thougbt they would be interfered with, though by way of precaution two of the guns of the fortification were kept trained up- on them. One night the sentinel heard a noise. He fired, but the sound con- tinued and did not immediately cease after other shots, though it geemed to draw farther off. When daylight came it was seen that, under cover of durkness, the insurgents had reached the nearest gun, attached a rope to the breech, and then, fastening the rope to a capstan in the nearest house, had attempted to haul the piece away. Had it been a military man who tried the trick, he would haye suc- ceeded, but the peasants did not know enough to thrust rollers under the gun before hauling, and consequently the breech dug a furrow into the soil which soon became deep enough to stop further progress. 5 Nevertheless, the besieged were much irritated by the occurrence and determined to prevent a repetition of it. They cannonaded the house from which the rope issued, but when the walls fell they found that the capgtan was in the cellar and, consequently, un- Injured, although blocked for the time by debris. This did not content them. Then it was that the commandant of the fort remembered having seen stowed away in it somewhere a dozen sults of ancient armor. He selected twelve of his coolest men, gunners and grenadiers, clothed them in this armor, and sent them out to spike the guns. Covered with steel from head to foot and carrying spikes and hammers, the men marched heavily, awkwardly, out of the fort and moved in dead silence toward the covetéd guns, the white smoke curling about their mailed fig- ures, and bullets pattering harmleasly against antique helm and corselet. Many of the péasants were horror struck and belieyed the strange flg- ures to be diabolical and inyulnerable while, after the first anxious moment was passed, their own comrades, look- ing from the walls, broke into exul- lant roars of laughter. The twelve latter-day knights Te- turned safely from their raid, having spiked the guns and cut the rope. Though many times hit, they had but one wound among them, a slight one received by a soldier who had wrong- surgents ° ‘were discouraged; and, though the blockade continued, there was little more fighting and the be: sleged were soon relieved by thslx Mudw—w- Wukly . Iy adjusted a “brassart,” so that it fell | off and left his arm exposed. The in-- ————— | :#*H‘*fisfi A KKK KK m * i*iiif«‘**'fi"({g{}i*{ 92 closed last Miss Julia Bruun who taught this school, will return to her home in Climax the latter part of the week, School in district Friday after a successful term. Mr, and Mrs. Will Dodge and fam- ily of Utah, are here visiting the for- mer’s. father. and brother. Misgs. Lettie -Drumness left Thurs- ‘{day for Bemidji where she spept ' a few days. CURES DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has. ORRINE been in restoring the victims of the ““Drrink Habit’’ into sober and useful citizens, and so strong.is our confidepce its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee; If, after trial, you get no benefit, your money will bo refunded. ORRINE costs “only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet., City Drug Store, Beltrami. Avenue. BUSINESS BOOSTERS. Strained honey per g RRC R Y .9 Nine packages mntchel...‘. ...... -25 Erese.rie‘sfnd Jelly, per. : ' Iu ggVEN BARS LENOX‘ -25 W, 6. SGHROEDER, d Tonight|.: His Witels Relatives S ' Vitagraph. W chhon drive hlm.lw!:qlqo"g; "hflvffl'woxmd::::dp:nm -.nd qnw-‘;.w The nggrrupged : Ho;:eymoon TBaV %,»h,emflv - h, or Ap Qngghg Sweatheart 2 A Selig stary of the west. . 25 Hilustrated Song: ; Beautiful Djxie Roae Sung by Mra Pfifer Sally'q Romance An Ediso) story of a simple country. girl who falls in -love wlth an GO TO BATCHELDERS | G00D GROCERIES AND GENERAL NERCHANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. UNLESS YOU TELL! NOBODY KNOWS YOU |" USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR oo™ " ™o Druggist Says When Mixed With Sul-|Remedy,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. nd Some druggists make their own, but it isn’t nearly so'nice as “Wyeth’s.” | _ ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair is HEND; not sinful, we all desire to retain our B8 A E ERS0N Common garden sage brewed into|ycuthful -appearance and attractive- By darkening your hair with hol added, then left to age and care-| Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no one can phur, Prevents Dandruff and Falling Hair. & heavy tea with sulphur and alco-|ness. Phone 180 l4 g uth Bound h o1 oun ves, ., .., 1 83 North Bound mvu. North Bou Senes ight N « PROFESSIONAL CARDS. * ‘i**ii****iii*f Ruth Wightman Teacher of Piano Residence Stadio 1002 idji i Ave. i Phone 168 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Telephone_ 5 D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowaer Bldg PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DE. E. A, SHANNON, M. D, - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. C. R. SANBORN PI[YSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National baal Minn, Office 'Phone 36, Belidk‘ne' 'Pfi(‘i‘no k] tuily fltered will turn gray, streaked [tell, because it does it so naturally; |DR. E. H. SMITH Bnd faded hair beautifully dark and|so everly. You just dampen a sponge luxurlnnt removes every bit of dand-|or soft brish and draw it through mfl, stops scalp itching, and falling|your-hair, taking one small strand at Do this tonight and by morn- :! Just a few applications will prove | ing all gray hairs have disappeared, DE. E. H. MARCUM a revelation if your hair is lading,|after an’ other application or two it ay or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix-|will be restored to.its natural color|Phone 18 ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe|and be eyen more glossy, soft and hair. a time. at home, though, is troublesome. An [luxuriant than ever. epsier way is to get the ready-to-use bottle at drug stores, “Wyegl;'n Sage and Sulphur Hair|years younger.—Adv. Subsecribe for The Pioneer Place your order now for an Official Road Guide 'Book Contains Nearly ~ The Bemidji Pioneer Of Minnesota Built for and under the auspices of the Minnesota Auto Association Price $1.00 Cpntams 550 speedometer ROAD TRIPS giving mileage between towns Maps complete, showing charted and all traveled roads in state ‘Will-be on sale at this store ab‘out'May Ist N -~ (ffice - Phone 3 I 5 [ Local druggists say they are sell- tonic, costing about fifty cents a large |ing lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- known as|phur;” it surely. helps folks ‘appear 1000 Pages PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEDN Office in Mayo Bl Eumuo. Phone 311 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank. DENTISTS JR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block ‘[DR. 3. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. ‘Tel. 330 DR. G. M. PALMER ; DENTIST Miles Evening Work by Awolntm-nt Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY en dslly, .xo.nt B\mdl»'. 1 to € p. wto D‘- » m. s, swading roeme W. K. DENISON VETERINARIAN Phone 164 Pogue’s Livery TOM SMART - DRAY AND TRANSFER ZFUNERAL DIRECTOR 2 M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER] Bemidji,sMian. 405 Beltrami Ave. Resolvine Positively Cures Lame Horses, Bog and Bone Spavins, Ringbones, Side- bones, Splints, Curbs, Big Hocks, Big Knees, Big Joints, Sweeney, Contracted Feet, Poll Evil, Fistula, Absorbs Bunches. Work horse every day. 83 per bottle. Free Veterinary Advice. Peerless Medical Co., Kasota Block, Minneapolis, Minn.