Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 7

KRR KRR KKK E KD * RAILROAD TIME CARDS * I S TR R R MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. 1 North Bound Leaves........ 1:30 pm 8 South Bound Arrives........ 9:46 am 800 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves....... 9:64 am 187 West Bound Leaves.. GREAT NORTEERN 33 Weat Bound Leaves. 108 North Bound Arrives. 106 South Bound Leaves Freight West Lea: a Freight East Leav: ' MINNESOTA & INTERN. 'no:u. 83 South Bound Leaves % PROFESSIONAL CARD§ * IR R R R R L EEE R Ruth Wightman Teacher of Piano Residence Studio 1002 Bemidji Ave. Phone 168 LAWYERS Miles Block D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bidu Telephone 560 PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR, E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block ‘Phone 3896 Res. 'Phone 397 . DR. C. R. 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 Phone 811 Phone 18 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank DENTISTS OR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. Tel. 230 DR. @G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rooms only, 3 to 6 p. m. W. K. DENISON VETERINARIAN Phone 164 Pogue’s Livery TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. ‘Phone 68. 818 America Ave Office Phone 12. EFUNERAL DIRECTOR ¢ M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER] 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji,»Minn. Resolvine Pogitively 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. TRY A WANT AD LAST FIGHT IN ARMOR WAS NOT IN THE MIDDLE AGES, A8 MIGHT BE IMAGINED. duick-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 Juring Napoleon’s time. In 1799, the main army of the French:-having with- drawn from the town of Aquila, a body of some four hundred soldiers remained in the place, whose inhab- 0 am | itants were well disposed 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 Insurgents at bay with its cannon. These insurgents numbered ten or twelve thousand. They barricaded the street and loopholed the houses s0 that they were safe from attack, but this did not satisfy them. They wished to take the fort, which, with- sut artillery, was manifestly impossi- ble. Finally some cunning brain de- vised a scheme that came near to be-. Ing successful. Between the fort and the nearest houses 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 lhe fort with them. The position of the guns exposed them to fire from both sides, so it was not thought 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- linned and did not immediately cease after other shots, though it seemed to draw farther off. When daylight came it was seen that, under cover of darkness, 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 have 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. 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 capstan 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 suits 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 hend to foot and carrying spikes and hammers, the men marched heavily, awkwardly, out of the fort.and moved in dead silence toward the coveted guns, the white smoke curling about their mailed fig- ures, and bullets pattering harmlessly mgainst antique helm and corselet. Many of the peasants were horror- struck and believed the strange fig- ures to be diabolical and invulnerable while, after the first anxious moment was passed, their own comrades, look- ing from the walls, broke into exul- tant roars of laughter. The twelve latter-day knights re- 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- 1y adjusted a “brassart,” so that it fell off and left his arm exposed. The in- surgents were discouraged; and, though the blockade continued, there was little more fighting and the be- sleged were soon relieved by their friends.—Harper’s Weekly. Netherland Monarchy. Next year the Netherlands will be come an lndepenhent monarchy, and the event will be commemorated in various forms. One will be a mark time and naval exposition covering 50 acres on the north side of the har bor of Amsterdam. The land is now worthless, but will be permanently drained and after ward used as a park. Fireproof buildings will be extensively used, one to contain a large historical collec tion, which will be one of the twenty departments of the exposition. Oth: ‘er features will be a reproduction of an East India Dufch colony; the ma chinery department; an exposition of the Dutch fishing industry; a ship’s | bakery, a wireless telegraph station, and amusement plans which will in clude a reproduction of old Amster dam with its quaint shops, houseq and restaurants. For Her Friends. Printer—What do you wish on your election card besides “candidate for penitentiary warden?” Suffragette—You might put “Aj home en Tuesdays and Thursdays.”— Judge. Thanged Course of Study. “What has become of Miss Snooks] She was going in for theosophy when I saw heér last.” “She married a restaurant man, and §s studying dishpantheism.”—Jude» — Unfecling Father Buried Child as One Might a Dog, but He Could Not Be Punisl Can a man be punished for failing to provide a Christian burial for his deceased infant child? In the recent WAS WITHIN PALE OF LAW| case of Seaton vs..commonwealth;-149 l Southwestern Reporter, 871, defend- ant was convicted on such a charge, and appeals to the court of appeals of Kentucky, the docket states. A child of the defendant having died, he set about to bury it. Taking some piece of rough board, he made a rude box to serve as a coffin. = Although he had good lumber out of . which he could have made a better and more presentable box, he said that he did not propose using his good lumber for this purpose. This box was taken to a point in the woods lot and ‘a grave dug by two neighbors about two feet deep. ' Defendant brought the corpse from the'house in 8 small pa- per box to where the grave was be- ing dug, placed it upon the ground | and assisted in’ digging the grave. When completed, the paper box with the corpse was placed in the wooden box and lowered. The grave was then filled to.a level with the surrounding ground, defendant assisting by tramp- ing the dirt as it was being put back into the grave. No services of any kind were heard at the grave. Do these facts consti- tute a crime? The court holds that it was the right of the defendant to select the place where his child should be buried, and he violated no law or duty in selecting a spot in the woods rather than in a cemetery. There is no rule of law defining how a corpse shall be dressed for burial, or the character of coffin or casket in which it should be incased, or the ma- terial out of which the box in which the coffin is to be placed shall be made, nor the depth of the grave; nor is it an offense not to notify relatives and friends so that they may be pres- ent at the interment, for they have no legal right to be present. There is no law imposing upon those having in charge thé burial of the dead any duty to have the interment . accompanied with religious ceremony. The court concludes with the following: “It was no doubt the extremely miserly and niggardly disposition manifested by appellant that aroused the indignation of his neighbors, causing the indict- ment, and ultimately induced the jury to assess the fine against him which it did. While, by the facts in the record, appellant is shown to be a man utterly lacked in parental in- stinct, he has kept himself within the pale of the law. At the conclusion of the evidence the trial judge should have directed a verdict in his favor.” NEWTON GIRL Pale, Run-down, Aneamic—Restored to Health by Vinol. Miss Katharine Buins of ‘Newton, Mass., says, “About six months ago I was in a run-down condition and my blood was very poor. I had taken several medicines prescribed by phy- sicians, but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was recommend- ed, and from the first bottle I noticed a great improvement. I have taken six bottles and I feel strong and as well as ever.”—Katherine Burns. Vinol is the greatest body builder and strength creator we know of— the curative elements of the cod’s liver, aided, by the blood-making, strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol, restore the lack- ing ingredients to the blood, and the result is health, strength and vigor. If you need building up try a bot- tle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn.—Adv. Insist on Getting Only Shirts Bearing the /4 Patrick-Duluth Trade-Mark? ‘When you buy a Shirt, either for work or dress-up, #nssst that the Patrick-Duluth Trademark isonit! You'll get supreme comfort, the latest style, the best fit shirts of the finest material — and_the most satisfactory wear for months. Lib- eral measurements in chest and length; sleeves are long and full; seams sewed to stay; buttons securely sewed on; every shirt rigidly inspected before \vorthy of the Patrick-Duluth mark of Quality! Ask Your Dealer Today Abont Patrick-Duluth Shirts : ‘Ask him also about the complete Patrick- Duluth line of men’s and women’s gar- ments—shirts, sweaters, wool hosiery, ‘mackinaws, ladies’ coats, tailored skirts, blankets, etc. See him today—now. F. A. PATRICK & CO Duluth Qriginators and Manufacturers of the World- Famous Patrick-Duluth Mackinaws in the Pat- rick-Duluth Woolen Mill. Makers of Garments and All-Wool Cloths, Blankets and Kait Goods. i GILL BROTHERS Honesty in Advertising Pays the Same as in Anything Else Truth is the very soul of advertising. We wish our every statement to be taken literally. In them we say only what we . mean and what we can literally fulfill, Yo Integrity in all our dealings with the public has been one of the guid- ing principles of this concern ever since its esbabhshment and always will be. At all times, we strive to win the confidences of this community. Its belief in us, its entire trust is the prize! that” of all others we aim to keep. By our deeds and words, we seek The man who wants a New Spring OverFoat' Will find it time well spent to go around to several stores and see what he can find, then come'to Gill Bros. He’ll find all the'good styles:here, and many of them embodying attractive features not found elsewhere. The man who is a sticker. for quality - will will buy here and save money. He can pay as little as $10 and asmuch as $25 and get.big value in any case—-value that will make him a friend of this store. ThefStore That Satisfies Bemidji,l Minn. Automobile Owners to estaplish this ‘bond of confidence between the publicand ourselves. To this end we always write our adver- tisements in simple language i impos- ‘ sible to misconstrue. It will pay you to read carefully everyone - of our advertisements. You_ can depend upon them, just as you can depend upon our personal ' word in the store or out. To see these New Suits is to buy here - The extra value you can get here is so apparent that we will almost be sure to sell you, if you . come and see the elegant new models. As you know we lay great stress upon how a garment is made. - You’ll appreciate’ this better when you have tried on a suit—and . still more when you have worn one. No' matter if you want to pay $10 or $30 or some price in between, you’ll find it profitable to get it here. We consider it a real privelege to show our goods to you, even though you have no intention of immediate purchase. @Gill Brothers The Store That Satisfies Place your order now for an Official Road Gui Of Minnesota Built for and under the auspices Minnesota Auto Association Price $1.00 Contains 550 speedometer ROAD TRIPS - giving mileage between towns Maps complete, showing charted and all. traveled roads in state Book Contains Nearly Will be on sale at this store about May 1st ‘The Bemidji Pioneer (Office. Supply St Phone 31 ide of the 1000 Pages ore