Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 5, 1913, Page 4

For work ¥ garlan -gain army. bas. successtully | shout a hollow square at the bottom of | Work. 311 Bemidji avenue. or single, 1 - ” outflanksd - thie Serviais and is. ad-|which 1s the glass.roofed floor space Rotalt Ly Foiinds. St Hilaire H a rmon in A d s vancing “on Kumanova. : where the local mail is handled. Above | WOMEN sell guaranteed hoslery to ompany. | g y - $ g _| ~auto. Inquire ‘of M = Thé value of proper type display is apparent to NEED NOT LIMIT THEIR BEAUX | the middie of this hangs the great flag | 1°CK Wear, handkerchlefs and pet-| puto- Inaulre ‘of Martin Long every advertise. Most advertisements contain too i — reaching nearly the helght and width | ticoats. Make $16 daily. Exper- T TR T T disol 5 ht to b Young Women Not Forced to Confine | of it. “1t Is solitary and alone, with but | lence .unnecessary. Wear Proof,|FOR SALE—1 good woodshed, $40. much display—too many points are sought to be em- fon to Flance. the masonry 88 & background. It is | 303¢ Chestnut St Philadelphia,| B. W. Lakin, 1211 Lake HBouls. ] ™ phazied. Emphasizing one point at a time centers , July 5.—A young. wo. | lmpressive 8o hung and people come | Pa, . ¢ vard. attention and-proqnces less quufusion. man m*ingpl;i nsa: not, confine h:r :;:stnohi?u sl;.ta;d :t}::nlg};i pa;g;e:;;; ;: WANTEDGompetont S Toraom. = { * Name of the article and price should be in larger :::;‘:“’.‘ih:"“’ an:"g‘e: T ot ao|'n unconselous' admiration. eral housework. Mrs, R. H. Schu- MISCELLANEOUS : | type than the body of the description, but caution recelye ‘attenions tron other’ young maker, 608 Bemidji avenue. ADVERTISERS—-The great state of should be used in displaying other points. The setarding to Circult Judge Rol- FOUNDED BY RELIGIOUS MEN |waNTED—cirt tor~ géneral house- gosmn‘;"es for business to classt- e + iac terpgetation of the law here. k. Mrs, éral ed advertisers. The recogni k- & larger display should be at the top of the advertise ‘o no limlt to the num|Our Nation Owes Its Origin te-Those [ Jor MiF2 v:,';':, e o FE i AR 5 T ment and the display and body of the advertisement ber- of- beaux -she may have, either,| . Who 8tood in Fear of pmiglayenne. North Dakota offers unlfmited og should be made to balance. When a display has JudgeRobingbn ;'ulea.m g the Lord. * WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| pajly ang Sunday Camm_mw‘:‘ . s s Mrs. “Maryi;Cogin, “widowed by di- . eral housework. Mrs. W. H. Don- = 5 more than.one line the top line should generally be vores, sued Lo Rice of this éity for| No student of the philosophy of his- | orar our EmTA Evoaue the:only seven-day paper in the the long line. damages; charging breach of promise. |tory will for a moment deny-that the d o state and the paper which carries The advertiser and the printer should work Rice’s. attorneys tried to introduce|discovery and colonization of North | WANTED—GIrl for housework. 910| the largest amount of classified it ’ 3 cen 3 = evidence to show that he was not the|America was directed by the guiding | Beltram! avenue. Phone 570, advertising. The Courler-Noews | x hand in hand in determining what to display. It is only suftor . Cogin had. hand of Providence, neither will any- N covers North Dakota like a blank- { ! poor policy for the advertiser to give the copy for an “That' fs giot & material point,”|one diepute that the Declaration of In- w;:&'i;flf?;”;:‘;‘:m t:l' . el o1 reaching all parts of the state 3 ad to the printer without instructions and a definite Judge - Robl sald. “Under the|dependence and the formation of our. - bl G the day of publication; it is the : : : law the fact he.plaintiff was en-|Bovernment were the actions of men |\sNTED «Bell hop” at Brinkman| paper t understanding between the advertiser and the print- gaged to marfy the defendant was no|Who stood in consclous fear of tha | V') [ TED TPl b fs i ey use In order to get re- er. The printer may be an artist-salesman, but the bar to her receiving the attentions of | Lord. Each of the original 18 colontes | 0%, 28¢ about 16 years, ~ | sults; rates one cent per word first R A was established on distinctive ‘and | WANTED | k tusertion, one-Half cent per word Its are always best wh th tist-sal other men.’ Cook at Erickson hotel, results le. . way: est when e artist-salesman dominant religious principles. Bach 310 ‘Amerira avenue. succeeding Insertions; fifty cents o and advertising-salesman work hand in hand. = of them sought to know the will of per line per month. Address the Effectiveness of an ad depends to a large-extent NOT WRONG TO KISS CLERK|God, and to do it. In anl their dis |Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. 3 : o3k cussion of the problems of freedom man hotel. e 3 upon the type in which it is set. An ad could be set d TALKS OF ~ " ON FIELDS OF WAR (Continued from first page). ‘Whom do 1 command?.. The ghostly hosts who fought upon'these battle. flelds long ago and are gone? These gallant gentlemen stricken in years, whose fighting days are over, their glory won? What are the orders for them, and who rallles them? I have in my mind another host, whom these set free of civil strife in order that they might work out in days of peace and settled .order the life of a great naflon. That host s the people them- selves, the great and the small, with- out class or difference of kind or race or origin and undivided fn interest, It we have but the vision to guide and direct them and order their lives aright in what we do. Our constitu- tlons are thelr articles of enlistment. The orders of the day are the laws upon our statute books. What we strive for 18 their freedom, their right to lift themselves from day to day and behold the things they have hoped for and so make way for still better days for those whom they love who are to come after them. The recruits are the little children crowding in. The quartermaster’s stores are in the mines and forests and flelds, in the shops and factorles. Every day some- thing must be done to push the cam- paiga forward, and it must be done by plan and with an eye to some great destiny.” ARMY OF VETERANS HOMEWARD BOUND “Roar March” From Gettysburg Beglns in Earnest. Gettysburg, Pa., July 5—Only the presence of the president of the Unit- ed States, who addressed the veter- ans of the great encampment, stayed the “rear march” from the fleld of Gettysburg on' the fourth day of the semi-centennial celebration. Bearing the mess kits which are to be their personal mementos of the reunion the army of old soldiers began the home- ward retreat. It was estimated that before noon 15,000 had left the fleld. The great rush will begin shortly when the rail- road facilities will be tested to the Hmit. Special trains are leaving the clty at short intervals to carry the hurrying throngs. Major J. H. Normoyle, the army of- ficer who arranged the big camp for the celebration, is the recipient of hearty congratulations on the perfect sanitary arrangements that prevail. Despite the fact that more than 50,000 men have crowded it for nearly a week the camp is in an unusually good sanitary condition. Four Drunks Before Crowell. Four drunks were hailed before Judge Crowell this morning for cele- brating too freely yesterday. All sentences were suspended. a distance. successful ads. In all ty type. A careful study of‘;h typographical display. in large bold faced type and be repulsive, or set in " lighter; more delicate and plain type and be attrac- tive. Large bold faced type is intended rather for posters, window.cards, etc., that are to be read from The element of harmony will dominate in all * the display, body of theiad, border, etc., should har- monize. For instance, itiwould be out of place to'put. a heavy black border around an ad set in light faced as automobile advertising, would-give a good idea of what is meant by harmony in advertisements. The advertiser who gets the best results out of his advertising studies and masters type faces and Mr s Ghl.f Executive Addresses Civil War Veterans at Gottysburg. @ 1513, by American Press Assoclation. War Minister Quits Post. Berlin, -July 5.—General Josiah von Hoeringen, who has been minister of war since Aug. 12, 1909, resigned his post, giving overwork as the reason, He has been appointed inspector of the Second army corps, the headquar- ters of which are in Berlin. Hurls Petition at King. Bristol, Eng., 'July 5.—While King George was driving to open the royal agricultural show here a woman be- leved to be a suffragette rushed afhis carriage and threw a petition at; his majesty. She was immediately. ar- rested. FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING Conflagration in Colorado Is Beyond Control, Red Cliff, Colo., July 5.—A forest fire in the Holy Cross national forest is beyond control and besides the threatened loss to standing timber considerable mine and mill property is endangered. H. H. French, the head forester for this district, at Glenwood Springs, has been notified and a.force of twenty- five men has been sent from there to aid in fighting the fire. The forests are unusually dry for this time of the year. The fire is sup- posed to have started from sparks from a saw mill. Father Kills His Son. Chicago, - July 5.—Frank Schaestel, sixty years old, a saloon keeper, shot and killed his thirty-year-old son. The saloon keeper told the police his son had been drinking and said he had shot in self-defense when attacked by the younger man. prographical arrangement igh class advertising, such General John Burgoyne in August, 1777, found his commuuications with Americans, and on September 19 was worsted by Gen- On October 7 he fought the battle of Saratoga and was decisively defeated, and ten days later surrendered to Gates - with Canada cut off by the eral Gates at’ Stillwater. between 6,000' and 6,000 men. GENERAL SAVOFF. f— —_——— Becomes Minister of War 2 In New ‘Bulgarian Cabinet. BULGARIAN CABINET OUT Petroff Selected to Head New Ministry. Vienna, July 5—Dr. Daneff, pre- mier of Bulgaria, and the whole Bul- garian ‘cabinet has resigned, accord- ing to & ‘special- dispatch’ from” Sofla. General ' Pétroff s forming ‘a new cabinet ‘with'* General Savoff, who, commanded the Bulgarians in the war against Turkey, as minister of war. Tn European countries when a pre- mier resigns his entire ministry in- variably ‘goes with him, It 1s reported here that the Bul- General Pension Chief Exonerated Because Girl Pursed Lips in Defi. Washington, ‘July 5—It {8 not wrong to kiss a pretty girl with whom you are assocfated in the government service, provided the aforesaid pretty girl purses her ruby lips ‘and mutters a defl. This principle was laid down in the pension office in the case ‘of Frank D. Hester, chief of section, who ‘was accused of the osculatory diver- sion in office hours. Gaylord M. Saltzgaber, pension com- missioner, suspended Mr. Hester upon learning of tife affair and undertook an investigation. .~ He decided that the young woman had “dared” Hester's evidence, of -alfection. Hester there- fore. was relfg ated. Causes of Stomach Troubles, - Qid Belfry, Lexington, Mass. LARGEST OF OFFICIAL FLAGS Mammoth Banner Hangs in the Mid- dle of the Post Office Bullding at Washington. It patriotism were measured by the yards of red, white and blue bunting made into the form of the flag of the nation, the biggest assignment of it would be found in the post office build- Ing at Washington, for here hangs the biggest official flag that . 'was ever made, although there are larger unof- ficlal flags. It also was made at the little flagshop on the side street. The building which houses the headquar- ters of the postal service and keeps its finger on the pulse of all Uncle Sam’s mails, boasts this - mammoth Bag. The great building ie constructed ahd in their reasons for independence our fathers made . their appeal to God and his truth was written: in - their ‘hearts. They looked to him as thelr leader and defender. When liberty came they recognized God as its au- thor-giver, go that the emblem of our: freedom was a God-given banner to those who feared him and did all in their power to make his will supreme In the earth. MUNROE TAVERN, LEXIN GTON FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for we can supply your wants. Automobil Accessories $3,000 Stock of Tires -~ Al Sizes and Types . If it is something for the Automobile or Gasoline Engine General Garage Accessories - Price Positively Right on Everything it We' handle the following lines of Cars Ford, Gadillac, Studsbaker, Overland Northern Auto Gompany Experts on Carburators and Ignition Find a iuyer for the Secém“:iand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. OASH WITH ooPY i oent per word per Issue taken for less than 15 cents. the advertisar is. the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl for general house- Regular charge rate one cent per word per ireortion. No ad Phone 31 Answer by Oorrespondence All Blind Ads using a number, box or initial for address. We cannot tell yiu, Do not ask this office who Don't waste time, but write to e rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Good horse, FOR SALE FOR SALE—160 acres good farm land, clay soil, hardwood timber, Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres under cultivation, a fine spring of good pure water on the land, % miles from railroad station. This land is worth $20 per acre;. will sell for $13. Half cash, balance three years at 6 per cent Interest. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn, every make of typewriter on the market at 60 ‘cents and 76 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mall orders given WANTED—Work nursing or house- cleaning. Hattie Mosley, colored, Call at 612 Fifth street or phone 548, BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellow’s building, Across from postoffice, phone 139, AUTO WANTED—Good condition; cheap; address description, “Auto’™ Ploneer office, : S es L i e WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the Ploneer office. No buttons. Sedentary Habits; lack of out door exercise; Insufficient mastication of food, wmfimfipn. a torpid liver, wor- A § Copyright 1913 by George B. Patterson the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 3. The-Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store, FOR SALE—Partly furnished, the best paying boarding house in Milt Park: Have 27 boarders "mnow. 3| ¥ Retiring because of {1l health. In- quire 103 Irvine avenue. Phone Pioneer Wanr Ads -2 Cont @ Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who : Has Triad Them : ry and anxiety, overeating partaking of food and nk not suited to your age _and occupation. Correct your habits and take ‘Chamberlain’s Tab-| lets and you will soon be well agaln. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.— A SUPERIOR LOTS .BLACKS KILL MAN FOR $4.50 “The New Steel Center” ‘Negroes ' Stab’ Chlcago Painter and s Escapes With Money. | . Chicago, July 5.—For booty: consist- “'ing" of $4.50 and an old coat two ne- | groes committed murder here. The victim was NicholasEich, a painter. When the .robbers: came up with Aim one of them stabbed him and = oasis % 'Lfim ‘SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- ‘| - eral different points and in frst ‘clasa:condition. . Call or write this } office for proofs. Address Bemidjl '} Ploneer, Bemidji,- Minn. ¥ ‘Lots on easy terms. No interest, no taxes. In- vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. " Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Ine.) e 809 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis, K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemi