Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 2, 1913, Page 2

tise. THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER [ iy A e Nl FER BEMIDTI PIONNER FUB. CO. Fublishers and hmflot::. o Solophons | ™ S 2 Tntered at the post office miaai, inn, as seco: 7 o i‘nn“'fl,‘:'i’e', Mardh §) Fublished svery KItera00N exgept Bunday No attention T R e s e editor, . > Tor pubumt.‘l?: rf," but not necessar- Comm“lflugnl for the Weekly Pion. ould regoh, not later than of "insu; o Hon'in the ourrent jasug n*ure Publica Subscription’ Rates. One month by carrier .. ear, by carrie, .. ‘Wight Dlfi containing & summary of news of 0 week. blished evyegy and sent pos paid to any dreas for $1.50 in advance. WARM CAMPAIGN IN MAINE| Much Interest In Special Congres. ~ slonal Election. Waterville, Me., Sept. 2.—The spe- cial congressional election in the Third Maine district to he held Sept. 8.to elect a successor to the late Rep- resentative Forest Goodwin is regard- ed by all parties as of special im- portance, as it will be among the firat since the present session of congréss convened With its Democratic major- ity. % Progreasives view the strugsgle seri- ously, as they believe the succees of their candidate would give them precedence in the state. ‘This phase has much to do with the intense earnestmess of the con- test between Edward M. Lawrence, the Progressive nominee, and John A. Peters, the Republican candidate. The Democrats, who are sesking THIS PARER REPRESENTED FOR FOR| ADVERTISING BY THE o GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES —_—— BUCCESS. My b;;y, you may not like this lit- o A Perhaps It lsn't big enough for you. You are afrald that it will keep you down— Deny the chance that you're en- titled to. Of course your father hasn't found it bad. Here he-and ma have lived con- tentedly. But you're a bigger fellow than your dad, Or, it you aln’t, you think you ought to be. And yet beforo you jump the town for good . Some plain advice I'd like to give you, son, Perhaps the town' you haven't un- dersfood— Perhaps the town's all right and you're the one. Pame finds & man no iatter where * hesat, 8o time has proved, and it will And If you_want to rise remember that © The little towns have growa the biggest men. ) !M“l;l' or fallure and to win or o - Are not a consequence of time or la Dlace, No:matter what the goal that you may choose, No:matter what the obstacle you Buoosss will_seldom find the wan- dorer, ‘The prodigal who looks for pas- tures new. ‘While through the world you wan- der seeklng her Bhe may be walting here at home tor you. —Douglas Malloch {n Amerlcan Lumberman. NO MORE DULL MONTHS FOR WIDE AWAKE STORES. Plenty of Business at All Times For Those Who Go After It. TUnder the caption “Dull Months Out of Btyle” the Kansas City Times says: “A dull month? Not on your cash register! Dull months are for dull peaple, not for live ones. “If you were a carpenter and your saw was dull would you say, ‘I can’t ‘work this month—my saw is dull?” “Not for one blessed minute! “You'd get up in the morning and file that saw before breakfast. You'd put an edge on that saw that would make it eat its way through an oak board like a ten-year-old boy through & plece of pumpkin pie. “The Uve merchant or manufacturer does exactly the same thing. The min- ute he sees thé first faint sign of ap- proaching dullness he sharpens up his business tools and goes after more business. “And he gets it too. “He uses more advertising and bet- ter advertising. He uses better illus- trations and stronger copy. He plans new campaigns while his competitors _slgep. He pulls every string. He does not leave a single stone unturned. “The man who expects trade to be | dull and is willing it should be dull will have it dull. “The .man who leans back in his chair and says, ‘I'll take it easy now, for .this manth will be dull anyway,’ will get just what he’s looking for. “I¢’s all in your mind. “This prattle about ‘dull seasons’ is a mongrel theory, sired by mental weakness, mothered by indifference and nursed by the universal tendency of human nature.to fight shy of work. “Suppose there are one or two or five. thousand people gone out of town on their summer vacations. There are more visitors than that that come into town every day. “There is plenty of business to be got if you only make up your mind to go after it. . We can have what we want in this world provided we're not afrald to work and sweat and adver- “You can have dull meonths if you want them, but you'll be out of date it you do. 'They're mot in style any more.” 'SOLD LAND-FOR SMALL SUM Indian Kills Himself on Finding He Missed Fortune. Pueblo, Colo.,, Sept. 2 —William Hislon, a full blooded Choctow Indian of Pishomingo, Okla., killed himself by a rifle shot through the head, fol- . lowing the receipt of a letter inform- ing him that a tract of land which he formerly’ sold for a small sum-had recently changed hands for $3,000,000 as the result of oil discovery. Hision, who was thirty years old, was a graduate of Haskell and a for- mer football player of that school. j mouEF ER S PILLS ia 1n Hed & the election of Willlam A. Pattangall, consider that victory for him will mean an endorsement of the Demo- cratic administration and the tariff revision now in progress. DETECTIVE MEWS LIKE CAT Novel Way of Galning Entrance to Gambling House. Chicage, Sept. 2—When Benjamin Schwarts opened the rear door of his home to chase away a cat he faced two detectives. For several nights the officers tried to gain entrance to the place, where they thought there was gambling, but they failed until Detective Small mewed like a cat and scratched at the screen door. 7 The officers selzed Schwartz when he poked his head out of the door, and inside found ten men seated around two tables. All were arrested. LAST GREAT LAND OPENING Drawing for Fort Peck Traots WIll Begin Sept. 2. Glasgow, Mont., Sept. 2.—Registra- tlon under the direction of Judge J. ‘W. Witten of the interior department has begun for the drawing of lands in the Fort Peck Indian reservation in Northeastern Montana, = embodying 1,345,000 acres. This will mark the last big land lottery in the United Btates. The Fort Peck regervation contains altogether more than 2,000, 000 acres. The drawing will be. held here be- ginning Sept. 23. It is estimated that 80,000 will file 2pplications. TO BEGIN CHARLTON TRIAL American Charged With Uxorolide te Appear in ltalian Court. Como, Italy, Sept. 2.—Porter Charl- ton, the youthful American now in prison here awaiting trial on the charge of murdering his wife in 1910, will be interrogated shortly by Judge Regneni, to whom has been intrusted the collection of the evidence. Charl- ton’s counsel, Signor Mellini, will be || present, and the interrogation will be carried on through an interpreter. Deputy Camera, it is said, at the request of Charlton’s father, will act as chief counsel for the defense when the trial begins. One Killed in Runaway. Galane, 111, Sept. 2—John T. Riley and his wife and six-year-old daughter were thrown from a buggy when his horse became frightened and ran awvay. The child was killed and the mother so badly injured she may die. One of Riley’s legs was broken. SUICIDE PACT IS FAILURE Woman and Man Take Doses of Poi- son in Vain, San Francisco, Sept. 2—Mrs. Vivian Lyons, formerly of Denver, made three attempts to open arteries in her wrist at the Central Emergency hospital, ‘where she is recovering from poison- ing. Mrs. Lyons told the police the polson was taken in a suicide pact with R. J. Widney, a young Los An- geles broker, whose removal to a pri- vate sanitarium was permitted by the district attorney. Her recovery is doubtful. Unveil Kosciusko Memorial. ‘West Point, N. Y., Sept. 2—The ca- det corps assisted several hundred Polish’ Amiericans to unveil a bronze statue of General Thaddeus Kosciu- sko, Polish hero of the American Revolution. The bronze figure stands on the marble shaft set up in 1828 by the cadets of the military academy In Kosciusko’s honor. CRYING FOR HELP Lots of It in Bemidji, But Daily Growing Less. The-kidneys often cry for help. Not another organ in the whole body more delicately constructed; Not one more important to health. The kidneys are the filters of the blood. When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there: is poisoned blood. Backache is one of the frequent in- dications of kidney trouble. It is often the kidneys’ cry for help. Heed it. Read what Doan’s Kidney Pills have done for overworked kidneys. Read what Doan’s have done for Bemidii people. 3 Mrs. L. Kane, 616 Fourth St., Be- midji, Minn., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been satisfactory to me. I have no reason to change my. opinion | of them, which I expressed some Years ago. - For years I had kidney trouble and rheumatic pains. My health was poor and-my system was filled with uric acid. Doan’s Kidney Pills have benefited me ‘wnoderfully." For sale by all dealers. Price-50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Z s 3 Remember the name—Doa ’s—and | - Fall Styles---moré beautiful than any prévious season--are Now Jaunty New Styles are shown in Popular models and shades and at almost any price you wish to pay. A visit to this store and you see the latest garments for men, women and children. on display in liberal assortments. The Suits For Fall Are Unusually Attractive The assortment of fabrics in our made to order book has never been so attractive, an Ideal way to secure an Ideal suit is to select your cloth and leave your measure, we guarantee a fit. lined throughout with satin. opportunity. Price $25. : PALMER SUITS The fall models in the Palmer suits comprise a wide variety of beautiful patterns, a distinctiveness of high grade tailoring and unusual price advantages. Ladies blue serge suit, coat 36 inches long and lined throu grey satin, a good model for a large woman. Ladies blue hair line suit, the stripe is a golden color, coat 36 inches long Price $25. Price $20. run no risk when you buy the school outfit here. doll cut-out Free with each sale of Munsing underwear. Special Sale of Sample Gloves * Wednesday morning we will place on sale ten dozen of ladies sample kid gloves. These Ladies brown tricot suit, coat 40 inches long, trimmed with green panne velvet; lined throughout with green messeline silk. Price $35." == Ladies 36 inch brown whipcord suit, trimmed with brown tailors braid a. strictly man tailored garment. Price $21.50. New Fall Styles in Ladies’ Coats ! If you appreciate unusual style qualities this is your The new fall styles in ladies coats will meet with the opproval of the most exacting dressers. has been directed to make these coats excel in workmanship and design. The material and coloring reflect critical judge- ment in selection. Ladies’ 45 inch grey chinchilla coat, lined with blue satin trimmed with black plush buttons, large black plush collar. Particular attention of black velvet, shoulders lined with satin, Price $20. Girls School Wear | Sturdy clothes for school wear, good looking f-;'{’v' school clothes but guaranteed to stand hard wear, you have just received another large shipment of princess dresses, they range in price from 50¢ to $5 made from prints, percales, galatea and serge. ‘everything for the girl and boy to wear to schaal. ghout with s We have A Miss Molly Munsing Ladies’ dark grey cut chinchilla coat, sleeves and body to waist lined with satin, trimmed with large black buttons. Price $22.50 Ladies’ black boucle coat, black velvet collar and trimmed with bandé : "1 9 gloves are os the best French and German make and are mostly $1.50 and $2 values. On sale Wednesday and Thursday (limit two pair to a customer) Price 79c a pair.