davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08
Elghth arade EzamInatlon.

The annual examination OF
Eigth grade pupils will be held
May 18th and 10Th. AS the
schools OF the county with one or
two cxceptions) will be closed for
the year at that time. all pupils
desiring to take this examination
will please notify the county
superintendent at once.
l.. NJ. burnside,
County superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

The necessity for great quantities
of timber for railroad ties emphas-
izes the ACCESSIBILITY OF preserving
the forests. II has been ascertained
that each mile OF the 100000 miles
Of railway in the United States re-
quires 400 ties per year. II takes
so years 10 grow tree that will
make three ties and ordinarily re-
quircs % acres TO furnish 400 ties.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

Wall street has hard time these
days. No sooner had il been set
tied that there would be no tariff
revision than the Northern sceuri-
ties decision began to squeeze tho
water out OF stocks. l'ut then, the
spectators should bear in mind
the experience OF the residents Of
the Mississippi valley and be thank
full the lcyecs did not give way.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

It is estimated by the treasury
officials that the exports of the
United States for the current fical
year will reach 1880, 100000.
The IN PORTS for the year ending
with March cxceeded$l GOO, 00o, 900.
IN the light oi sueh gigantic for
ign commerce, the largest IN the
porl,i democratic railery n ''rrpg-
olissh fosl sT.ss7 il pu,s:le.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08
Estray No tice.

l will give 500 reward for the delivery
of the following described horses to me
ut Haley, Idaho:
One gray mare. branded CD on left
stiHe
One black mare. branded CD on left
stifle.
One gray horse branded CD on left
stifle.
One brown horse branded u on left
shoulder.
shoulder.
G. III. BRAAsE,
II At HALEY, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

Every mouth the treasury
statements show an increase in the
commerce 81 the United States over
that Of the same period in the
previous year Gould anything
further be asked as q demonstration
of the benefit Of the protective
policy?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

The bureau q forestry estimates
the forest area % tie United states
at 700000,O00 acres and adds that
II these acres had received intclli-
gent care they would now contain
ten times es much available timber
Us they will yield.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

The Wall Street interests have
made ii evident that they do not
desire the election OF President
Roosevelt, but in the opinion Of
competent judges that will only
strengthen the high estimation in
which the President is now held by
the great majority Of the voters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

House cleaning time 10 here and
the heads Of families are prepared
to accept invitations 70 fishing
clubs orr Zen for change Of scene
would seek the shades below"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

The government has determined
upon an irrigation project on the
Salt river in Arizona which will
cost ~, 100000 and will, according
TO the estimates, irrigato 100000
acres OF land from reservoir
which will constitute the largest
artificial lake in the world
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

II 10 no small compliment 10 tho
American schools Of dentistry that
practically all Che crowned heads
OF Europe and their families will
employ only American dentists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

Rear Admiral Chas. O'Neil csti-
mates that it will cost ~, 500,00O a
year to keep up target practice in
the navy on The present scale It
cost. money 70 "carry big stick.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

Good stock ranch Is miles from
Bliss. also farming tools etc. Can
cut 200 ton OF alfalfa hay. For
further particulars enquire Of
Frank Garrison, Bliss, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

Col Bryan may not expect the
presidential nomination bat he is
determined that his old enemy Mr.
Cleveland shall not get it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT


Entered - the pfaiOfiet 10 ljhoaiscnrl Idaho.
sas second ela4s matt matter Cor transmission
fnrosrh the United States mails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

Do a gendral banking business,
receive deposits and loan money
on approved notes.
OFFICE HOURS:
10 to Y A. NJ. l to p NJ.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08
f. Il. GooDING, President.
f. w. GooDISG, Vice President.
CHAs. NJ. HEMPHnL, Cashier

DIRECTORS-F. Il. Goodine, Fred W, Good
ing. Chas. NJ. Hcmphill. Thos. H. Gooding,
Homan NJ, Herbert. Edward A. Walters,
Howard Sebree,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

County Superintendent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

waits and watches for his homecoming.
They're building a palace. . 1870
She laid her head against the mans
shoulder and tears glittered oyer her
cheeks. -
'See, there he goes again. his majesty!
His queen is with him this time. She
wouldn't bear him out Of her signt-how
she loves hirn How she plumes her poor
little gray feathers to look well in his
eyes! Her heart Is all her world.
eff I were not the prince nor YOU the
princess!' said Denis Mallory. n
'"The night will come she whispered
land shall go to my room >AfterIa time
the servants will be in their beds and the
!, lights out The fountain will be waiting
here and the little closet door in the wall.
The carriage viii be waiting outside, a
whole rank Of carriages, and all the wide
| world beyond" 4 {,55:,
She raised her head from his shoulder
and turned, sitting, SO that she leaned
against him and her hands lay folded upon
her breast. Her breath was warm on his
lips and she looked into his eyes.
Mallory's heart gave a great leap and
stood quite still. The blood went from his
| face. - zz.s-Tr ~
. "You-you d-go?' he faltered. You'd
go?' =.
/ "What are we waiting for, you and II"
whispered the Princess Eleanor. Shall
we never see our kingdom? Life o. my
we trade paradise for crown?" She
dropped her face upon his breast and
a coil Of her hair lay fragrant against his
lips.
AYE" said he in a queer hoarse whisper
and his, eyes stared over her head down
among the trees Of the garden. AYE We
could go, and no one stop US, no one find
us and bring us back. We could go very
far away where they d never think to look
for us, very far away to the other side OF
the world That's better than-than
Novodnia! Would you dare it, Eleanor:
Would you come with me p
. Eyes, yes!'' said The voice muffed upon
his breast.
Mallory gave little exultant cry, a little
nervous exclamatioi! Of triumph.
'Shall we trade plradise for a scruple?'
he cried. isn't a. heaven like that worth
more than a point pa point of-honor;
: Ali"
The princess rated her head quickl,
I from his breast. Els arm about her hac
slackened bit
! "a point of-hon3r 2? said the princes:
!! slowly. why, it lisa point of honor-isn'
9 it, Carlo? Why TIE been q bit mad
Think
e She passed a hard across her eyes and
g gave her head q little shake as If sh,
i, would rid herself 4 a dream, vision.
|, "a point of honos or course it's hon
!, or! Carlo, Carlo, Isthought for the TIM
n of nothing hut whit might be before u
e out-out yonder ina the world neve
g thought what going away meant oh
d was mad, Carlo. hio, drunk with love
e I was dreaming!" 81
r And why not?"S ried Mallory frowninl
k out over her fiercels as Il some one stoo'
h there accusing him. God in heaven, VIII
n not? Why shan't Re take what we ma;
n when It's put befoS usf God in heaven
e why not? Have Iabeen 50 happy. $
Tapped in content, that should throy
s away my only clSnce for happiness
a Think Of the life ISe led! Ah-h-h, thinl
% OF It! Shall t1pw heaven away fo
lie what the world Gals honor? Come wit
le live such life, sub a lifep
nj But the girl onlyflung to him. looktn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
The Garden of flies
By Justus Miles Forman


somewhere-inside, you know. It isn't like
YOU ~ . ..'
Denis looked up into her face.
IF ever he began, and moistened
his dry lips, 'if ever you should find that
Td-if ever I should do a dishonorable
thing, Eleanor said he steadily IF ever
should take an unfair advantage of some
one-of a woman-of-of you, lie to you,
! deceive you about an important thing tina
meant much to you-what then, Eleanor?
The princess put out a hand and laid it
over his lips. -" i, -
Don't let's talk about such things, Car
| TO-" said She "They soil our Paradise.
They soil you, even the mention of them.
You couldn't do such a thing because it
tiff you shoull-wiy I think should
hate you Karl, yes hate you, for you
would have blackened all my world, turned
me out Of Paradise, ,'<}> - :....s r;
Eyes" said Denis Mallory with a little
sigh, "Ah, yes, I thought YOU would say
to know, for-curiosity, you see.''
well, you've a most morbid curiosi-
ty them cried the Princess Eleanor,
land you'll be good enough to curb it
after this. Curiosity is a vice, didn't
you know? Oh, dear me, yes! 1t gets
one into shocking trouble. It killed the
cat, you know What cat? Oh, I don't
hilOW "lldI SehI, Juo| eHiiy Se@e' = oNfFSoo
it was lady cat though, to be quite
just, and died because it couldn't find
out what was going on in the next gar
den. Cats are that way, cats and women
. and some men. That's for your serene
highness." ~, ..5 $500 Al.
t She fell silent for a time, looking down
through the garden between the black
3 boiled trees.
? "Karl,'' she began after a little, why
: do we never talk Of what we're going tc
e do, presently, when I'm quite we'll
: AS If I weren't now!-and we've 81
), away, south to Novodnia and the palact
in Novodna? Ah there's the sad part
e Carlo milo! Realms take their ruler!
time and thought and care, don't they
s They never think Of the princes wife
: do they? It never occurs to them tina
she's sitting alone, very lonely for he
prince who's with his ministers-Ah, j
$ you weren't the prince Carlo!'
.tYes-yes!'' cried Denis Mallory. look
= ing up with a strange, eager light in hi
It eyes If weren't the prince, Eleanor?
j IF you weren't the prince, Carlo,
u you had no realm to govern, no .enemie
q to fight, no duties to worry over!-Wha
t would you do, Carlo, il you weren't tn
" princess nor the princess ?.'
If Mallory threw out his arms half fierce
nj Nv. gripping his hands. His face flushe
;. and his eyes shone. h
t eff weren't the prince nor you tn
e princess, Eleanor!" said he, III I'd moth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
lp into his face anxiously, >questioningly.

up into his face anxiously, questioningly: i:
IT know what the life would be, Karl, >
she said softly ooh, know r. I daren't
let myself think of it, long. Don't know
what it would be? But wouldn't we.
be sorry-after time? Wouldn't
It's almost all we have, lei bas,. ism it,
dear? Honor! How would a whole life
time founded upon dishonor seem, 7 Won
der? Wouldn't we be sorry? Z don't
know, as I live, don't know, Karl GU;
must decide for us both. If you want me
drunk with love still, I'm full of what that
careless, free life might be, our paradise
You must decide, dear. ! Whatever you
say, I'll do. I'll be the wife of a common
gentleman, or I'll be the wife of a busy
prince. Choose for me, Karl. i ~ :: -. =
Mallory put her from him, gently, and
rose to his feet and went over to the little
fountain, and stood there with his: back
to the princess, fighting his fight ~ ~ Z
I think he knew what the end must be.
I think he had known from; the first mo-
ment when he had put the thing sanely to
his Judgment, but the great passion Of
love that he bore the princess fought bit
| terly for mastery of him. painted in cruelty
glowing tints the life that lay open to his
choice, the possession that must other
wise be lost to him utterly-all for what
the world calls honor. r-.sS:t : !. Z: r..
| He turned back toward the Princess Ell
| eanor with hopeless little gesture, and
his head dropped. ~, ~. ,s*s& = :. :. ! +.
'If there's any honor left to such a man
as I, Eleanor" said he YEARLY, ''itSis isn't Of
much consequence, and I suppose I should
not hesitate to chuck it over il. the price
were high enough, but you've laid your
honor in my hands. dear, and I mayn't
soil it. Some day-later on, your IL know
what I'm giving up s. :
! But the princess came to him, swiftly
and put out her arms over his. shoulders
SO that her hands held the back.of his
head, and kissed him, and laid her head
once more upon his breast, = IS: :ss :s=5,
IT knew what you'd choose, dear heart .
she cried very low "Ah, I knew! Honor
binds US both, Carlo doesn't lit 4 And we
must stay. You could not love me, dear
so much, loved you not honor more. It's
the busy prince, then, isn't it, dear? Still
shall be your wife. It isn't as if we were
to part, SO don't let's be so solemn ovel
It. I'm still your wife. Karl
i "Ah, yes yes" said Denis looking away
} Yes, you'll still be my-wife It ISM
as If we were to part. Come, Eleanor
s. you must go In. The sun is low and it..
growing cool. Come, or Mackenzie will
SAY I'm not taking proper care Of YOU
, Under the kind shelter Of the old refec
tory porch she raised her face to him ant
he kissed her lips. $50 e = e -
J, you must remember-later on, Flea,
} nor said he-his voice still SOUNDED
8 weary and overwrought-.'rememb tina
I gave up what-what you offered me
that wasn't quite SO despicable as
might have been. All, you lovenest thinl
: in all Gods great world, how I love you
Hearts soul, how / love you!" And h
Z turned and went down through the LON
Z garden with his head hanging low.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

weekly article for the London paper A !
quite imposing pile of written sheets lay
before him on the table. E. : t. |
Then Won Altdorf stamped into the room
scoWlingp most portentously. IS, / :
THE prince not shere?' he snapped as If
he suspected us of having stuffed away his
highness of iNovodnia under the divan or in
a closet * : -, .. : -
mo, he hasn't been In to-day" said
Denis between rings. - - ...-..s: s
."Well then," cried Won A1tdorf angrily,
I'D like to, know; where the devil he is!
and. why the devil he leaves his rooms
without my knowledge and without any
word as to. where he's going! It's enough
to exasperate a saint!''> H.
Tut, tut, man, MANI said Denis, with
an amused laugh. ''Sit down, and calm
yourself. I'm not sure but your language
prince about it. My world one might
think the prince a naughty child or; an
erring servant Do you: feed him and tuck
him into his bed o'&nights, Won Altdorf?''
But Won Altdorf was in no mood for Jest:
'.You wouldn' think it so dashed funny,
if he were to, fall into the hands of those
devils who track ed him here, would your"
he growled.. ..Well, that's just what, he'll
do! if he persists in going about alone and
unprotected: Don't. you believe for a
moment that because we haven't. seen
them in a long while they're not logging
every move he makes. That we haven't
seen them only proves them the cleverer."
4,aI,s,,, - D-e l1ae 1tIad da1;atadi.
,;,,o,, ,is .,orl :, -. -. - :
.Grta,, touch ~ = ,,,.,,c. -, sotd he
SCI, 49, = Ai' $50 :
| won't - Oh, don't be an asst" cried
the Disguised diplomat: (
| Denis shook his head * +
lsH " " 49, hai;aus an e
-. s,.I I,i,,
h1nII a., Wn,, s,7;nose thar,
n,o31,d 10 nort,, =, Noppdsi. if - ~',are
known that they'd / Kidnapped or killed the
p r. n. 60 .eru pava1on,tcr fo1in,,;a W.
any ona NJ rn tparra No s,,nh t me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

door and Mackenzie burst sinto the room
painting and disheveled. His big square
face was notified red and white. His
eyes showed an excitement %thatblf had
never yet seen in them and he stood be-
fore, us staring and breathing hard. His
mouth worked as if he would speak but
could not - j : -
=, Colonel Won Altdorf was up in an In
stant his face full of a ,nameless fear.
He was thinking, I knew, Of the absent
prince. He, put out a shaking hand upon
MacKenzie's arm. { 5:$:
..What is lit, man.. he cried sharply.
what is it.? What's wrong For Gods
sake can't you speak7 What's the mat
ter? - ..a5s- II. e--E...'
Mackenzie let himself down into chair
and his chin sank upon his breast.
+ "He's told her." said he. 1.-THE prince
has told her. - 80 &, -
There was a swift, hoarse cry = from
Denis Mallory, a cry. that brought us all
to our feet. He was standing by tho
table with the chair in which he had sat
gripped in one hand, lifted far from tho
| floor, His face was quite white, jaw set.
Hip a straight, thin line, and = his eyes
burned under lowered brows. He: stood
So, leaning forward! a bit, staring ataMac-
enzie's bowed head for several seconds.
| should think. Then all att once he fell
back into his seat. seemed to collapse.
| crumple together. and laid his arm upon
the table,, and dropped his head - upon
them. His shoulders twisted. and: heaved.
think that Tor the time the minds OF
all OF US were wholly WIN nm, ana mat
we gave !ttle OF no 'nousile 70 eie 81
en- princess ill'
II caught@von Aitdor1 : eyes ana. as
1--we, they We're niieo with tears, aHo IN.
broWs were twisted ana Drawn avn IN n ,srlel.
Perhaps my own were IKE them. = take
no shame Tor It. he went wen. across ;'s 70 the
table and bent over the man VINO lay
there: He slipped an arm 81 {; ABOUT oe,l the
bowed shoulders.
/ sDents, old slad!" said heS Could that be
Won Altdorf's voice? 1t was as gentle al
4 a woman,s,s why, dear old lad, it had to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
CHAPTER XII.

Denis and were sitting In the studio
industriously occupied in blowing smoke.
rings-at which art am believed to be
an adept. And indeed it is harmless
pastime. I protest IS RE
S 1t was near noon and Denis had been
hard at work all the morning with his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

Denis, sitting upon the old stone bench
by the fountain stared at the tricklins
water and would not turn his head.
He gave a little gasp, though, and
his heart dropped a beat when she laid
her two hands suddenly over his eyes,
standing behind him, and demanded whom
he thought she possibly might be. They
were cool and soft and firm, the hands,
but they set his blood to jumping as if
they burned him. .. ....
IT don't know who you are" he de-
clared auntruthfully, II can't imagine. but
I should fancy you are probably an angel
you've an angels hands sfor this is
Paradise, this garden, didn't you know?
where no one but angels may cone-sav-
ing one sorry knave who enters by the
grace Of a certain angel, sort of arch
angel, who has pity upon his forlorn state,
and is good to him-God bless herr
The archangel joined the sorry knave
upon the old stone bench.
'And he?" she asked softly, what does
he do in return for the certain angels
pity?''
Denis dropped his face into his hands.
God help him. he groaned. He loves
her better than his honor"
MOI cried the Princess Eleanor sharp
ly. '.Ah, no. no! He does not, he must
noti All, take that back again, Carlo
You love your honor more! Say that you
love your honor morei You loved it more
when you stayed In Novodnia and wouldn't
come to me. You love it more now-say
20, Karl, say sol It wouldn't be you il
you didn't love your honor better thar
anything else in the world. o, of course
you don't mean what you say. but-don't
say it any more. Carlo tit hurts me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

t. Z.
ried Mallory frowning
| as II some one stood
God In heaven, why
Re take what we may
] us7 God in heaven,
8been 50 happy. so
that I should throw
ince for happiness?
Ee led! Ah-h-h, think
ow heaven away for
IS honor? Come with
so1ne with me! Well
ii a life!''
chung to him, looking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
CHAPTER xI.

Eleanor Of Novodnia came down the
gravel path of Paradise and her eyes were
the break O. day, lights that did nislead
the morn-if only it hadn't been golden
afternoon.
She sang in little logs voice, as one
sings for very happiness, She sang.
Teach me, only teach, Love!
As ought
I will speak thy speech Love,
Think thy thought
Meet II thou require it,
Both demands,
Laying flesh and spirit
In thy hands,
That shall be tomorrow.
Not tonight;
must bury sorrow
Out Of sight!
Must a little weep, Love,
Foolish reD
And so fall asleep, Love,
Loved by thee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-04
JANEsvILLE, Wis, Sept. 3, 1903.

Several days of good, pleasant weather
have impaired much life to the work of
harvesting and it is progressing with
great rapidity. The farmers are not los
ing minute in their efforts to get the
crop into the sheds as rapidly as it is
ripened. The close of this week will find
the bulk of the crop in this section in
the sheds, but there are many late crops
that will require two or three weeks to
ripen. Much warm weather and late
frost are needed to save it all.
The condition of the market for old
goods shows no improvement. The only
sale of any size being 80 cases of strips
sold by J. A. Ryan.
Although considered somewhat early,
some are preparing to begin the sampl-
ing of the 1902.
S. B. Heddles is sampling $50 cases of
1901.
F. S. Baines spent yesterday in Slough
ton.
Joseph Donahoe and bride have re-
turned from two months visit to many
points of interest in the east.
John T. De Forest left Monday for d
weeks visit to New York and other east
ern points. HAVANA.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-04
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERTON, w u.s., Sept. +, 1SOo.
Interest in tobacco matters still CEN
ters in the Vernon county section where
a score or more of buyers have been rid
ing during the week and some contracts
have been placed, though the movement
has gained no great amount of force as
yet. The buyers for the United Cigar
Manufacturers are reported as securing
the greatest number of contracts at
prices ranging from to IL cents for bun
die delivery, not to exceed 200 acre all
told. None of the buyers of the Ameri
can Cigar Co. and but few local firms
have been attracted to the field and the
impression prevails that aside from the
selection of d few extra early and choice
valley lots buying in the field will not be
extensive. Certainly the crop in general
will not move at the figures quoted and
the foolish spectacle of buyers chasing
one another over the growing sections
only serves to frighten the farmers and
cause prohibitory prices to be asked for
their crops that will delay the movement
later in the season. It is safe to say the
first rush is over for buyers are return
ing home and will remain away until
the scare is over and growers more mod
crate in their demands.
With the return of clearing weather
growers are bending every effort to make
up for lost time in the harvest. Possibly
by the close of the week half the crop
will be secured. The later fields are
coming forward nicely and under proper
weather conditions promise to yield bet
ter tobacco. Cured samples from the
early cut show remarkably thin leaf
and good colors.
Sampling of the 'O2 packings is going
forward now quite generally and only a
moderate percentage of damage is being
found in the better grades.
The market for old leaf is rather quiet
among local packers. The sale of 5000
case packing of '02 Wisconsin is reported
FROM New York on packers samples to
manufacturing concern.
The shipments out Of storage reach
50Ocs for the week from this market to
all points.