davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Mrs. A. r. Peter left Holyoko Friday
for Denver where she was TO meet her
husband. They ints6sied to GO from
Denver TO Ration. New Mexico vhere he
expects TO secure work with r. r. Co.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Trade with Leblanc l. Scheunemnn
and have your picture enlarged nee. We
give you an Oil Portrait free for every
e25 worth Of goods you buy within one
year. n
The state herald., 1902-11-14

W. q. Holland has purchased from
+. II. Whitman small business build
ing and placed it on lot on the south
side OF the court house block and is fit
ting 1t up for rent.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Just rece,ved n fine new limo OF dry
goods. You will find prices all right il
you come and examine the goods.
A. L. OConnor.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Irwin Bros. are agents for Cholo- Nap
tholeum dip, the best on the market.
1t will be kept for sale at their office in
the Thompson & King building If.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Z Mr.. Richardson from Chnss county,
Neb., has moved q bnildiug from I'm.
perial, Neb., to Holyoke and will use 1t
for meat market.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

The meetings still contune at the
Methodist church. Your interest in the
meetings shown by your attendance is
desired by the pastor and congregation.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Yuma lost the county seat Of the coun-
~ by . majority Of Q votes. The friends
Of Yuma and Wray made hard fight
but Wray Won.
The state herald., 1902-11-14
Shoes:

We are Headquarters for chldrens,
Misses and Boys School Shoes they can
not be beaten for wear. We are also selling
the Noyes Norman Sunfower Shoes. Our
leaders are
The Plunger for men $3.50
Stronghold a.3s
Shark Skin a.o5
Luxards shoes for ladies I.75
Midland shoes 2.a5
Red Letter shoes 2a5
We carry in stock full line of ladies ex-
ten:ion sole shoes, Core and see them.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Marion Pennington made trip to
Denver last week returning Saturday
night.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Call on Miss Ora Harris for PLAIN a1
artistic dressmaking. Brick house nort
Of school honse. III
The state herald., 1902-11-14
Groceries,:

Always fresh and nothing but the best
Corn cans for a5c, White Russian soap 6
bars for 25c, salmon 10, IS 2oc, Cranberries
Ioc per quart, Wine Sape or Ben Davis
Apples LOO per bushcl. The best grades
of Tea and Coffee are sold by us. We are
sole agents for Chase & Sanborns tea and
coffee.
The state herald., 1902-11-14
stops the Cough

md works or the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- -Qulnine Tablets cure
n cold IN one day. No Cure, No Pay
Price % cents.
The state herald., 1902-11-14
Mrs. W. R. Huber spent few days In
Lincoln, Neb.. last week.

L. L. Lane retarned Saturday from
visit with relatives in Iowa.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Crete Mills Flour at Buchanap's e.
High Patent 81, Second Patent 90c and
Straight grade SOC. u
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Buckwheat and Maple Syrup at
Buchapan's. u
The state herald., 1902-11-14

TIL. Wamslsy came down from
Denver Saturday to look after his sheep
raucL u, -th,s county. ~ ~, Az Z
The state herald., 1902-11-14
FOR SALE.

Two we'll anger outfits. One with
2iO feet Of Ihafting and three drills,
One with 100 feet OF shafting and one
drill. Inquire OF
II h. G. BEvARp.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

FIJI Whitman will exchange flour for
wheat and will also pay cash for corn
and wheat. Call and get prices.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Mr.. Wind the pcpulist candidate for
commissioner in Washington county
was elected.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Harvey Conklin came down from
Brush Tuesday to help build the Pres
byterian parsonage.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Mrs. b. Des Larzes and her daughter
Mrs, A. I. O'Connor returned Wednes.
day from visit IN Iowa.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Lexington Flour is Cheaper.
High Patent sll0 Second Patent 81.
Leblanc g. Sheunemann.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

q. w. Garland has had the front ioi
his blacksmith shop and implement
store repainted recently.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

For good shoes aud harness at reason
able prices go to Peter Penpe-'s.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Buy your Boots and Shoes at A. 7.
O'Connors. IT
The state herald., 1902-11-14

T Mrs. Gus Re,sing and children re-
turned last week from a visit with her
parents ut Kansas City, Mo.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Bert Woolman spent Thursday in
Holyoke.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

ONE YEAR. s1.50
6rx MoNTHs ........................... III
AahhA hoNThs........... ............... -. ..oo
Business and commercial advertising at as rea
sonable rates as can be afforded by legitimate
newspaper.
Legal advertising at rates prescribed by law
the space occupied by 100 ems ronpareil const
ating folio.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

We pay so cents for good wheat.
- Irwin Bros.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Go to A. T. O'Connor's to buy youl
Hats.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

10 lbs o sugar at Buchanans for 81,
with 81 purchase OF other goods. If
The state herald., 1902-11-14
DRY GOODS:

All new and up-todatc.
Flannelette 10 to isHc
Novelty dress goods from IS to 55c
Wasting nannels say
Waist patterns , la yds in each so and 7sc
All wool dress nannels in all eolors soc
Cheviot serges 6oc
than ever before. See them and ge, prices
before buying, we can save you money on
them.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

An groceries at cost .. Bnchanan,s.
The state herald., 1902-11-14
THE STATE HERALD.
J. II PAINTER, Editor and Publisher

Entered at the post-offico at HolyoSc. Colo
. second class mail matter.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

COLD WAVE COMING!
Be prepared in time.
Order Storm Saash.
II Sutherland has the best.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

10 lbs bulk coffee for 81 at Buchanan \
The state herald., 1902-11-14

You never saw any more stylish and up
to.date garments, simply beatuics in
color and makeup. The are all of the sea
sons latest styles and prices and are bound
to please you,
Ladies castor color, velvet collar $3.50
Ladies castor color velvet trimmed $50
Ladies castor color storm collar $50
Ladies Black storm collar 500 and $50
Ladies castor color, fancy. $40 and 5 q,
Childrens jackets in all sizes 400 to $50
Misses jackets 500 to GOO
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Prints at ic and &c at Buchanan's.
The state herald., 1902-11-14
THE UP--TO--DATE STORE
#OF@
Leblanc & Scheunernann.

before
each
temp t. idea
The state herald., 1902-11-14

Fine shoe repairing at Peter Penner's
The state herald., 1902-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Published every Friday.
The state herald., 1902-11-14

UNDERWEAR.
We are sure to please you rs we carry
most any kind you may ask for and you can
buy it of us cheaper than you can any other
place
Chds and Misses heavy fleece lined 2o-4c
union suits IS to 6oc
Ladies cotton fleece IS to 6oc
Ladies' all wool 100
Ladies' union suits 90, IS and LOO
Mems heavy cotton fleece IS and so
Mems heavy wool fleece o2I-ac
Mems all wool 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

did not know OF tho shelter afforded
by the steam cavee. and on account
OF its being late la the afternoon they
beat a hHsty retreat.
For thirteen years thereafter the
eternal SHOWS OF Rainier were un-
trod except by the white goat In
August 1870. Hazard Stevens and 4.
~. Van Trump undertook the ascent
They were guided by James Long
mire 70 the foot Of the mountain. and
then by SiulHkin. an indian. aH high
up az the superstitiOus nature Of the
red man would permit him 20 SO.
They reached and named Peak Sue
cess. then creased 20 the middle peak
and named that. spending the nigh
In one Of the steam caves Of the
smaller crater. To stevens and Van
Trump Justly belongs the honor 81
FIRST standing upon the apex OF sit.
Rainier. In October ~ the same year
s. y. EmmuuH and 4 -. Wilson. Re-
ologiatH In the employ of the gov
eminent. also climbed 10 the summit
Of Crater peak. fret having obtained
valuable suggestions from Van
Trump. In 1854 Van Trump, James
LonRmire and George Baylcy COM
posed the third party OF successful
climbers. In 1855 three gentlemen
from SnohomiHh were in the crater.
their ascent being noteworthy as
having been made up the White riv-
er glacier on the northeast side. In
1856 and again IN 1857 Major InRrn-
ham. la company with several ambi-
tious Seattle climbers. tried to gain
the summit by the northeast aide,
climbing TO an altitude OF ~. 800 feet,
but on account Of continuous snow
and hail storms and what appeared
10 be an impossible crevasBe IN
front. in each case. the party reluc-
Ingrnham Gets There
family turned back. In 1858 Ingrahnm
organized another party for the pur-
pose OF trying the accent by the
south side Before leaving Seattle
this party was joined by John Muir
and william Keith. an artist who
were gathering material for Plciur-
eaque Pacific Slope. and at Yelm Van
Trump offered TO accompany the ex-
petition. His offer was gladly ac-
cepted. for with 40 capable a guide
success seemed certain. The Gibrai-
ter route was chosen and a success
fuI ascent made. But two hours
were spent in the crater, descent
having been urged by Mr. Muir on
account Of what appeared TO be an
APPROACHING storm In 1890 Miss MAY
Fuller a. Tacoma Joined party or
Ranlzcd by ReV. ~, 6. Smith and
demonstrated that q woman of mua-
Gle end nerve can successfully climb
Mt Rainier In 1891 the Missrs edith
Corbctt and Sue Longmlre of Yelm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

and In 1894 the Misses Annie Han.
M. hefnice PARK aud Helen lfoimrn
~ Seattle. and Mrs. ~. y. GnrretHon
~ Tacoma added their names 10 the
roll ~ the daring
Has Three Distinct Peaks
The summit o. ST. Rainier con-
siatn of three distinct peakr. namely.
the southern peak. usually called
Peak Success. which 10 the lowest
the center peak. called Crater peak.
on account % itn two cratsra. ana
the north peak. called Liberty Cap.
because 81 iis fauCied resemblance
20 the hsaddresH ~ the Goddess Of
Liberty, Ia making the ascent the
objective point IN Crater peak. iib-
rrt3 Cap can b. reached from the
center peak by descending about 1000
feet ana then making q preaipitour
climb ~ about The same number ~
feet The highest point on the noun
tain - a he~hivrsNhhpsd mass ~
snow piled up between the two era
tcrr
The TOP q Crater peak has not yet
cooled or since the tire Rainier waH
an active volcano, Portions q the
rims % both crnterH are bare
throughout the year. ard in some
Clouds Of Crater Steam
places this ground ~ aimos; too warm
to at upon. Steam n constantly sH-
Gaping IN thin clouds from among
the roeka that compoe- the rim and
IN Jets from numerous small holes
found IN some parts - the crater.
Steam also issues from she center ~
the crater. melting Freaf passages in
the Zee out r. she rim. forming the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

gsthsri why. then. taks any other
outtnE7
In order 20 reach Mt. Rainier you
must frat 50 % Puyailup or 20 Ia
coma. From either town sou will
find country roads IN good condition
leading over 20 the National unrk.
In the center OF which Hes the great
mountain.
Il would be as well II starting
from Tacoma 20 leave there IN
the early morning. on n stage which
starts from the Hotel uouusily. The
cost per passenger II a. Tor the round
trip 10 LonEmires springs. near the
base Of MI Rainier. II o party ~
An Excellent Road
ten r. going It would cost less 60 hire
special cnnvcyanCes. The road Is
good nearly all Of the way and IL
only a bit difficult az thu far end.
where II enters the park. Any oFdi-
nary driver can take a vehicle over
tine road 20 LongmiFaa.
Lake Park, just beyond Tacoma. il
reached at noon and EatonvilIe at
night the a. me day There the trav-
eleF steps al q little country inn,
where good table fare IL served and
the beds are white and clean.
This ride r. not without Interest.
Several beautiful lakes are passed,
Chop and Clear being among the
pTettiest
The Journey n resumed early
the next morning and at noon
Ashfora'g poAtofice. sometimes also
called kernahau'a. ~ reached. Up to
this point the road has been excel
lent. Bicycles could easily traverse It.
Pressing on. the stage on the second
night reaches I.1ngmire's Springs.
having passed over somewhat rough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

the wagon read which starts from
South seattle and runs % Puyaliup.
distance 81 IS mites. From Puyai
lup the road IL Indicated on the ae-
companying map. This route from
Seattle w a little longer. but shoss
using Il are NOT obliged 10 transfer
their camp eagippaKc and other
effects az Tacoma. IL iH also prac-
tlcable 10 take the train at Sc
attie. so to PuYaiiup and have
wagons 0r carriages IN readiness for
the trip % Mt Rainier. The dis
lance from rnyallup a. the noun.
tain n Just about the same as the
distance from Tacoma. There ere
good livery stables az puyntiup and
rates are somewhat more reason
able than from Tacoma. when pFi-
vate conveyanceN are 20 be- hired.
Some Wonderful Springs
ronKmlrs's springs are worth visit.
Ing for a few days. The water OF
some one of the mineral springs -ail
difrercnt--wiii suit any particular
case. And the hathR--delightfuli To
stand IN those baths and feel the
warm water bubbilng up from the
earth's Interior. heated BY It's suhtsr-
fanenn fires. is a novelty and a lux
ury not 20 be missed. The hotel may
be wanting In modern convenience.
but Il Possesses charm In be-
inE IN keeping with the sur
roundinKs carved out ~ the
cedarH Of the forest ana painted
with ochre from mine near
by. q IL typical Of pioneer life in the
far West The host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. LonEmire. provide well
for their guests at $50 per day. The
springs" some 20 IN number. ocrti-
~ an nmphitheatre of about 20 acres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

er small tree, ita nearly perfect rcR-
ulnrlty ~ outline and stately set not
rigid form. fnGclnaten H lover Of
trees. Always accompanying 10 w.
md the Mountain hemlock.
Scotch Heather Found
Nothing can be more beautiful
than one 81 those alpine groves, with
Tho pale green OF the Or contrasting
10 shnrpiy with the almost black fol-
iHge of the hemiock. from the lower
branches ~ which hang great feE-
tOouH of lichenH.
"In the shelter and shade ~ those
trees iH found the Mountain Azalias
q handsome shrub three ~ fotf feet
high. bearing its funnel shaped pure
white flowers iu great numbers. boz
ems of other plants lntereHtinR 10 the
bof8niBt nestle ia the Df0tccilpn ~
these groves.
"Aioup he numerous rivuieta that
trickic through the meadows one
finds quite "a different fora again. iu
the moiFtfr places the pure white li-
leh Of the Addcr's tongue abound,
nearly always accompanied ~ me
purple shooting star. ana frequently
by a pretty little buttercup. IN sim
liar situations Lewis monkey Tow
or. rose cOlored species with flow
err an inch or more long fofma
mnfeen Of color and usually several
Of the yellow AruicaR are found
with a..
An Ideal Alpine Grove
VERY frequently on the dfief
slopes one comes 10 large patches .
e heafh-likc shrub "a foot VI 30 hugh
and nearly hidden under lth many
umbeia ~ purple cup SHAPED iiOW"fH.
n - commonly called Scotch heather
and though closely related % that
plant BE- quite different Growing
with Il one always finds similar
shrub with pure white flowers much
the came shape and size az those ~
BryAnthua. Hut the latter holds iis
flowers uu An great umbela, while ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

What do you know about Mt.
Rainier?
Time and again you have glanced
across the intervening hills and your
eyes have rested upon the familiar
white cone which stands our SO
grandly against the sky. II has
sometimes looked scarcely a dozen
miles away and you have probably
been seized with a momentary Inn
pulse to run over there for an after
noon TO inspect # closely.
But how would you get there ?
What would you fiudg Not dozen
persons In all Seattle could tell you
from personal know ledge and expe-
rience and probably not twO-score
could give even secondhand infor-
nation.
Mysteries of the Mountain
one hundred thousand people in
Seattle scan tse great volcano with
out knowing the first thing about rs
wonderful mysteries. 1t has been
many years since any Seattle news
paper has given even a partial de-
scription OF Rainier. and none Of
them has ever published detailed in
f0rma ton which would enable people
20 60 there with full knowledge o.
the route, the time required 70 make
the trip, the expense. etc.
Seven years ago Major. r. $. In
graham VI Seattle issued n small.
beautifully illustrated pamphlet. en-
titled The Pacific Forest Reserve and
ut. Rainier. IN which be described
some Of his personal experiences on
fhe mountain. The hard times. how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

mountain plants. the blossom of this
is much larger than the plant itself.
Indeed II seems remarkable that
plant only one-half an inch high.
with minute leaves. should bear fiow-
ers over an inch In length.
In the loose single at the foot of
the clins the Alpine Beechfern al-
ways occurs. Its delicate graceful
fronds form large crown shaped
TUFTS.
More than one species OF noun
tain plants form dense carpets en-
urely TO the exclusion of other
plants. None of these Is more inter-
esting or attractive than the little
spiraea, which forms great soft mats.
snowy white with the numerous
corymbs OF It's pretty white flowers.
specifically this plant much resem-
hles the soNifrag =, and indeed II was
first described as such. though re-
ally quite different In structure.
AT 1000 feet altitude the charac-
ter OF the flora abruptly changes.
The flowers and grasses seen below
disappear entirely; the frs and hem
locks are no longer stately trees. hut
mere shrubs, sprawling over the
ground and rising but a foot or two
above II. The contest with the ele-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

says that he can do It again w. IN
there is no trip so weH worm "
IN America, while az me SHY
SO inexpensive. He behefes
within a few years Mt, kal'.., =
bc the Mecca for thousands y !. !, !,
fists, The total expenses ineiusS, =.
fare or wagon hire. campus
pack horses. guides and ilv ..ass
for the trip, also accommoaA..sss.s
EatonNille ana L4onglnift II"
route both ways.
Now that The star has sns" x /
easy ana how desirable VA /,
Rainier would be. il is propsss''' \.
hundreds OF Seattle people W. ,s'
themselves next summer q ss
portunity. IL would be q Wy Ks
proha bly,, Tor each reader WI. n, 4
that he might like % So on n
To save this article.
Facts About the Reserve
The Pacific forest res I'VE 80 =
of land situated ina tho hs" ~
cascade mountains me y.
within itg limit WIS with ~
settlement and declared 70
forth a national reaarve n "A
nation Of preaidcn HAT
20. 1892. This tract is 50 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
MT. Rainier, The GIANT
VOLCANIC PEAK, CROWNED
WITH Three Deep CRATERS

the glacier. IL repnya the tourist TO
visit the glacier at this point. as IL In
among the few having terminal mo-
rhineH. iiy ascending the right bank
OF this glacier for about one-half a
mile, then crossing diagunully TO the
left bank. a point may be found
about one mile above it's mouth from
which an ascent may be made into
Paradise park. little below Camp
OF the Clouds.
Paradise Park
After crossing the bridge the trail
aacendh by means 81 HwitehhaCk
% the summit OF a spur about 1000
feet above the river, Crossing
small meadow. the trail leads SO the
right aud takes a broad curve around
. hiEh knob and thNn leads directly
into the park. Camp OF the clouds
u generally the objective point in
Paradise park. although numerous
good camping places among the flow
ers, beside crystal streams aud with
Ia sight and sound % dashinF water.
falls may Dc selected. ono. two ct
three weeks solourn IA this enchant-
cd region would prove delightful and
profitable. for. be u remembered
this IN practically an unrxrlored re-
gion. The novelty % being the fret
Co climb yunder peak. 20 discover
new lake or waterfall viii be the lot
% the ambitious tourist for years 60
come. A mountainous region % By
a. miles cannot be explored ln day
columhiaa Crest
Should the objective point 81 the
tourist be- Columhia'H crest. the ser.
vices ~ some one who has made the
ascent for a guide should be secured
The south side OF the mountain will
probably claim the attention of tour
lists foe some time 20 come. on ac-
count % liH Accessibility. The north
and east sides. however. contain at.
fractions unsurpassed BY any other
part ~ The reserve. Seattle park. on
IN. north side. can b. reached By tho
old Bailey Willis trail and Eiyniau
Fields. on the northeast side. by the
Carbon river trail. which is the most
direct route 20 the glaciers
The First Explorers
Lieut. A. v. Kantn Was probably
the iirut person 20 attempt 20 find
path TO the summit % Nt. Rainier
That was In July. 1861. and the route
chosen WAS the rocky spur that en-
tends from Peak Success TO Long
usirs's springs The lieutenant and
n soldier By the name IL uoEue
reached the ridge connecting Crater
peak with Peak Success. and could
havn probably gained the top With
sn hours more climbing but they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

celebrated steam or tee caves that
would furnish a warm bat damp
shelter a. AL times. ON account OF
the breaking OF and falling down OF
the ice near the mouths ~ the caves
thr entrance r. partially blocked
Recent volcanic action iH evidenced
by the abundance 81 scorin. pumlcc
ana ticaul, ush. ON the north side
he Bailey Wits trait passes Tor
mites cy.r NliRt appears 60 Dc
coarseiy powdered granite. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

hanked BY q high battlement Of ba.
Haitic cliffs and the Nisqually river.
Some Of them pour forth % genuine
soda wnter. while the waters Of 9TH
ers POSSESS an agreeable acidity due
to the presence % iron compounds.
Up a Mountain Trail
The wagon road ends at the
springs For the next -four miles q
mountain trail leads M the Nlagual-
~ canyon, now sHirting its walls.
now taking middle ground and in
turn following the banks Of the river
for "a short distance. This Trail COW
cred. ON horseback or afoot, as the
tourist may choose. the crossing Of
the NlEqually rs reached. About one
third of a mile above the bridge the
river Issues from a great cavern In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

ever. dld not make summer excursion
trips very desirable and few per-
IONS IN Seattle took advantage Of
the Information given by this gem
fleman. Later the KlOndike excite
rnent arose and since That time Mt.
Rainier has had no attention from
deecriuflre writer's.
How 10 Visit Rainier
the STAR wul ten you how TO go
there during the coming summer and
speud "A delightful two weeks vaca-
ton. climbing safely 70 the very sum
NIT II you wish and back again and
and vlQor and delighted beyond exc
precision with the grandeur Of the
And It win only cost you 125 alto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

er road Tor IS miles. The exact dis
tancc9 traversed so far are.
Table Of Distances
Miles.
From Tacoma 10 Lake park.....f3
Lake park 10 Eatonviile
Ashford postofilce ................12
Apihit sftfs ts.t..sss ssst.s.. ..ss,t. 90
The stage depends principally for
IT'S patronage upon the ranchcrB liv-
ing out along the line and the
people Of the small hamlcts known
rs Eatouville ana Elbc AZ already
stated very few tourists go 20 Mt.
fainier consequently the stage gets
LITTLE traffic from them
Parties leaving Seattle with their