Tell Me A Podcast Story

“Families are like fudge – mostly sweet with a few nuts.” Author Unknown

Welcome to Idaho Story Time. Today’s story is about two brothers, one who shot the other and why.

Not my brother’s Keeper. What do you think should happen to a man who purposely shot his brother? This incident happened over 130 years ago. Listen in to find out.

Please visit today’s sponsors
www.thefamilyyak.com
www.hohohochristmans.com

The Idaho Yak would like to think the following sponsors

Read the rest of this entry »

Idaho Story Time – Roosevelt, The Town that Drowned

Welcome to Idaho Story Time. Today Idaho Yak shares the story of Roosevelt, the town that drowned.

Have you heard of Roosevelt City, Idaho? No! Maybe you have heard of Roosevelt Lake, Idaho. Listen to today’s story and learn about the town that drowned.

Please visit today’s sponsors

www.hohohochristmans.com
Read the rest of this entry »

“A leader who doesn’t hesitate before he sends his nation into battle is not fit to be a leader.” Golda Meir

Welcome to Idaho Story Time. Today’s story is about Chief Tendoy.

Chief Tendoy was the last chief of the Lemhis. Tendoy strived to keep the peace between his people and the whites.

“The Idaho Yak would like to thank the podcast sponsors who make these free podcasts possible.”

www.thefamilyyak.com
www.hohohochristmans.com
www.goodpoliticsradio.com

Read the rest of this entry »

Welcome to Idaho Yak

Today’s story is about a mule called Whitey.

During prohibition when Whitey was packing for 4 hunters near Couer D’ Alene Idaho. He got into the moonshine the hunters had brought along. Click on the Listen Now Button to hear Whitey’s story. Read the rest of this entry »

Welcome to Idaho Yak

As long as man can remember the majestic Squaw Butte has stood guard over a Emmett valley.

Squaw Butte has been a source of countless legends to the early settlers, and to all who came later. The legends about Squaw Butte were told and re-told by the old-timers, but only a few of them were ever recorded.

One of the many stories explains why the Butte is called “the sorrowing mother.” Today’s podcast is the story of the “Sorrowing Mother. Read the rest of this entry »

The following story is about the Raven and how he brings fish to the people and brings fresh water to the world. It also explains how Raven became black.

This raven story is well written at http://www.indigenouspeople.net/beginnin.htm

Raven stories are wonderful and you are in for a treat.

Listen to this podcast CLICK HERE. Or click on the raven picture.

The Native American Legend of the Ant and the Bear tells how it was determined how long day and night would be.

Ben Charles is a Native American Storyteller after the traditions of his people, the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe in Northwest Washington State, USA. Ben grew up with storytelling being a natural part of life. Uncle Sam Ulmer taught the children of the village many life lessons through his stories. Ben continues the tradition with his children and grandchildren. Ben and his wife and family are involved in many community and tribal events and activities, including the big Native Canoe Journeys of the Pacific Northwest: Tribal Journeys.

Click Here to listen to the Story of the Ant and the Bear.

Ben Charles, Native American Traditional Storyteller from the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe near Port Angeles, Washington, USA, presents the story about how a loving grandmother saves her precious grandchildren from harm’s way.

Tell Me a Podcast Story is the perfect way to share your stories, and to hear the stories of others.

Stories, myths, legends, and oral histories… these have been around since the beginning of human life. They are foundational for families, communities, cultures, and nations.

Won’t you join us in sharing the stories? We think you will be glad you did.

CLICK HERE for contact information.

CLICK HERE for a list of PodStar Channels.