davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-06-15
---f)----------
pOVETTE FURNITURE STORE.

A house that has attained high
rominence in Newark's mercantile
fOrld through the business accumen
its management, is Loyette Furni-
re Store. Every line handled by
EN- contains an assortment or
bOds selected because of the honesty
Abf it's workmanship and the quality
of the materials employed, and the
result is the reputation for reliabil-
ity, which the firm enjoys today.
Thoroughly conversant with the de-
sires of their large list of customers,
they are enabled to invite them to
inspect display of Furniture, Lin
oleum, Carpets, Rugs and Mattings,
Pictures, Frames, etc, in fact, every
thing necessary to the furnishing of
home, and at prices which defy
competition.
Mr.. Lovette delivers all furniture
personally to insure it's careful han
ding; he also pays freight on goods
shipped out-of-town.
He has been in business twenty
years, and is highly esteemed for his
integrity. and business ability.
This fall will see extensive altera-
tions in the establishment, to prepare
for the ever increasing trade,
Newark post., 1910-06-15
$. f.. KILMON.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

A business enterprise which has
been accompanied with success since
its foundation is the General Store
OF Mr.. Kilmon. Although his pres
ent stand has been place of bust
ness for many years, it could not be
called successful enterprise till Mr..
Kilmon took charge few years ago.
His policy is fair treatment to all,
and If an error should be made, the
customer always finds Mr.. Kilmon
ready to make right or repay him.
Groceries and Provisions of all
kinds are carried, excellent in quail
ity and prices as low as possible. Sew
eral grades of Flour are constantly
in stock. He also carries complete
line of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
which are calculated to meet the
needs of his many patrons.
Courteous and genial to all, his
business enjoys a wide popularity.
His stock is large in all departments
and his economical management, JUS
tifies him selling at the most reason
able rates. Mr.. Kilmon is one of the
foremost to assist in an enterprise
looking to the betterment of the com
munity, and is highly esteemed as
business man and citizen.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
-----------------D D------------------A
MIR. MILLER, THE TAILOR.

The ability of the operator is por-
trayed in the tailoring business, as in
mo other occupation. The careful
dresser of Newark is fortunte in hav-
ing right at his hand, Mr.. Miller, who
has made a study of the tailoring
business all his life. Something of
an idea, of what he is able to do, can
be gathered from the fact that for
seven years he worked for John
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, where
work of the very first rank is essen
tial. Since he has been in Newark
|Sxty suits have been made by him,
and he has yet to receive one com
plant. He makes a speciality of
Ladies' Suits and all work is guar
anteed to be of perfect fit and work
manship
Altering, Dying, Securing and
Pressing are all done in satisfac-
tory manner.
1t is nearly one year since Mr..
Miller arrived in town, and even in
this short time has done work for
many men who know and appreciate
well-made clothing. If the past is
criterion of the future his pros
poets in Newark are exceptionally
bright.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
HARKNESS PIANO COMPANY
The Results Of an Economic Management Benefit the
Music Lovers of Delaware

A potent factor in Newark's bus
mess world is the Hardness Piano TO-
342 Main st. Mr.. w. E. Hardness the
proprietor, has been in the piano bus
mess for over thirty two years, and
thoroughly understands their mechan-
ism. Every instrument is sold on its
own merit. Among the many makes
handled by the company are the Ivers
and Pond, Chickering Bros. and Beck
er Bros, famous for their richness of
tone and superiority of workmanship.
Others not less noted are the Capen,
Cunningham and the BaiIy makes.
Mr.. Harkness is able to sell very
good piano for the exceedingly low
figure of $4,000, but he always has on
hand large number of higher priced
instruments.
Besides this large variety of pianos
he also deals extensively in piano play
ers. These are the very best manufac-
tured in the country, simple of opera
tion, perfect in construction.
He offers the Ivers and Pond PLAYER,
The Chickering Bros. Player, The
Capen, The Whitney and The Amer
lean Players besides those of slightly
less famous make.
The feature of this firm which is of
paramount Importance is that all in
struments are sent direct from the
manufacturer to the customer, thus
saving a very large percentage of the
regular cost price.
Mr. Harkness inspects each piano
personally and any complaint receives
Newark post., 1910-06-15

make it safe and give dignity among
Bank institutions, who, a few years
ago, thought it unprofessonal to ad-
vertise. To such an institution, Mr..
Kelly is in entire sympathy, and has
done his part in it's movement to the
front.
Mr.. Kelly is the originator of the
Trust Company Bulletin, the first
bank publication in the State. He
edits this paper, and the material in
the first issue, which came out last
month, has been favorably comment
ed upon by some of the States lead
ing bankers.
He is interested in the towns de-
velopment, and his only complaint
with the world is that Newark does
not realize her advantages.
When Newark does wake up to her
possibilities, one of the first ques-
tions will be, Has anybody here seen
Kelly?
Newark post., 1910-06-15

lsh1ng business in General Merchan-
dlse on East Main street. Mr.. Sin
giles has carried on his present busi-
ness for the past fifteen years, and
during that time has made many
lasting friends. An interesting fact
is that the first store in Newark was
situated here, owned by Williamson
q Son, and Mr.. Singles business is
really continuation of the first
store in town.
One OF the specialties offered by
Mr.. Singles is Made-to-Measure Cloth
ing-faultless in style, fit and work.
manship. Another department well
worthy of mention, is his line of
Shoes-nothing but goods of the
highest grade are handled famed
Tor their appearance and durability.
There is also in stock, Dry Goods
and Notions of a quality which is
bound to please, and prices within
the reach of all.
He also carries full line of Choice
Groceries, paying special attention to
Teas and Coffees, which are put up
with the greatest possible care, and
in his own name.
The whole life of Mr.. Singles has
been spent in Newark He has watch
ed it grow with the keenest interest
from small cluster of houses to a
coming metropolis, and whatever
movements that have been made to
further it's interests, have met with
his hearty approval and assistance.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
THE "DEAN" CASH STORE.
HARDWARE, PAINTS & SUPPLIES.

Starting out with this single set
purpose, to give the greatest amount
of goods for the money and to hon
estly serve the greatest possible num-
ber of people, has been the determin-
alton of The "Dean" Cash Store since
it's foundation.
Planning a business career several
years before starting and making
each step sure, the manager has ris-
en- in Newark's business world from
the very beginning of the enterprise.
Some people use the phrase, Go,
see Bill, and it is very good advice,
especially if desiring to save money
on Hardware, Paints and Supplies.
In preparing for the hardware bus
mess, "Bill'' originator of The
Dean" Cash Store decided that a
stock quickly sold at small profits
was much better than larger profit
Newark post., 1910-06-15

on fewer sales, besides being more
in harmony with his business poll
cies, and this has constantly been his
aim.
w. II. Dean is a descendant of JOS
eph Dean, who, in 1S45, started the
wooden business in Newark, which
later developed into the Dean Wool
en Company, and each successive
generation has always had great
interest in the welfare of the town.
In 1903, A. r. Fader became a
partner in the firm, and later it in
corporated as The Newark Hardware
Company. This company has now a
xne modern hardware store in the
rocess of constr uction on Main
treet, which will certainly be great
hedit to the town.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Mr.. r. T. Jones.
Continued from First PAGE

that was in him to- a mastery of ev-
cry detail of his business, so that to-
day he is able to offer a skill that is
the outcome of years of experience
and study. Mr.. Jones is possessed
in marked degree of the tact that
is so essential to a proper perform
ance of the functions of his profess
sion. Every detail may be safely left
to his supervision, and every burden
placed upon him.
One of the results of his expert
management is that he is enabled to
do the very best for the least charge,
and his principles, which preclude
everything but the highest degree of
skill and the best possible caskets
and supplies for the money, insure
the satisfaction that has won for him
the friendship and esteem of those
with whom his business brought him
in contact
The principles of integrity that
are characteristic of Mr.. Jones, ex-
tend to the minutest details of his
business. He has demonstrated time
and again his skilfuness and his
good judgment. Mr.. Jones takes a
keen interest in local affairs, and is
Newark, as opportunity may offer.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
THE DAYETT FLOUR MILL.

No meal, no matter how elaborate
it may be, can be enjoyed without
good bread, in fact, it is the founda-
ton of every meal, and no bread is
like that made from flour manufac-
tured at Dayetts Mill. It has that
indescribable ''home quality" which
means so much to the man who is
particular what he supplies his fam
lily.
The Dayett Mill is situated about
three miles south of Newark, and is
one of the most important enterpris-
es in the vicinity. 1t has capacity
of rs barrels per day, and the out
put of the other products, such as
Bnckwheat, Graham Flour and Feed,
is proportionate. The special brands
of flour are Diamond State, Golden
Rod, Viola and Climax, noted for
their distinctive qualities.
The structure itself is of brick,
equipped with the most efficient ma
chinery that can be had, and modern
IN every respect. The roller system
and gyrating system of screens are
used, which add much to the equip
ment of the mill. An interesting fact
is that the bricks used for the con-
struction were brought from New
Castle, seventy-fve years ago, on the
backs of mules.
Mr.. Dayett is practical miller.
oelng connected with the business
many years before becoming the
Newark post., 1910-06-15
@. A. BRYAN,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

True to the spirit of progress that
characterizes the merchants of New.
ark, the establishment of Mr.Bryau
is noteworthy in Offering it's patrons
every service of an up-to-date grocery
and provision store. His stock of Fancy
and Staple Groceries, Teas and Cof-
fees, Choice Salt Meats and Provi-
sions is extensive, and is selected with
the care that shows a true compre-
hension of the needs of his custom.
ers. Purity and best quality is al
ways exacted in his purchases and
careful supervision of detail secures
his customers equitable prices. A
policy of courtesy, accommodation
and integrity prevails in even the
smallest transaction.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables are
offered in attractive display, and the
cleanliness and attention which pre-
walls throughout the establishment
makes the duty of marketing
a pleasure.
Mr.. Bryan has conducted his pres
ent business since 1889, and by his
personality, as well as his business
ability, he has won for himself the
confidence of his numerous patrons.
He is one of Newark's wide-awake
business men, anxious to assist in
whatever NAV rp1ound fc bor hact II,
tereste.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
owner of this establishment.

OWHeT OF In1S eStabIlShment.
An addition which greatly facili-
tates the handling of his enormous
tfade is his great truck automobile.
This machine has a capacity of over
five tons, and makes possible the de-
livery OF large or small quantities of
produce at the shortest possible no.
tice.
Mr.. Dayett is man of high stand
ing IN the community, trustworthy
and reliable, successful business
man and highly respected citizen.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

again living in Newark his expenses
are hardly fraction of what they
would be in the city and the purchaser
receives the direct benefit.
The company has for sale at the pre-
sent time fifty organs of all sorts and
sizes from $500 up. Most of these are
in excellent condition. The reason for
the low price is to clean them out to
make room for his ever increasing
stock.
Mr.. Hardness is a man of very wide
acquaintance, known by his customers
for his reliability and integrity.
He is assisted during the summer
months by his son who is taking a
theological course at Madison, New
York.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

"Why don't you get to work and
settle that railroad question ?"
"I'm waiting" said the Newark
man.
"For what?"
"To see If some graduate won't write
q thesis ON the subject
Newark post., 1910-06-15
w. II. SINGLES,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

One of the most active and ener-
setic of Newark's merchants is Mr..
w. T. Singles, who conducts -four
Newark post., 1910-06-15

his immediate attention.
All pianos are shipped in carload lots
which explains why his prices are so
much lower than other dealers quote
for the very same instrument. Then
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-25
A POET At WORK.
Tho Drumming May .Haye Helped
Wordsworth Out q Bit.

Tho Drumming May Have Helped
Wordsworth Out q Sit.
To see a poem in the making, the
uninitiated are apt to think, should
prove an interesting sight: Unfortu-
nately they will probably be disap-
pointed if the description, quoted BY
the Rev. H. D. Rawnsley in Literary
Associations Of the English Lakes" Of
Wordsworth at work is to. be credited.
An old retainer of the family furnished
this account Of Wordsworth walking
up and down his terrace composing:
Mr.. Wordsworth ;, went drumming
and booing about, and she, Miss Dor
othy, kept close behind him and pick
ed up bits as he let. fall, and she'd
take 'em down and put 'em on paper
for him, and you may be very well
sure as how she didn't understand or
make. sense out Of, 'em, and I doubt
that he didn't have much idea ABBOTT
'em either himself. But, howiver,
there's a gey lot Of ,fowk, as wad, I
dare say.
lie would start a-bumm1ng at one
end of the walk, and it was Bum,
bum, bum" till he stopped, and then
Bum, bum, bumr back again. Then
he'd set down and. get bit Of paper
out and write bit; then git up and
Bum, bum, bumv and go on album
ming right down the terrace and back
again. I suppose the cumming helped
him out bit"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-25
THEY BORED Him.
And They Came Mighty Near Boring
- ~ Him AGAIN With Lad.

And They Came Mighty Near Boring
Him Again With Lead.
The dread of boredom is strongly
Characteristic of the present age, but
few hate it with such intensity as the
artist who lived in Paris in the days
of the commune and of. whom c. r.
Halle speaks in his "Notes OF a
Painters Life !
"a friend of mine," says Mr.. Halle
"told me that he was in the studio OF
an artist when. it was visited by a de,
tachment of soldiers. The usual ques,,
ton about the possession of arms was
asked and answered in the negative.
but one of the soldiers found gun in
the corner Of the studio, and on his
evidence the. owner was, told that he
must come out and be shot. My friend
was very fond Of him, so he asked to
be allowed to see the gun. It was
given to him, and with the help Of a
pencil he passed his handkerchief. a
few inches down the barrel and
brought it, out brown with rust. He
pointed out that If the gun had, been
used the inside, Of the barrel must
have been black with powder and not
brown with rust, so the artist was
let off.
"My friend asked the artist why he
had not himself suggested this simple
test, and all the answer he, got. was:
oh, they bored me. would rather
any day be SHOT than bored"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-25
Indian Humor.

Old Geronimo would scarcely be sus-
pected of humor, and yet on one occa-
siou the medicine chief gave me a
sample Of il. 49,, 1t WAS bis custom in the
later years Of his life to watch for the
coming Of white visitors to Fort Sill
or to Miss Adkisson's mission, near by,
in order that he might sell beaded
canes to them. ~ From the proceeds he
was accustomed. to- purchase, certain
creature comforts, not supplied by the
government, but on which he. relied
for support in his old age. One day l
was talking to, him about. them. X BE
said: They make me, walk straight
the tobacco and the mescal ga Yes, they
put strength into me, and ! lean on
them"
Then. to those beady eyes that so
often had fared with, hatred and cru
city came a CLEAN Of humor. He con
tinued: II sell, these canes, and the
white, man, buys them-both for one
purpose. -, They help us to-. walk >
Southern Workman,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-25
mOnus.

monus.
Only one of these birds could live
at time, but Its existence covered q
period Of 500 or 600 years. When it's
life drew to a close the bird built for
itself a funeral pile of wood and aro-
matte spices, with its wings famed the
pile into flame and therein consumed
itself. From its ashes worm was
produced, out of which another phoe-
nix was formed, having all the vigor of
youth. aT-,..s.. = ,5.@. .~.-~ - e
2 The first care of the new phoenix
was to solemnize it's parents obsequies.
For that purpose 1t made ball Of
myrrh, lfrapkincense and other fra
grant. things At Heliopolis, city in
lower Egypt, there was magnificent
temple dedicated to the sun. TO this
temple the phoenix would carry the fra;
grant ball and burn it on the altar of
the sun as sacrifice. The priests then
examined the register and found that
exactly 500 years or exactly 600 years
had elapsed since that same ceremony
had taken place. d.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-25
BRETON .yLAssEs.
They Show No Regret ln Parting With
Their luxuriant Tresses.

They Show No Regret IN Parting With.
Their luxuriant Tresses. 49,.
A correspondent writes from Pom.
tiyy, Brittany, giving some interesting,
facts Of hair market" there. It is
stated that in different parts of the
motley crowd there were three, or four
different purchasers Of , this commod-j
ity, who. travel, the country for the
purpose OF attending the fairs and buy
ing the tresses OF the peasant girls.
They ,haye particularly fine hair and
frequently in the greatest abundance.
There. seemed to- be no difficulty in
finding possessors OF beautiful heads
OF hair perfectly willing to SELL
.i"We saw several girls sheared, one
after the other, like sheep, and as
many more standing ready for the
shears with their caps in their hands
and their long hair cOmbed out and
hanging down to their waists.
mo doubt the reason of the indif-
ference to their tresses on the part of
the fair Bretonnes is to be found in
the invariable mode which covers ev-
cry head from childhood upward with
close caps, which entirely prevent any
part of the hair from being seen and
Of course as totally conceals the want
Of it. The money given for the hair Is
about 20 sous or else gaudy cotton
handkerchief. The purchasers net i'm
mense profits by their trips through
the country boston Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-25
Thu poinf IS NiA~u


The world. in which. a man lives
shapes itself chiefly by the way in
which he looks at it, and so it proves
different to different men. To one it Is
barren, dull and SUPERFICIAL; to another,
rich, interesting and full Of meaning
On hearing of the interesting events
which have happened in the course of
a mans experience many people will
wish that similar things had happened
in their lives, too, completely forget
ting that they should be ,envious rather
of the mental aptitude which lent
these events the significance they pos
sess when he describes. them. To man
Of genius they were interesting ad-
ventures but to the dull perceptions
of an ordinary individual they would
have been stale, everyday occurrences
--SchOpenhauer. 49,. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-25
France Has Run thu Gamut.

No other modern nation has under
gone changes more frequent, more
radical, more sudden, bloody and dra-
matte. In forms. Of government France
has boxed the compass-has been
feudal, monarchial, imperial, repub-
ican and revolutionary She has
sounded the depths Of royal abso-
lutism and Of communistic anarchy;
has made and unmade constitutions in
the pathetic. effort TO get. one that
would fit; has. known q military des-
potism which bluntly told. the women
to marry and bear children in order
that Napoleon might be- continuously
supplied with troops; has known an
absolute monarchy. where a. graceful
manner was more. effective at court
than head well filed with sense and
has known a government Of the rabble
under which there was an. insurrec-
ton against property and. death sen
fences passed against citizens Tor the
sin of wearing aristocratic, names and
clean shirts.-From 1.-The Story of
France" by Thomas e. Watson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-25
rs-r-sr-s--7 ------s--~~ ~ '''7.
lCrlIshino Romance.

1T seems to me-" said Battersby,
that we are knocking nearly all the
romance and Imagination out OF. life
when we commercialize marriage, for
that's about what we are doing. /
like. the good old way Of counting, the
way that was the classy thing, when
knights were bold. 1 like the idea OF
galloping across the drawbridge and
snatching up the girl Of my heart and
putting her on the saddle before me
and galloping away like mad. Wouldn't
that suit your
mo. it wouldn't" replied the other
man. "The girl Of my heart weighs
200 pounds. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-25

eWbensa cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take severa'
days treatment to cure it, and M tn {
best. remedy to- use is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy: It vii
cure quicker than, - ny other and
also leaves the system in natural
aud healthy condition Sold b.
B4rker's Drug Co. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TRANSFER OF
& LIQUOR ~ o. LICENSE
STATE OF MINNEsOTA,)-.
County Of Beltrarni IS!
= ~ Oitv NJ RAmf7ift.sF> : , a

SlAIE VI. MIMI ESOIA,I = ~ ..-
n County Of Beltrari1i }ss "E~&
= e CITY of Bemtdj1. 1E@' - - .5-. -. 4
Notice is hereby given. That application
has been made III writing II to the
city council ofsaid city Of Bemid5i and fled IN
my Office. praying for Transfer Of Frank
Gsgnon's License to sell Intoxicating liquors
forthetermconmencing on 18th Oct 1910. and
terminating on 18th Oct'r: 1911. by the fol-
lowing pefaOn; and at the following place as
statedin said application. respectively. to. wit:
- MATT THOME
At and in the front room ground floor Of thai
certain tWo-story frame building located on
lots q: q: q. "A. block 16. original townsite
Bpu,id il. Minnesota $780, ( 81 q
Said application win be heard and deter
mined BY sssid City council Of. the City Of
Bemidjt Ct the council room I'm the city hall
in said City Of Bemidji In Beltrami county.
and State Of Minnesota. on Monday. the
S sta asd s. sovPr' lslo = O'clock 2 2;
! Witness my hand and seal Of 1.-The city Of Be-
lsEAL s THOMAS MALOY.s S
q, 55f ~ s1 D. B City Clerk.
nth and s4th- i.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-25
A Tinue Of SUSPICION,

THAT, speaker, always starts Of, = !
said Farmer -Corntossel,, by tellin'
what the country. needs
: Naturally and properly" - H-#
II s'pose so. Only I notice that
when man goes out Of his way to
tell me what ! need it's always some
thin in his particular line Of goods"
Washington Star. - r..