davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
DID YOU EVER EAT POI?
Maybe You Wouldn't Care to the Way
They Do II In Hawaii.

tHcy 10 IL III Travail
Poi is the national dish Of the Hn-
waiians. and a poi supper is an event
long to be remembered by foreigners
admitted to participation therein Poi
is made from taro, a big, coarse. dark
skinned vegetable grown under water
the size and shape of a large sweet po-
tato The taro Is pounded until IL be-
comes a coarse. moist mass and Ia
then left to ferment
When poi Is served each guest battles
and dries the right hand and then pro-
ceeds to dip the index finger of that
hand into the mass There Is quite a
knack in the operation. and 1t Is always
necessary to instruct the novice that
there is absolutely no need to move his
arm, but simply the wrist
One removes his finger at the same
time that his neighbor does. On the
finger of the skilful operator there will
be pear shaped ball OF poi. but the
clumsy ones fingers will simply be
thinly veneered with the substance.
Then, II the stranger ask what was
the matter with his movement. he will
be told that he held his finger too
straight He must crook 1t little and
turn his hand not too fast. with a wrist
movement only .-Harper's Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
Delicious Supper Dish.

For Swiss eggs. a delicious supper
dish, spread the bottom of a baking
dish with two ounces OF butter. Gov
er this with thin slices of American
cheese Place four eggs over the
cheese taking care that the yolks are
not broken. Season with pepper and
salt. pour around the eggs two table
spoonfuls OF rich cream and cover the
top with grated cheese. Bake 1t for
ten minutes. garnish with parsley and
serve with fingers OF dried toast
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

Use Camthol, the guaranteed pile
cure. II
Good second hand wall tent I4x19,
for sale or trade. w. E. Graham. 32t
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangevfle Electric Light &
Power Co.
Use Camthol, the guaranteed pile
cure. TT
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran.
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeyille
Electric Light G. Power Co.
Deposit your savings with this
bank; they are protected at all
times. Grangeville Savings and Trust
Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
GETTING OUT OF THE WOODS.
~ You Get Lost Don't Lose Your Head
but Follow These Rules.

A contributor 10 the Womans Home
Companion tells rs follows how you
may tiud your way ont OF the woods If
you set .ost:
I'll you discover that you are lost in
the woods sit down and think calmly
back over the road you have travelled.
trying to decide where the camp should
lie Then. 1t Won nave your compass
and it seems d. a2rcc with your judg-
ment, stick tathfuuy to that direc-
tion Even il Won are wrong III your
decision it is better 10 keep on in one
direction. because Non may fall in with
some stream ANA can follow it to
human habitation
II you nave no compass the sun Is
an excellent guide during the day
Should the sky be overcast, place the
point OF your knife blade on the end
OF your thumb. turn slowly until the
full shadow of the blade obscures the
nail. and you have discovered where
the sun is
TO prevent getting into the circle
habit break of branches OF the bushes
YOU pass Start a fire II your match
safe Is with you-as 1t should be. Re
member that n fire piled up with damp
wood makes a dense smoke and quick
iy attracts attention Two fires going
at once, one little removed from the
other. constitute Il well known signal
OF distress among woodsmen. The fir
ing OF three shots in succession-two at
first, then a pause then the third shot
lis another recognized signal II you
happen to have Il gun"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

| gray gelding, weight 1000.
| saddle pony
l Span Gray geldings weight 1900
l brown mare, 10 years old,
weight 1900
| Black gelding weight 1000 lbs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

Miss Digs \ es. he said you didn't
show your age Miss passay-The
Idea. The impudence OF him! Miss
piggs Why. I'd call that a comph
ment II simply proves how skillful
you've been In concealing 10 -Phtlaoei-
phia Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

Hostess oh. hope your dog wO0't
GU into the kitchen. The fish for baby
dinne,e ~ Oh the table
Caller | hope not, indeed He isn't
allowed to have fish london Punch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

l gray gelding, 6 years old,
weight 400
l sorrel stallion, 7 years old,
weight 400.
l bay mare.
| Span roam geldings age "a yrs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
HORSES

bay geldil ng, s years old,
weight IA 100.
bay geldl-h g, 7 years old,
weight 13 so.
sorrel ma re, 4 years old,
weight 10 so.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

l sorrel mare, 5 years old,
weight 1850.
l black gelding, Z years old,
weight 1000.
l brown gelding, 9 years old,
weight 1850
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
Woman MS Wit.

An emperor OF Germany besieged a
city which belonged to one Of his rebel
nous noblemen. After the siege had
lasted for long time the emperor de-
termined to take it by storm and to de-
stroy all 1t contained by fire and sword.
He did not. however. wish to injure
the defenseless women. Therefore he
sent proclamation into the town say
ing that all the women might leave the
place unhurt and carry with them
whatever they held most precious. The
noblemans wife instantly decided to
take her husband, and the other wo-
men followed her example. They soon
issued from the city gate in long pro-
cession. each one with her husband on
her shoulders. The emperor was so
much struck with the noble conduct of
the women that he spared all. Even
the city itself was left untouched.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
OF Course.

A New York dramatic writer tells Of
an actress OF great popularity who Ii
just beginning to be obsessed with the
notion that the public holds her to be
older than she really is.
The writer was assigned to inter
view this player He wished to obtain
her views with reference to the state
of the drama, a topic wherein the act
ress did not seem particularly anxious
to descant.
lit does not seem to me- gently sug-
gested the interviewer with smile.
that | am really ascertaining your
opinion You ought to be frank, since
your eyes are gray and
"Prematurely so. my dear boy, pre-
maturely so" the actress hastened To
assure him. Judge
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

grief makes one hour ten--6haks'
speare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
MENOkEN

Sim Harris and DR.. Englehard
autoed down to Menoken Monday
from Bismarck. s.
ALBERT Hunt Of Bismarck was
transacting business in Menoken
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Eoycington of
Denison, Iowa, arrived at Menoken
Frida yafternoon and are stopping at
he home of Lyman Harris.
Mrs. A. T. WEIGH and Ruth returned
home Friday evening on No.. 5, Mrs.
Welch meeting her husband In Bis
marck.
A. Harhis was among the Menoken
callers Friday.
Mr.. Ford of the Mandan Groceries
company was taking orders Thursday
at Menoken.
Loyal Craven went to Bismarck
Tuesday on NO. :.
Rev. Myers held services at Memo
ken Sunday evening, Augss17.
Mrs. Parker is visiting at Steele,
N. D., this week.
Operators Hofling and Brock went
to Bismarck on No. 3 Saturday.
Mr.. Clizby and family of Sibley
Butte visiting over Sunday at
D. ]. Warren's.
Lyman Harris and Harold Welcb
autoed to Bismarck Tuesday
Leo Humphrey was surprised Fri.
day evening when some OF his friends
went calling on. him,,'taking ice cream
and cake and reminding him 1T was
his birthday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
STERLING STARS
DEFEATED STEELE

Steele, N. ID, Aug. 1s.S-The Sterling
Stars defeated the Steele ball players
On the latter's home grounds Sunday
afternoon in a very exciting and hard
fought game ending In a score OF
8 to 6. The battery for Sterling was
Southpaw Nieman and Slater; for
Steele. Southpaw Nelson Of Fargo
colleg fame, and Mayer. The Stars
scored in the first inning then one
each in the third and fourth holding
Steele with a blank, but they slipped
one over in the filthy, two more In
the sixth and then took three more
in the last half of the eighth when
Nelson singled, Smith doubled and
Mayer hit for a long home run that
took four men to relay in while the
Steele fans went wild as the score
stood six 6 to 4 in their favor. AS
the Stars came up for their last bats
for victory looked dubious. Morgan
was thrown out by Vaught; Slater
went the Nielson,Smith, route then
the big Sterling s%Outhpaw saed the
day when with two down and two
strikes on him he singled; Gilchrist
running for him stole second and
scored on Riley's two Dagger; Riley
stole second and third and scored
on Mockler's fast one to Cell which
the later booted and 'the score was
tied: Mockler went to second on the
catcher's dropped ball and scored
from there on Ellsworth home run;
Gilchrist continued the Stars batting
rally by slamming out a three Dagger
but remained. there as Bolk was
thrown out by Cell. Steel was retired
in one two three rider. as .@&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
DARK PROSPECT
FOR SHOW PEOPLE

New York, Aug. ia number
of the New York playhouses open
their doors tonight, and another week
or two will see the theatrical season
of 1914 begun in earnest. The
thespians who have 'signed up" are
happy that an end has come to "our
summer of discomfort" But many
of the prominent players mad virtu-
ally all of the managers are viewing
the prospect with feelings Of doubt.
Last season was q poor one from a
financial viewpoint and it is feared
that the season about to begin may
be worse. Evidence Of the general
feeling that prevails in the 'pr0fes-
sion" is afforded by the fact that
numerous actors and actresses whose
names never appear except In the
largest type have spent nearly all
of this summer touring the Pacific
coast and western Canada or appear
ing in stock companies in various
cities a~ndaresorts. They have passed
ND their customary vacations in order
to reecoub the losses Of last year or
to f%attenHtheir pocketboOks in anti
cipation of a lean year to come.
The movies" are planned in large
Darts for the hard times that have
come to the actors. Many of the
critics, however, attribute the situa-
ton to the changing taste OF, the pub
lie and the failure Of the producers
to rightly interpret the public pulse.
TO use a popular phrase, the man
ayers are 'up in the air as to just
what the public desires in the way
of theatrical entertainment. The old.
time melodrama is dead, the plays
of the higher order fail to draw as
in the days of old, and even the
musical shows appear to be on the
war. Some of the big managers are
mining their faith to elaborate m'l-
steal reviews and s%pectacula" prodtc-
tions, but these will not be put on
until late in the season. Many OF
the leading olayers are playing sale
nv beginning 1.-The season with their
successes OF last ye:r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
SUGGESTIONS 70 COUNTIES
DESIRING B0011lS At EXPO
Samples for Exhibits Should
be Selected From Stand
iha Graih 'a'a

Counties that are contemplating
competition for any of the substan-
tial prizes offered at the Third State
Industrial Exposition that will open
its doors at Bismarck next October
7th, should make application for space
% later than September 1st in order
to insure reservation of the booth
occupied by them in 1912 or such
other location as they may desire.
Manager Gilbreath is being besieged
with requests for space for advertis-
ing purposes by the big wholesale
houses and also by retailers, but he
believes the counties should have
first choice in order that agriculture
the principal industry OF the. state
may receive the prominence which
its primary Importance demands, ond
for that reason. will reserve sufficient
booths for the counties for a limited
time at least, where any indication
of a desire to be represented at this
great display is manifested.
1t might be well for those who are
interested in having their county
] CSClllCu ~ tdhC up lllC ldNlC
with the authorities and have them
write Mr.. Gilbreath of the progress
being made in gathering and prepar.
ing their exhibit, at the same time
ask for information as to terms for
the space desired.
An earnest effort is being made to
have every county in the state as
an exhibitor, each in their own booth.
Some of the counties that were not
able to make a display last year have
already signified their intention OF
getting in line this year and it is GER
tain that a thoroughly representa-
tive state exhibit will be secured.
The time at which the best grain
samples are to be found is before
grain is cut-and that is right now
If it has not already been dOne-as
the straw loses much of its color and
life after full ripeness has been at
tanned, the heads especially not stand
ing up so well. Grain should there
fore be cut at once, stripped and tied
up nicely for future use.
Those interested in the advance
mento of their respective counties and
of the state as a whole can lend a
helping hand by getting out at once
and gathering grain and grass sam
pies for their county fair-if such an
event is coming off-with the thought
in mind that these same, samples are
afterwards to represent the county in
the greater state event.
Let everybody get busy at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
d NIIOFF||||

ID. " EHrlf#
to mature your crop, and give you
time to market same, and again you
have two of the best elevator COM
panies to sell your :g.rain at. always
paying the best of prices. They can
afford to because the grain raised
around here has always run the best
grade. Last year there was shipped
from this point close onto four hun
dred thousand bushels OF grain. and
handled by the two elevator com-
panies.
Extend Good Treatment.
The Farmers and Merchants State
Bank of Denhoff extends the best OF
treatment and courtesy ito its many
customers, always willing to adhere to
any Improvement that may be benz
fetal to. the bank and customer alike.
Conducted by men t%hat3have learned
the banking business through years
of effort and ability to master their
vocation. Mr.. C. e. Johns president.
and Mr.. Geo. l.. Lieb vice president
and cashier. Capital stock $4,000.
This bank was organized five years
ago and has one Of the largest fol-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
The City Of Plenty

lowings Of any state bank in the
state.
aa.-au Has Made Itself Felt.
The First State Bank Of Denhoff
Is another institution that has made
itself felt through its efforts to please,
taking a large amount OF business
from other banks in other towns,
simply because the people want sys-
tenn used in the handling of their
money and will have it even ii they
have to 60 some extra miles to get
what they want.
Mr.. r.. Il. Beiseker, president: II. +.
Hodge. vice president; Il. f. Finne'
gan, cashier, and e. Fl. Vail. assist
ant cashier. This bank has stock
to the amount of $4,000, deposits
$4,000. loans SAL 900 and surplus
$500.
Has Few Equals.
The general merchandise establish
ment of r.. Johnson & Co. has few
equals and none to surpass it; carries
a full and complete line Of groceries
glassware, dry goods, clothing, boots
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

and shoes; headquarters OF the la
test things in millinery.
Mr.. johnson was the first business
man in Denhoff, and says that II you
can't be satisfied in Denhoff you will
have a hard time getting along with
st. Peter when you get up there.
Peoples Market.
The Peoples Market, conducted by
Walter Brand, is one of the most up
to-date markets in this section Of the
country. Mr.. Brand will supply you
with fresh, salt and smoked meats,
game, fish and fruits in season. Seven
years is long enough to- show the
people that you can get what you
want at this store.
Good Hardware Store.
The Hoppe Hardware company Of
Denhoff is the largest company OF It's
kind in this territory and carries a
full line of hardware. furniture and
implements. Mr.. II. A. Hoppe has
been in this business for the past
two years and conducts it in a way
that has won him a host of custo-
.mers that think his store the only
place of its kind in the state, and the
results, are that he has a trade that
would put many a merchant to think
ing that something was the matter
with his business methods. Mr.. Hoppe
is a very pleasant man to meet and
a chat with him will give you some
idea Of the growth of DenhOff.
Cash Store in the Lead.
For quality and all that goes with
il, YOU will find the Denhoff Cash
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

Don't fail to write the SHERIDAN
COUNTY LOAN CO, fRIz1NM-
WOOD, MONTANA, II you Wish .
good 320-acre homestead Of relin-
Quishnent"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
BY c. II. Neher.

We find a spirit of thrift that is
equal to any in Denhoff. The bust
ness OF the thriving little city In
Sheridan county are the kind that a
great disaster will not deter from
continuing to build up and make a
place for themselves and a trading
center for the large number Of busy
shoppers one win find at this city
any day in the year. Denhoff was
visited by a fire that practically took
everything in it's path, leaving moth
ing but burnt embers where the day
before had been good establishments.
with the best lines in their respec-
tive merchandise. Today the city is
being built better than ever. making
strides that will eventually bring Den
hof to the front and surpass many
Of the towns with an equal chance,
A visit to this city will make the
stranger understand the reason for
this second growth. The business
men are cooperative in their every
move. not thinking of themselves in
dividually but of the fact that they
have a city to build, and they are
building one that will make the new
county of Sheridan proud to have
such e~nterprisipgg ,men and territory
to make such things possible.
All Act. in Harmony.
We found the business man as an.
individual making his establishment
as attractive as possible, taking pains
to display his wares to his customers
in a way that would make n Of
the Twin City merchants sit up and
take notice. We still find some that
will say that advertising does not
pay, but he~Denhoffite will tell you
that it does. you will find every mer-
chant advertising all he can, and at
the same time drawing a large amount
Of trade from other territories which
he has rightfully no business to have.
He gets it through the fact that he
tells the people what he has and what
they may expect in price, and that
price is in reach of all. No catalog
houses need apply for entrance into
this city Of plenty, for they would
starve to death.
Pretty SttuatlOn.
Denlloff has one Of the prettiest
places to build itself into a city cf
any town along the Turtle Lake
branch. Water can be had by going
from ten to twenty-five feet. and You
will not have the surface water that
is SO often found at this depth, but
the best in any part of the state. II
you are looking for a location to 90
into business or for farming You can
do no better than visit this thriving
community and see the advantages
that will eventually make this terri.
tory into a leading part of the North
west. Opportunity is knocking. and
It lies with you to make the most
of this change for comfort and plenty
in your declining years. that may
otherwise be spent in wondering
where the next meal is coming from.
You will find every facility here to
insure youaagainst want. anyway.
TWO Good Banks.
Two or the hest banking institu-
tions. to- ;takeaare of your deposits
and savings, fOhelp II you by any
chance should fall behind. We know
that any failure here can not be
through the fact,Bf a crop failure as
that condition has eve been known
and very certain that 1t will never
happen. The rainfall is suficient
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

being present and receiving an ova-
ton from the ~assemblage OF over 300
mel from all points. augmented by
the officers and employees from st.
Paul headquarters.
The banquet rooma at the Saint Paul
hotel was specially decorated for the
farewell dinner, a feature of the dec
Grafton being Northern Pacific and
New York, New Haven & Hartford
trademarks. electrically lighted over
the speakers table; Joined by a sign
80 feet long on which electric lights
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

blaZed forth the parting message Of
."GOOd Bye and God ElasS YOU" At
the other end of the hall the Northern
Pacific and New Haven trademarks
We're worked out in flowers and he
tween these a large floral piece bore
a replica of Mr.. Elliott's signature.
There were 10 speakers or the pro.
gram representing the various depart
ments of the road and all paid their
tributes to Mr.. ElliOtt's splendid rec
ord and achievements as the North
ern Pacific chief executive during the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

of the road and presented TO him.
This bore a miniature reproduction
OF Mr.. Elliott's private car. the "Yel.
lowstone.' which he has used on the
Northern Pacific, and private car
800" which he will use on the New
Haven road. Red, white and blue
electric lights %protruded from the
cake and Illuminated it beautifully.
1t is said that never before has 2
railway officer been rendered such an
elaborate banquet by so many repre-
s%entatives from such a wide range
Of territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

Summary-Two-base hits. Nelson,
Belk: home runs. Mayer, Ellsworth;
three-base hits, Gilchrist: left on
bases. Steel l, Sterling 6: double
plays. Nieman to Gilchrist: Ellsworth
to Mockler; stolen bases, Sterling 8,
Steele 8: struck out, by Nelson IA,
by Nieman 6; passed By Nelson 1,
by Nieman O; wild pitch. Nelson.
Umpires. Joomis and Jones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
HAD VERY MANY
SOAKING RAINS

Beach, NJ p, Aug 1S.-All Spor-
tions OF the Golden valley haaves Re.
ceived a good soaking from recent
rains, and whatever fears were en-.
tertained for the safety of late flax
are now thoroughly dissipated. The
max crop Of the Golden valley while
probably not quite up to the standard
will be a big one this year, and there
a no doubt but what thereshing time
will find the flax crop of high grade
winter wheat, oats, barley and spring
wheat are Just being harvested though
1t will be another week before. har-
vestsis general in this section.
Tacks are also stubborn things
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

period of ten years in which he has
been with the road. Mr.. Elliott's re-
Spouse vas atfectionate and in the
course of it he made personal refer
ence to every officer of the road.
commencing all for their hearty sup
port of his administration.
A happy feature of the dinner was
the presentation Of a huge bunch of
American beauty roses to Mr.. Elliott
by the girls employed in the st. Paul
headquarters. A large cake was also
made by the dining car department
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

There were Gao members of the
organization present representing the
various departments and coming from
territory reaching from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. A special train was
operated from Seattle to st. Paul for
the accommodation Of the officers
and employees along the line and this
arrived in St..aPaul Saturday morning.
the 9th. carrying 1926 people. This
party was serenaded upon arrival by
the Minnesota State band and an in
formal reception was held, Mr.. Elliott