davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Do Not Eornet.

Do not forget as you so on your way
Through this busy world, with its tot
and strife.
often kindly word to say
To those you meet IN the paths OF life.
Do not forget that smile OF cheer
May comfort heart that is sad and
drear,
And brighten day that is hard and
long.
Tho burning words that for ever live
II may not be yours to speak or give
Hut there's heart and hope Ia bit OF a
song.
DO not forget that wherever you so
Kindly deeds may be found 10 DO.
No one so poor bat can bestow
The help that viii courage ana faith re-
newt
No one so weak who cannot give
The hand that may help a soul TO live
And rise again from the troddcn ciayl
Splendid achievements may never be
yours
But the deed that Tor loves sake Is done
endures
Aud win blossom Tor ever from day to
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
The Fan in Eurone.

The fan made an almost simultane-
Gus appearance throughout Italy and
France, in England and Spain. It's
most artistic flights have been
achieved in France; but not even to
France will Spain yield in its use of
the fan as IAN important weapon in
the mimic warfare of coquetry and
Irritation" Whether the Spanish lady
is in church or place of amusement,
whether visiting or walking, it is al
ways in her hands, frequently portray
ing the horrors of the bull-fght Cor
responding with these, certain French
revolution fans represent Charlotte
Corday carrying dagger in one hand
and fan in the otherl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Conundrums.


What animal has death no effect
on? A pig; when killed he can be
cured.
When are you not yourself? When
you are a little pale (paiD.
Why is a baker like a beggar? Be
cause he kneads bread.
What Is the difference between the
north and south pole? All the differ.
ence In the world.
Why should soldiers be tired on
April 1? Because they have just had
a March of 81 days.
Why should no man starve on the
deserts of Arabia? Because of the
sandwich is there.
Why is a kiss like a scandal? 1t
goes from mouth to mouth.
What did the spider do when he
came out of the ark? Took a fly and
went home
What contains more feet in winter
than summer? A skating rink.
What is the difference between a
good and bad governess? One teaches
miss and the other teaches amiss.
Why is twice 10 like twice Il?
Twice 10 is 20 and twice II is %.
What Is most like a hen stealing?
A cock robin (robbing) to be sure.
Why is pair of skates like an ap-
pie? Because they both are likely to
be the fall of a man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
LOVES THE PRAIRIEs.
Niles Anna Gray 10 Delighted With
Her Western Canada Home.


Her Western Canada Home.
Anna C. Gray Ia young lady form
srly OF Michigan. She Is now resi-
dent Of Western Canada, and the fol
lowing, published In the Brown City
<hichJ Banner are extracts from a
friendship letter written about March
IL to one OF her lady friends Ia that
vicinity. In this letter Is given some
idea OF the climate, social. educa-
tonal and religious conditions OF Al.
berta. the beautiful land OF sunshine
and happy homes Over ono hundred
thousand Americans have made West.
ern Canada their home within the
past hye years, and In this year up
wards OF $4,000 will take up homes
there.
Miss Gray took her leave for Dds.
bury. Alberta. the home OF her sister
and other relatives and friends on Jan
10 last. and after two months so.
Journ In her western prairie home.
she writes OF II as follows: Il know
l shall grow 10 love the prairIes. We
have beautiful view OF the noun.
>-*f" Nf'' - "''iHn WRhttfiHi W hat W
see home after home for miles. and It
is becoming thickly settled all around
us. With the exception OF the last
few days which have been cold and
stormy. we have had beautiful spring
weather ever since | came The days
are beautiful. ! call this the land OF
the sun" as Il seems to be always
shining, the nights are cold and
frosty. On arriving here. was so
greatly surprised In every way. Dds
bury is quite a business little town.
All the people ! meet are so pleasant
and hospitabie. They have four
churches IN Didsbury-the Baptist.
Presbyterian. Evangelical and Men
MONTE. The Evangelicals have just
completed handsome church. very
large and finely furnished. costing
$4,000 They have nice literary
society here. meets every two weeks.
They have fine musical talent here. |
Your friend Anra G Gray.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

crown, and from 1t grow up the bud
bearing stems in the spring. When
a seed terminates 1t sends the light
loving stem upward and the dark-lov
ing root downward
Saw of part. OF the tree trunk and
you will find a series of rings from
the center to the bark, each ring
marking year of growth. But these
rings indicate also which of the sea
sons through which the tree has lived
were dry and which had plenty of
rain. The rings are always of I'm.
equal width; the narrow ones repre-
sent dry seasons and the wide ones
seasons when the conditions of growth
were better by reason of plentiful
rain.
Every rose has it's thorn, and the
blackberries, raspberries, ETC., only
they are not real thorns, but prickles,
which strip off with the outer bark,
while thorns will not strip off, being
hardened, undeveloped branches.
But why do bushes and vines have
prickles? Many people wonder at it,
for they see no good reason for such
a growth. But there is a reason, as
there is in everything in nature. The
prickles are given to them as a pro-
lection against plant-eating animals.
The stems have a pleasant, aromatic
taste, and cows and sheep would be
sure to eat them in winter, when they
crave something fresh, if it were not
for the prickles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
M EN2ZI5ZHaz2zzZZN2&ZR0

motion as II throwing 1t away, but
by deft, unseen motion Of your
thumb you must slip 1t between the
first and second fingers, where you
can keep 1t concealed.
Now take up the second pill and
place 1t in your left hand. skilfully
placing the other pill there at the
same time by letting IL slip from be-
tween your fingers. Close your left
hand quickly, and then. after a few
words. open your hand and show both
pills in 1t.
1t Will require only a little practice
to make your performance of this trick
so deceptive that no one can catch"
you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Bread Fiji Trick.

Make two bread pills. and say to
the spectators that you are going TO
throw one OF them away. and put the
other In your left hand while the lat
ter is closed. Then the thrown-away
pin win come into the left hand while
the latter Is closed
Here Is the way 10 do the trick:
Hold one OF the pills between the
thumb and first finger OF your right
hand FOR everyone 70 see. Then make
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

Col. Henry G. Branch. who died re-
Gently near Lexington, Mo-. was
proud OF his ancestry. He boosted
that on one side he was connected
with tho Harrison family. which has
given two Presidents to the United
states, and on the other was descend
cd from the Indian girl. Pocahontas.
lie was born In Virginia in 1927. and
had lived In Missouri almost contInu-
ously for sixty years.-Kansas City,
Mo. Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
PUTNAM FADELEss DYES cost
but 10 cents per package.


A number OF Parisians who were In
the Siege have decided to erect a
monument to the memory OF the pig
cons that carried the dispatches
which kept up communication with
the outside world. 1t viii consist OF
a pedestal surmounted by bronze
vase. on which will be cast group OF
the birds that proved OF such utility
TO the French. The committee In.
clndes the names OF many wellknown
literary and scientific people. The
gratitude comes somewhat late. for
after the war the pigeons In ques.
ton were sold by auction and com
meocrated IN pigeon pics.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

lumbia avenue, Glasgow, Kentucky,
wife Of G. B. Pare, prominent brick
manufacturer Of that city. says: When
Doan's Kidney Pills were first brought
to my attention / was suffering from
complication of kidney troubles. Be
sides the bad back which usually re-
suits from kidney complaints, l had
great deal of trouble with the secre-
tions, which were exceedingly vari-
able, sometimes excessive and at other
times scanty. The color was high
and passages were accompanied with
q scalding sensation. Doan's Kidney
Pills soon regulated the kidney secre-
tions, making their color normal and
banished the Inflammation which
caused the scalding sensation. l can
rest well, my back is strong and sound
and | feel much better in every way.
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Pare
will be mailed to any part OF the
United States on application. Address
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 90 cents
per box
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Stops the Cough and
Works OF the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c.
An "Imnortedv Diamond.


The finest diamond ever imported
paid no duty to the customs officers,
having smuggled itself in from some
other planet in a meteorite. Packed
in thick envelope of meteoric iron,
it fell to earth in Diablo canyon, at
the foot of Crater mountain, Arizona
its coating being broken into numer-
GUS particles by contact with the
rock formation of the ground Some
six weeks ago party of biologists,
discovering these fragments, at first
thought them indications of a re-
markably pure vein of iron ore, but
their true character was soon discern
ed, and in one of the pieces picked
up Shy Prof. G. A. Koenig, the dia-
mond was found imbedded 1t is now
on exhibition at the American Mu-
scum of Natural History.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
A LAST RESORT.
Pure Food Should Be the First.


When the human machine goes
wrong it's ten to one that the trouble
began with the stomach and can
therefore be removed by the use of
proper food. A lady well known in
Bristol, Ontario County, N. Y. tells
of the experience she had curing her
only child by the use of scientific
food: My little daughter, the only
child and for that reason doubly dear.
inherited nervous dyspepsia. We
tried all kinds of remedies and soft
foods. AT last, when patience was
about exhausted and the child's con-
dition had grown so bad the whole
family was aroused, we tried Grape
Nuts.
"A friend recommended the food as
one which her own delicate children
had grown strong upon so | purchas-
I'd a box-as last resort. In q verv
short time marked change in both
health and disposition was seen.
What made our case easy was that
she liked it at once and its crisp.
nutty flavor has made 1t an immedi-
ate favorite with the most fastidious
In our family.
IT'S use seems to be thoroughly
established in western New York
where many friends use it regularly.
have noticed its fine effects upon
the intellects as well as the bodies
OF those who use It We owe 1t
much Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
MesmerIzIna the RING.

come transverse TO their former swing.
This may also be effected by letting a
girl take hold of your disengaged hand.
When the transverse motion is fairly
established. let boy take hold of the
girls disengaged hand and the ring
Will change back TO It's former course.
Instead of silver you can suspend the
ring over your left forefinger with
similar results.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

suppnTation at the roots OF teeth is
treated BY electric rays by Or. stebel
OF Munich. A powerful electric light
Is focused upon the bony cavities OF
the Jaw, setting up irritation. increas-
Ing 70 violent Inflammation. aud n
layer Of tissue comes away. The sup
Duration ceases. the looseness OF the
tooth dlsappearlng The operation ~
dffheul,, but Is reported TO have been
successful in fourteen cases
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Laundering the saby,s Clothes.

Many mothers arc ignorant OF the seri-
Gus injury that may result from washing
the clothing OF an infant with strong
washing powders and impure sonp For
this reason II should be Numbered at
home under the mothers directions and
only Ivory soap used. To throw tho
little garments into the ordinary wash
shows great carelessness. II 4. Parker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
street Merchants oraanlze.

The latest trade union to be form
ed In Sydney. Australia, is one en-
bracing all manner OF street mer-
chants. II is called an association OF
"newsvendors. street musicians. shoe
blacks, lace and stud-sellers. fruit
hawkers. fsh-selIers. nower-sellers
and general street workers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
What Thorns Are For.

Most persons think that the stem Of
a plant grows from the roots; on the
contrary, the roots grow from the
stem. In the case of plant that dies
down to the ground in autumn it is
not the roots that send up a new stem
in the spring, for part Of the true
stem remains under ground on the root
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
farmers Complain of smeIters.

FARMERS Complain OF SmeItere.
Farmers claim that the ore smelters
of Butte, Mont, throw into the air
five tons of sulphuric acid and half
a ton of arsenic each day, greatly to
the damage Of crops.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Looking Glass Puzzle.

Put this diagram up where you can
see it we'll Then at the top of a
sheet of blank paper lying on your
desk put looking glass, standing it
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

THE Klesn Kooi Kitchen Kind OF stoves
keep you clean and cool. Economical aud
always ready. sold az good stove stores.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
The Water In the Glass.

TIC Wd0cF III tHc OIdss.
once press the cup down on the flesh
Of the patient which rises in little
mound inside the cup. because the cut
side pressure OF the air is greater than
that inside.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

Come TO all
W b 0 over
tax the kid
neys.
Don't neg
lie ct t b e
a C h ! n &
back.
Many dan
gerous kid
n e y trou-
bles follow
in its wake.
Mrs. c. B.
Pare of Co
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Something Must Be Wronq.

Germany, with 1888 paper mills,
makes only half as much paper as
England with but 800.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

up so that when you put your pencil
on the paper you can get a good view
of 1t in the glass. Now look in the
glass at the paper and pencil and draw
a diagram like the one you have put
up for copy. 1t sound awfully easy
to do this; but try it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
a Puzzle croes

Get thirteen pennies and arrange
them in the form of cross, as shown
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
PARDONED BY LINCOLN
LIFE WORK OF AN INDIAN
How Sioux Fighting Man Death by the Whites
Powerful Teacher Among His Career
Amas Ehnaman Minnesota South Dakota and Nebraska

be prepared to meet the changed condi-
lions which civilization has made possible
for the Indians One Of his grandsons
studied medicine at Denver and is now an
active physician among his own people.
Keynote In His Ministry.
Faith in a risen Savior was the key
note Of Artemas Ehnamani AS
he said "Who of all the saviors of the
Indian people has risen from the dead? Not
one" Our fathers told us many things
and gave US many customs, but they were
not true II grew up believing in what
my parents taught. but when knew Of
Jesus Christ, the Son Of God. / believed
in him and put aside all my old ways
1T was him in truth. the coming out OF
darkness into light. "Sins are like
wolves he said. They abound in dark
ness and destroy men. When we enter the
way, Jesus watches over us. Be awake
and follow him. All over the world men
are beginning to follow Christ. The day is
here"
He had tact as well as courage. Once
when on a vacation from his church work,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

faithful missionaries, Pond and Riggs and
Williamson, sank deep into his heart. His
whole nature underwent change. Faith
fully he studied his letters and his Da-
kota Bible, which became more precious to
him than any record of traditions and
shadows handed down from mouth to
mouth by his people. =
Became Preacher.
He soon became possessed Of an intense
longing to let his tribe know his great
captives were restored to their, families
in the Missouri valley, in Nebraska and
Dakota, ARENAS was soon chosen one of
the preachers Of the reorganized. ~ He
served the Pilgrim Congregational church
of Santee, Neb., as pastor for thirty-five
years and passed on to take his place
among the Shining ones on the eve of
Easter day. 1901.
President Lincoln wisely pardoned him,
Knowing full we'll what afgreat influence
for good such a man could WELD over his
turbulent people. And the president was
not disappointed. One Of the sons of
ARENAS has been a missionary among the
Swift Bear tribe at the Rose Bud agency
for twenty years; another was a mis-
s1onary for years at Standing Rock on the
Grand river, and is now pastor of an In
dian congregation on Basile Creek, Neb.,
and Is also an important leader of his
tribe. Rev. Francis Frazier, one of his
sons, was installed Sept. 10; 1902, as his
fathers successor in the pastorate Of Pill
grim church at Santee.
The twenty grandchildren Of the old
Sioux warrior-all of school age-are dill
gently prosecuting their studies in order to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

on a deer hunt up the Running Water, he
fell in with a camp Of hostile Indians. He
filed his Kettle to the bri1n and called in
the proud warriors to feast. And as he
filled their mouths with his savory meat,
he filled their ears with the gospel Thus
the deer hunt became a ghoul hunt. Those
wild savages carried away much more
than venison
Another Incident.
And again on another hunting tour
Artemus found sick child in the tepee
Of Samuel Heart, a Yankton Sioux But
let Heart tell the story himself in his
simple Indian way: sa
< 7 was many days travel away in the
wilderness. My child was very sick A
man Of God came to me- He told me not
to be troubled; but to trust in God and all
would be well. He prayed; he asked God
to strengthen the child so could take him
home. God heard him; N.Y. child lived to
get home. + now look upward and trust
Jesus That is how Rev. Artemus
Ehnamani took his vacations, hunting
more carefully for souls than for wild deer.
Seventy-sevns years Of age. at his death
Rev. Artemus Ehnamani had filled the last
half of his life to OVERLOOKING with good
deeds to- offset the first half, when he
fought against the entertainments of the
whites and the advance Of civilization
with as much zeal as later he evinced in
his religious and beneficent life. Abraham
Lincoln pardoned Ehnamani and the old
warrior never forgot it. But there was
another pardon he priced much more high
ly. It was this-the divine pardon he
preached and died believing.
R. J. Creswell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

tall figure, and the querulous expression
Of face and voice. There is, too. an I'M
sophisticated appearance about the sena-
tor. which, by the way, Is in violent dis
regard of the facts, his general attitude
suggesting the good old gentleman from
Rural Center, lost and overawed by the
wonders of a great city. To see the dis
tinguished senator from Missouri hail an
electric car and get aboard would furnish
inspiration to an Opper. With a dusty
SLOUGH hat pulled down over his eyes, his
head thrown back, his jaw dropping, and
in one hand a folded newspaper, he plants
himself in the road beside the track and
begins to gesticulate to the dimly dis
tant motorman. 1t is perfectly apparent
that he wants the car to take him aboard.
The same maneuVerS would flag the En-
pire State express between stations. p.
Senator Cockrell is an influence in. the
senate. He has served In that body since
1875 When his present term is up in
1905 he will have a record of thirty years
continuous service. Whatever else, it
may have been, his service has been faith
full. Mr.. Cockrell Is not a lazy man. He
Is always on hand and Is always working.
Sitting In his seat on the front row Of
the democratic side he keeps tab 6 on
everything that Is done. Some
times he rises and interrupts with that
raspy," querulous' voice, and wants to
know. When he finds out and satisfies
himself that tits all right. he subsidies
and goes on with his writing. What SEN
ator Cockrell wants to know Is generally
something about how the bill Is drawn
or where the appropriation is placed The
verbiage may need alteration, or the par
agraph may belong in some other budget
He Is forever looking after a mass OF
work which must be looked after by some
body, but which is largely ingloriouS
drudgery.
When he is not In his seat In the cham
Der, or In committee-rooms, Senator Cock
rel is trudging around the departments
getting Jobs and doing favors for his con.
stituents. He is a member Of the com.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Artemas Ehnamani was born in 1926,
at Red Wing, Mimi, by the mountain that
stands sentinel at the head of Lake Pepin.
Walks Among is the English transla-
ton OF his surname. AS a lad he played
on the banks of the mighty Mississippi.
AS youth he hunted the red deer in the
lovely glades of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
He soon grew tall and strong and became
a famous hunter
The war path early opened to him in the
pursuit Of his hereditary foes, the Chippe-
was, He danced the scalp dance on the
present site of Minneapolis, when it was
only wind-swept prairie. While in his
youth, his tribe coded It's ancestral lands
along the Mississippi and removed to the
sioux reservation ON the Minnesota river.
But not for long. for the terrible Sioux
outbreak OF 1852 scattered everything and
landed all the leading men of that tribe in
prison. Artemas was one Of them. He
was convicted, condemned to death and
pardoned by Abraham Lincoln.
While In the prison pen at Mankato, he
came into the new life that thinketh no
evil OF his neighbour The words Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
GOVERNOR WAS MOBBET
Serious Riot Occurs in State of Chi
huahua, Mexico-Governor
Has Narrow Escape.
New York Sun Special Service,


Ell Paso, Texas, Sept 19.-As the result
of his order restraining gamblers, bull
fighters and saloonkeepers, Governor Luis
Terrazas Of the state of Chihuahua, Mex
leo, was mobbed and narrowly escaped
with his life. r. ~ =-> 49,
Followed by a bowling mob that was
hurting stones and beating down all who
would check it, the governor fled from
the the plaza, where he had been making
a speech, and sought refuge in the palace,
which soon was stormed by the rioters.
Stones and bottles were thrown thru the
windows, until scarcely a whole pane of
glass was left.
In struggling with the crowd one police
man was beaten to death and another sus-
tanned fatal injuries. 1t was only when
soldiers from the military post were
called to the scene that any progress was
made against the mob. Bayonets and
dubbed guns were used and many Of the
rioters were beaten into insensibility. Two
hundred and forty rioters were arrested.
The mob was made up Of city and coun-
try people, who, angered by the gambling
order, and shouted for former governor
Apumada and cried, Down with Ter
razas." The government Of Chihuahua,
the state which borders on Texas, has
attempted to conceal details Of the affair.