davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11

With all the rustling of the local
dcmocracy's speilbinder at Mini
doka, the voters Of that precinct
seem to have sized up the political
situation quite clearly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11

There are at least two democratic
county candidates who can say
with feeling, "Delivcr me from my
friends"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11

II Roosevelt's majority in Idaho
keeps on climbing much higher
even the democrats will cease to
look upon it as a doubtful state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11

Hon. Jos. Darrah seems to have
ridden those much-talkcd-of sheep
right straight into Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11
Gothsm's Population.

New York city now contains more
Irish than Dublin; more Italians than
Florence; more Poles than Warsax;
more Jews than Jerusalem.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11

The few precincts that gave dem
ocratic majorities will have an OPP
portunity to get into the popular
republican band wagon in 1906
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11

Possibly II Chairman Jackson
had been for sheep instead of men
his party might have Jared better
at the hands Of the people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11

The people Of Idaho have pro-
claimed in no uncertain terms that
it is no disgrace to be Il sheep man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11
SonscRiprioS, Pm YEAn, 800
Payable in Advance.

Entered ~ She po-tofice ut fhn~hons. Idaho
o. second. class matt matter for transmission
2arough the United states maiia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11

Within hfy years Russia has &C
arired req territory watch In area is
ar I'd. s.t7l States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11
Eor ReA oIutiorarx hero.

Miss Love Seymour OF Rochester
viii erect soldiers morum ent to her
grand. a.her 1T Mac. J.. I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11

Those straight republican votes
did the business Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-11
Shoshone Journal
A weekly aspuslican Paper,
". .. c1ooxx1, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT

I.in .oin ,eunty. and the bs<t town IN South
Arn Iklsy. of, the main tine OF thr orrRpn
suort idue Halfway and junction Of the
~ mile aid tise ns~<rrrt route 10 Thunder
Mountain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

iy at the gayest ball Of the season. and
beheld her.
She sat the center OF an obsequious
group. magnihcently dressed. and
beautiful as a dream.
Poor John stared at her open-nouth.
She saw him. smiled slightly. and she
beckoned him 10 her with a wave Of
her Jeweied fan
Give me your arm, my cousin" she
said. negigentiy. as she rose from her
chair.
And then John Parry saw II all This
Was his heiress cousin. Kate. whom be
lad never seen before since their child
hood This was the bride his mother
had begged him to seek. and from
which very thought be had turned dis
gusted. lest be should he reckoned by
the world an helress hunter. And
there. among the group OF matrons OF
the sofa. was his mothers pleasant
face smiling after them as they walk
ed away together. He had met Kate
al the house OF one OF her country
friends. and. without knowing IL. had
given his mother the very desire OF
her heart
Thus IL was that the great hesress
was wooed and married for herself
alone. as every heiress truly desires TO
be.
But John Parry persists in saying
that he married no one in the world
but squire Howland's hired giri.--
New York Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
STARVED BY TASTING
Epicures Who Live to Eat. Yet Barrel
Lat Enough 10 Live

Epicures Who Live TO Eat. Yet Barely
LAT Enough 10 Live
There are many people who make a
living by having a cultivated palate
I Their sense Of taste IL such that By
exercising IL they can be assured OF Il
BIC yearly income. says an exchange
In every large wine dealing ex;ab-
lishmenr there is q wine faster. who
never swallows wine. bat whose busi-
ness II is TO taste samples Of all wine
and decide upon their quality He
can tell when 3 wine Is ready 10 he
put on the market and just what its
grade is.
But the most curious branch Of the
testing profession Is one which has
lately become paying business for
women IN Paris There several WON
en- earn good salaries by driving from
one house 10 another just before din
ner s ready to serve and tasting the
various dishes which the cook has pre-
pared
They taste, they crirtclse. they rec
onmend addition OF some haroring or
rt-3 SNl4U- anu --4t1 A8r-4 : u a. II Alt1I
carriages 10 the house OF the next Gus
toner.
They are called dinner fasters ard
q part Of their duty is to suggest Inn
proremenfs in the manner OF prepsr-
ing dishes
This business OF dinner tasting 10
said to he one which cannot be fol-
lowed for any length OF time without
intervals OF rest for. paradoxicsi as
II may seem. a dinner faster. II she
kept continually at her trade. would
be in danger OF starving TO death
o. course. the faster never eats OF
the food she examines. but merely
tastes IL and this continual tasting Of
SO many different kinds OF food Kives
her a disgust for food OF ali kinds. 20
that II is with the greatest difficulty
she can bring herself to eat q square
meal
so once in a while the dinner faster
has to take month OF. but she gets
excellent pay whAe she works. and
can sf1ord to loaf at least third Of
he time and eat something.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

Tho tim. uss when TO be without q
roof 10 cover ones head Was 10 be an
object OF commiseratlon or scorn. but
In these days rooftrees arc going out
Of fashion. and TO be able 20 sec stars
from ones bed 10 10 10 on q fair way
20 health sndr wisdom. The custom Of
sleeping out Of doors IL adopted not
alone BY those sfiicted with lung dis.
ease. IL 10 cure that ministers 20 a
mind ds.ee Sod az well AZ to an siiing
body. aud 10 particularly recommend.
esi 10 fho.. suTcring with any OF tho
thousand and one nerve diseases. P~o-
pie build their bones with upper
porches. where. as they ssy. ION flBe
nights we may sleep out OF DOORS
and thoss who arc porchlcss initiate
the Arabs and may frequently br secn
folding their tents and stealing away
10 hack yard or vacant lots. where the
sweet r..torer. sleep" IL more easily
woo~d. OF course. II IL not likely that
the rooftrce will disappear altogether;
people have submitted to the passing
Of the psrior and to the new promi.
hence that has been given to the kitch-
on. but II IL not to be expected that
they will meskiy allow q shiey roof to
take the place OF the artificial one pro
vided by man
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19


One might persuads an italan 81
. Digger Indian could learn . 49,
spaghetti. and one might csavtnrv 4
chinsman that II dos not need a. ~
entail chef 10 prepare chop sucy. ~
no one VIII ever make Yankcs ~
isevs that beans can be properly haks1
outside OF New England. Or at least
by anybody but New Enxlander.
That conviction viii probably strength
en- when Fasteners review q recent
pifiable attempt 10 lmpart the secret
OF Boston beans" to the people Of the
mother country.
The recipe for the deiecfable dish Il
found IN the housewives column Of
Pearson's Weekly. London pubiicz-
ton. SOAK half pint OF small hsri-
cot beans over night" II directs. drain
next morning. Cover with boiling wat
or, and cook slowly for about two
hours To te@t II they are done. take
Up one or two on a spoon. blow on
them, and II they are done the skins
crack
Drain the beans when cooked.
the recipe goes on bllfheiy. -turn into
deep bufiered dish. add a Tablespoon.
full Of finely chopped onion as well as
salt. pepper and h@lf = pint OF tomato
pulp. Cover closely and bake In a
slow oven for four hours
About a quarter Of an bour before
serving. remove the I'D and put In an
ounce OF butter. Serve In the pot In
which the beans were cooked
Haricot beans. soaked and parboIied
10 the vanishing point but baked only
four hours and without pork at that,
This is bad enough. but tie loyal New
viii most bitterly resent
the insinnafion that half pint would
suffice II Boston beans were really
In question Paul Bourset did not
probe very deeply into the domestic In
stifuuons OF this country. but even he
earned better than that
AT Marbsehead." Bourscf wrote IN
/ series OF random 5otfinSs printed In
/ Paris newspaper. "a curious eastern
ressel called q beans pot. IL and SINH
ar being used. am Informed. To pre-
,are tie Sunday breakfast OF families.
;apacity Of the beanspol- about two
,aiions."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
SECRET or THE SPRING WINDS


The wind OF March has the call Of the
sea
90 wings Of the wind. do they mere,
uren;
II hurries the cloud and IL hsrries the
With the futisr and roar OF leaplns
Gre.
Cold and Wild and eager 20 fee.
IL the lure 10 loss or 20 liberty.
Light Of the eyes and my Hearts De-
sirsi
The April wind has The scent Of rain
90 wings Of the wind. do they never
iireN.
Softly IL whispers and bushes again.
Warm as the Kiss Of the pale sun shre.
Prosnlse OF bloom and the green OF nsw
grain
Is peaos bat the drowsy surcesse Of pain,
Light Of the eyes and my Hearts De
sirsf
The wind Of May tosses the petals white
90 winss Of The wind. do ihsy never
uwn;
white .. the iove-noOH slirerins the
PURE a. The dew and the hearts new
Gre.
Bsimy blessing and strong sweet might
Liberty. peace. and the sure delight
Light q tie eyes and my Hearts De
sirci
--Barpsrs Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

through a window. He knows tho
common life only as one who dwslls
In the hills knows the life OF the val
leys, The great movements OF human
progress have seldom originated with
men Of independent means. They have
sprung from the heart OF the common
people The great leaders OF men have
come up from the soil. What we need
In public life. and In private life. too.
is NOT the man rich enough 10 resist
template but the man honest
enough TO despiss II. the man too true
In his sympathies 10 mistake public
good and too quick 10 his intelligence
to be misled. Wealth eonfers many
blessings upon its posssssor, but II
never yet gave him brains or morality.
though II often robs him Of both and
much else besides.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

GIed for the Mastery
George Hemsburg believes he hal
discovered the scene Of great ngbi
had between the lows and Kansas
Indians near what IL known as Ga I
Mills. In Atchison County. Tho Kan.
sas Indians held the country along the
Missouri River until about the time
OF our revolutionary war. when they
were driven away by the Sac and Iowa
tribes. which came down from the
North and conquered the region The
Oak Mills location IL supposed 10 have
been the place Of one OF their greatest
battles. At this point many human
bones and implements OF war have
been pIowed up
Kansas has been the scene OF Indian
battles innumerable and almost every
county has traditions Of fights OF this
character.
One Of the most remarkable engage
ments OF the kind took place in CON-
paratiyeIy modern times between the
Pawnees and Sioux in the valley OF
Beaver Greek, near the northwest cor
ner Of Kansas. The Pawnees were
slaughtered In great numbers. the
Sioux being the victors. After the
battle the Pawnees returned and cared
for their dead. This they did by erect
ing platforms out Of poles and
branches, and putting the bodies on
them out OF the reach Of wolves and
other animals.
When the first fringe Of the white
settlement had reached as far as Phil
lips County some Of these platforms
were still standing and still supported 4
the whitened bones Of the dead repos-
Ing upon them A buffalo hunter once
told Topics Of a curious sight be saw
az this graveyard Some horse hunt
ers'' were hunting In the vicinity.
Horse hunters were those who chased
the buffalo on horseback. and they
were hated cordially by the foot hunt
ers." who stalked the game. because
they ran the buffalo out OF the eoun-
try.
On the occasion mentioned the horse
husters stsmpeded & great herd OF
buffalo right through the Pawnee
graveyard They struck the rotten
poles In their mad flight and sent the
bones Of the dead flying IN every d. /,
rection. Indeed. when they had pass |
GO not platform remained standing.
In the years which followed many
passing hunters picked up skulls and
5ther bones and carried them away az
ruf1osities.
one OF these skulls was secured by
man at Hays City. II was remarkable
from the fact that an iron-pointed ar
row had gone through one side and
nearly through the other. People who
lad seen the bow only in its toy form !,
used to look al this skull and marvel !.
II the prodigious force which the In 1
iians could give 10 their primitive
City Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
THE sources HIRED GIRL


~~~~~~~~-~0~N-r~~-~
c. wo o'clock y. m. on blazin;
July day in the country. A row
u OF staiwar; mowers. each keep
ing time with scy;he and step across
the scn-acrc lot on the Rowland farm
A line Of piebaid cattle. black and
white. rcd and white. dun and gray.
cream color and dun. coming slowly
down fhe slope OF the woodland pas
,urc TO drink from the brook beneath
the spring. A great oid-fashioncd.
cream -colorcd farm house. with green
blinds and a piazza. side porch and
, grapevine colonnade. standing on a
level lawn. beneath tall maple trees
that were only tiny saplinEs In the
DAYS when Great grandfather How
land moved up into Vermont from
Connecticut Ito settle" some eighty
years ago.
The doors and windows OF this nne
oic mansion were standing wide open.
ana n brown retriever stationed at the
front gate amiabiy watched the de-
narturc OF, two double-seated carryails.
each drawn by pair OF fine horses.
and laden with merry cargo OF laugh
ing girls. And from one OF the upper
windows another girl. apparently some
twenty year, of age. looked out, dress
"a in a blue striped calico. with pima
fore apron pinned to her sloping shout
sers and a cook book in her hand.
This was the aspect OF the old How
land farm and homestead when John
parry. artist, frst bebeid them
During the thr~c weeks Of his stay
IN the mountain village OF Bradley be
had heard much OF the Rowland place.
= nd the .Howiand girls.' Being shy
|, nd retiring student. he inwardly con-
~r.,ulated himself this afternoon on
the absence OF those girls" as he. too.
Looked after the cloud OF dust that fol-
lowed the retreatinH carryali wheels.
81 can get my picture done before
ther come laughing and Cabling home
c.in.- muttered Mr.. Parry. as he TX
"A his camp stool and umbrella near
Tho garden gate. and prepared to
,tctcb In the groundwork Of the finest
r,ew In Clayford County. A. his host
II the village tavern had called IT.
while directing him to IL that day.
The ungallant artist painted ms fast
IA he possibly could. in order 10 finish
,is work before the daughters of the
,ousc returned. But the sun poured
Town his most scorchins beams upon
IL head. and not leaf was stirred in
ny direction by a welcome breeze.
The haymakers halted now and then
o allow OF the passage OF stout, com
ortabic looking brown jugs along the
me, and the sight made Mr.. Parry
hiruticr, till at last, In his desperation.
Q unattached the garden gate behind
i'm and went M to the house.
The brown retriever did not oppose
IL advance, but lay on the clean mar I
le-painted wooden floor Of the hall,
nd lasily Mapped his tail In welcome. :
Mr.. Parry knocked.
After some delay Z light graceful
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
JAPANESE INSURE THEMSELVES.
New Lawn Drive Foreign Companies
from Nikado's Isles-

New Lawn Drive Foreign Companies
from Nikado's Isles
Following the example OF Germany.
the japanese government within the
last year issued regulations for the
foreign life insurance companies har-
ing agencies in Japan. that threaten
to drive all but the largest concerns
away. says the Kansas City Star. The
Emperor OF Germany was so exacting
in his demands that all the American
companies wl..drcw after many
months OF fruitless negotiations
The japanese government stopped
short Of the extreme point OF the Ger
man contention. but the obligation to
deposit a guaranty fund OF 10000
yens $4,000 before beginning opera
tons and. In the case OF life-insurance
companies. TO deposit further sum
equivalent TO the annual reserve set
aside by each company. for the benefit
and protection OF policyholders, has
seemed onerors enough.
The German Emperor did not pro
pose to have the fatherlaf6 drained Of
money to profit the companies deposit
ms and investing II in America and /
enrichlng the New. York money mar
ket- wherefore the mailed fist fell per-
manenuy upon those great financial 4
concerns and they left Germany.
The japanese government observed
many things while its hands were tied
by the old treaties and has been slow
to reach out for the foreign insurance
II will let the alien con-
Germs remain. but they must become
japanese companies and all
the guaranty funds and investments
are required TO be put in japanese
bonds OF specified issues.
Having had free hand all along
and a large and increasing business.
The foreign insurance agents strained
very nerve since the government or
Ter was issued last June to have the
,erms modified in some way. The on
,ials remaining obdurate. all the CON-
'anies are preparing to close up their
'ffsirs here. Existing policies viii be !
'ontinued and premiums on them col. !
ected and settlements made at de.
case. expiration. etc. but otherwise
he American life Insurance companies !,
ave no future business In Japan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

All his life long Darwin thought Of
others before be thought OF himself.
His nature was deeply afyectonnfr.
and be Was made for kindness His
was not a perfect character: By his
own confession be was vain. passionate
and even quarrci<ome ~ . lad.
But bis heart was large and Kind.
Gcntlene<x was characteristic Of him
always He was 4 true friend. q loyai
lover and husband and q most loving
father Many yesrs after his marriage.
In a document written for his children.
Darwin paid his wife q sweet and man.
~ tributs-
You all know Jour mother BE-
wrote. and what 4 good mother sh<
has ever been to all OF you. She has
been my greatest blessing. and I can
declare that In my whole life have
never heard her utter one word
would rather have been unsaid. ghs
has never failed In kindest sympsfhy
toward me. and has horne with the
utmost patience my frequent CON-
plsints OF III health and discomfort
Il do not believe she has ever nissed
IN opportunity Of doing . kind action
to any one near her. ] marvel At my
good fortune that abe. 20 inanifriy my
superior In every moral quality. CON
scented 10 BE- my wife. She has been
my wise adviser and cheerful CON.
fortcr throughout life. which without
her would have been. during = very
long period. 4 miserable one from ~
health. She has earned the lore u
every soul near her.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

Niedermeier, Marx aud Van Dine
killed by the law is the end OF the Chi
cago car barn bandits They were
boys. II is difficult 10 make the aver.
age boy think OF the future. II he Ia
wild. . street rover. a product OF lad
books and iax home regulation be II
pretty apt 10 sneer NJ anything that
smacks or preaching. Every city has
many-too many boys. Perhaps
few OF them will ever shed human
blood. but there is no doubt that they
are travelling the sans thoroughfsre
that these Chicago youths have tray
eied. and II they 20 far enough they
will md the galio~s casting a ghAstiy
shadow across the road. What IL 10
be doner The problem IL az great as
the problem OF existence. There never
WAS and there never Will be a set OF
rules that will stop crime. But the
fathers and mothers must know that
th~ nst responsibility is theirs. They
cannot afford 10 neglect their children.
The sequel 10 neglect Is tears and sor-
rows IL home 10 not pleasant. there
are streets. The boy who Is driven
there for his company ENDS H. lie also
ends cigarettes and whisky and pro-
family. He ends tie society that makes
Jesse James a saint and Deadwood
Dick 4 martyr He smashes windows
aud destroys property; be steals rides
on the street cars. He 10 familiar
with dark alleys and hiding places a.
rat is with It's hole: and as he grows
tougher and tougher be Elories IN H.
lie Isn't really hsppy until be makes
oonrerfs lie wants other boys 70 be
bad His mother cries over him, and
HIS father is too busy. or too careless. !
10 set 20 The heart OF fhings. and real |
lac that his boy has gotten away from 4
him. There are rules AZ home Often /
they consist mostly Of Don't Don't /
maize a nosse.' don't touch tie /
piano. don't whistler don't mus
10 the ROOM go 10 church or take a
licking don't Join a ball club. be- 4
cause father never belonged 10 one
-don't sisi; the nelghbors boys aud
don't bring them home with you. b.
cause I; Is annoying ''con't play foot.
Natss D~T1u>r " . 700 fpIsA ALcfc
arc other don'u Apply them with
enough severity and you can make a
sneak and a liar on; OF q promising
boy. lie isn't a man. lie does not
mink Ike a man HIS brain 10 In the
process OF development as well az his
egs. and be needs room and a GOOD bit
n license and q great deal Of tolerance
Ind forgivinx. II he 10 20 grow up
strong aud clean and healthy, inside
md out. God biees hira. not>onoe IA a
thousand times be 10 born bad. Tbere
sn't much IN the idea nat . child car
nh~rss . black heart Most OF them
an h. nodded. led trained Keep the
,oy busy with clean amus~men; and
'ou have robbed The unciean OF half !
10 power. Listen 10 him. gire ear 10 !
IL troubles and bis joys Laugh with
ian and sympa;hize with him. Tie
.oy who has a good father for q ehnm
siii never he bandit and he will new
r got very far from the teachings Of
10 mother.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

when President Hsdley Of Tale ssId
that the public life Of this country
needs q large body of youna men Of
independent means, he was Influenced.
II IL to bs feared. BY the interests Of
his own hundreds OF young men Of In
dependent mesns. Theoretically. the
young man Of Independent mems IL
the young man who can best AFFORD
TO devote himself to the public s~rv-
ice. But. In practical fact that 10 just
the kind OF young man which the pub
lie can least afford to have In charge
Of it, Affairs. The young man with
out means but with the right stun In
him see little satisfaction for him
elf IN the public scrvics. even In the
w Of q bars living, manufacture,
commerce, finance and the professions
sssr him far morv Eiittsring attrsc-
s1ooa Ana. ~ this young man.
frssh from toll, Win tho inspiration
that comes Of empty banda and with
sympa thiss undsnled. = the one who
all history has held the pilot
wheel Of the chip Of progress with the
utsadisss hand and stoutsst heart The
man Of independent msanA b be
vouns o. old, u cat Of sympathy With
he raj emotions and the environment
n he masses. He visws the common
~ only ~ one ieoks Into . house