davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
r. 6rbins Sfranr.

Sr. ScSins Sfrpne. Or. Seoin
uStolte / i'm onoen Zines. artifel,
at norIfe Spalfmgere, Siifere 90
&ersopreiere ofte inobragte fine Sots
itigbeoer for r,lsiiife acknowledgement.
s Mnleoning bernf er Der al nor'fe
Granddaughter onitiaet llnberisgelier.
Set oplpies m, officielt, at Der oeS
6isie unoerIsgelier intetIombelft er
%fremfomtnet til Stctte for &tgti9be'
ben Of Or. Sebins 8~aaitanS. Genne
erflGres berfor for felt rbiemlet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
so Iars Snbi(rum. ISref

so Tars SnbilGnm. Srsfen Slona
SudboIm / aragers feireoe iislge
"garoen" forIebm fit 50-aarige gu.
bilnlm iom 2Grerinoe. Senoes 90.
fire opretteoe / fin Sio en- 8i9eifole t
&ra9ers, 90 iom 9anlfe ung blep bun
Sisies IeoIGrerinoe. Ga ina 6rsf.
nerne 9ufbolms Sfole / geapnDel'
len Of S0s@arene 9if oper til Den oa
e9rette6e fommunale 8igeifole, ars
iattes ssrsfen Slaod 9udlolm oeo
Sen rtpe STOLE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
SattiaeaarS | SrsosbcrreS. gnfes

fru Sbea Saltg paa 8isresen og
@oorbbruger g. q. SdinneiS itaar
UNDERSTANDING ON 4isb al 8aaroen
0torehuno / a~rsoSberreO meloeS
Ser ira 9rammea. Sc bill forGre
@aaroen til 9rgben iom 6attiggQarS
for Serreoet. Griiet ifal npre 5000
aruner. I'll S~orbe0ringer DcS &rs
iene % anffoffelie al Srobo bill De
nsooenoige Benee ooioa isgeS fill
peiebrogte 40 prtout Sci. @aaroen
GpreIlmb bar en- iproeleS paffer ge'
Iiggenbeo lise / &Grbeben al Sl6erg
@irfe. :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
Grrbt pco Saaocifno.

bina 4. ntelbeS Den 25oc Ipril. VI
nngt Mcnreife, Marius 2nare. ira
SpnSer airfrbn, er iafteS Meoen
Hrnbt pcS gaaoeifnS. % ban Dor
paa Sagt ianmen mes en- 8ammerat
% bapoe lagt @eperct ira iig. off Oct
al neo, at aameraten rerte oeo oct.
&iialen ramte Eiet OF gift giennen
Sierrcn. San osbc paa Stcoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
stprm / iimmnrfcn. Sra Scanning.

berg meloes 25be april: Sgaar Der
ife6e Der o~rfaragtig Storm al Sgos
pit. gn al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8ramme oreb ilano og f%uuites. @n
aai ct SeIpis r%artppreret. Ger teIe'
foueres BERTH fra 9erlepaaa, at en-
itsrre ga1SIerifounert igoar Orep poa
2anb 90 bleo belois Sra9, en- anOen
MATTE fappe GiQger. Sinfenba9ens
"a en- af SingItab8 &aier CT belpis
s0elaat af Siseu. Gu 8aaO berfro,
iom reiItc 1S Gaoifeniten, er life
iIanSfommet. @eiHtningen befrpgteS
omfommet. Stprmen Oeooarer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
8nSenaabrueu. 0pisrelIen AT Gro,

W~il0ettnnbfutH. ApTDrpIIVH NJ VIU7
en- oper @ubenaa er ifslge "Ronhers
4mtsaniS" onerbroget S%su9enierfir.
nlaet Gbriitiani & HieIien for 10000
SIR. groen ifnI bpgges eiter ct irnnif
Spltsm % ifal ppre f9roig til lite
Sftober 5. u. Sen Del al SeianIGa'
get, ser faloer i Ranoers amt, er ale.
reoe afiat % bortliciteret. % bette
iamme oil ife CIT al Sc ollerfsrite Gagc
for Sen surige Gel al @eiuuIGggct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
MaIenSpanSrina. SfirrtorsSna Q

WaicnSpnnSrine. SfiTrtorsong OF
9anpfreDng or rene 9olmrnfoloage !
Dor Observation-Disclosures, @ifriper "@ar.
benz. = 2gbet al oisie to Gage bar
oaiaa iaar TO Itore gmigrantoampere
gadet fra ariitiania. "Scllig Gldp"
oo "MontebcIlo" iorlabcr' 2anoet
mes ialt 500 norife ltbbanorere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
Sra Uorse.

isor 100000 aroucr er ser iipIse
"San. St" iaar inSfisbt Straaiooer
til en- gpgo paa Seoemarfen, iom aar
ON aaoet pleier at ialge Sober.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12

Gpne Naafon Saafonion. gioliba
l~lnaoornslag bep peotefe IA reiIe Elm
NeinneItcin for gafnle 9ong Sadfon
Saafonion paa 6eSeitooen bans, Sol
fen6org | Gibsberg, aGr Rpien Ct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12

SutS 9e bar S2J 90. lout Sc gierne ut ie
J'ort til S250.00 / 1905. 90 itrlu ~ mtg. Seq
tr IuBeH 4~}aaItsr meH leg bar &ttler ,tllaigs
/ eli al be ligsitr aobbsrgrnber ! GrijpHa.
mtot I aobherielotet, AuleoaiuJ tuH jor Ct
begrGnley Nuai $erioucr.
6{Uoc S~RrOtpavucr o. Aitier ljpbes %
iGIgsS.
T.. O.. NORSTR0 VI,
302 Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
easy WiNNESHlEK HOTEL, DEBORAH, IA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12

ct paFfcrt Titosraii I HmlSrcr, t7x,, Gsrnincr,
ienScs ma sem Grtraprdmie til nyc .ibenncnter.
"Dessrab.peiten" % "peS 2lrnen", aL a NE
mineelis pramie % Sitssraiict alt for VlskO
B. ANuNDSEN, DEBORAH, la.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12

seub ~SeeOrab.Suiten1 til SIGss
% Yenner j BET gamle 2ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
90 pent on hnaaeliat niem.


kNf-A Terms 1arH t76g4utegr 80 Ncres
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trbetoSstiir, a 2ReIteliey % ~liRaforl. 80 SaRcr %
sT,iytHt l6n Spln 8rr " E~tftiggrj ar tubp Z Hrf,
ION taf brHlfs pua Ed.EatW in 1lFeeitparatuy til
Sampatdtttut % al msaat ftJa sv btr 30. ,larHea
e. vel el'Gr % Der ~ @iCt1er tpttS Dpfr ; fUrs
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10 plt{ ira IgrarGFt1Htsot paa re fJr1.itl &c leru-
toucllRlcr e. ifIHhnilpH ScflemrUt HRT Stole 90
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3f3ft frilc ttt fHir1rnbt1. tNT ttt a8dr. Tor 80.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
oil Dc ticne Dcaae?

ttaWs Boo 70. Coz. ReetrL. sLVanL Mtnn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
A Neat Home

No. 8. liz acres, all rich deep berry
and fruit soil: 6R acres in cultivation,
balance easy to clear; 3 acres in straw
berries, 45O choice apple, pears, cherry
and peach trees from l to 3 years old.
House of three rooms, barn and chicken
house; 1K miles to transportation,
school and store. This land lays well,
and will make a fine orchard and berry
farm. Price $500; terms, $3.50 cash,
balance on easy payments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
Made His Own Fortune.

Samuel S. Zeigler, ten years ago,
purchased the fine strawberry ranch
that he now owns. lie established
aud is now conducting the most pro
ductive piece of land on the Washing
ton side. While he has but five acres
along the Columbia river in the valley,
it is the richest. being SO situated,
and then he takes the care and pains
to see that bis berries and his toma-
toes are on the market first. by care
full system of irrigation he is enabled
to get his berries on the market long
before any of the other ranchers, thus
obtaining the very highest price. 1t
is matter of record and is used by
all in illustrating the possibilities of
the Washington side, just what Mr..
Ziegler has done. Being the thorough
business man that he is, he has kept
q complete record of his earnings,
and it is said that last year he derived
over $500 from his five acres. Mr.
Iiegler has had his ups and downs in
the world. but he is endowed with
that energy and push and trugality
that no one obstacle or combination
of misfortunes can hold him back
He is the architect of his fortune; he
grasped the opportunity at the right
time. He is not content with the
berry business, but is going ahead in
other lines. He long ago realized that
on the mountain was where the future
was for the apples, and he took up'a
homestead and today has startedsa
40 acre orchard that promises to be as
big yielder as has been his berry
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

One of the most successful and busy
firms of White Salmon is Wyers &
Kreps, owners of the White Salmon,
Glenwood, Trout Lake stage, the liv-
cry, feed barn and telephone system.
The members of the firm, 7. Wyers,
jr., and r. NJ. Kreps, have long been
residents of Klickitat county. The
stage lines to Trout Lake and Glen
wood leave every morning at 7 80 and
relay at Gilmer. The firm has a mail
contract aggregating over $1,000 with
the government, give employment to
six men the year round, have fifteen
rigs and forty head of horses. Over
81, 900 is invested in the layout. Be
sides this is the telephone company
with lines extending over 100 miles.
1t has connections at White Salmon,
Trout Lake, Glenwood, Husum, Gil
mer, and all towns in this section,
and also arrangement with the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany with direct outside connection
to the big round world. The stage
line will carry at least one hundred
people a month up the Trout Lake
country. Every precaution taken and
every effort is made so that the public
is accorded the very best of service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

"Jack" Perry, one of the very earli.
est of settlers in this section, has
one of the best farms on the noun
tain side. He has lived in the Pine
Flat country so long that it is known
as the Perry trail.
j. g. Perry, six miles from the riv-
er, in the Pine Flat country, has 100
acres in grain and hay. He intends
to go heavily in the stock business.
He has just completed a fine new
barn
c. W. Chapman, miles north of
the city, has a fine homestead. 1t is
leased this year and Mr.. Chapman is
conducting the barber shop in White
Salmon. He has recently built for
himself one of the pretty cottages of
the city.
j Il. Maurer, eight miles northeast
of town, has just recently purchased
twenty acres and will go to work at
once clearing for fruit. He will go in
rather heavily in straw berries
f. j. Christensen, ten miles north
east of White Salmon, has 50 acres
He has just taken possession and will
clear for fruit.
j. McLanahan 80 miles northeast,
has l6O acres, fourteen acres under
cultivation and two acres in a miscel-
laneOus orchard. He has just com.
pleted one of the fine homes on the
mOuntain-side.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
Among the Fruit Growers.

]. b. Turner of White Salmon has
one of the fine ranches of Klickitat
county. He has l60 acres and has
over s acres in berries. He is one of
the early shippers and has always
been very successful. He has one OF
tho best watered ranches in the White
Salmon valley, and has eight acres of
alfalfa, and has just harvested his
third crop.
W. W Rankin. who leases tract of
Mrs. Warmers, along the Columbia
bottom, is one of the successful ranch
ers. During the past season he ship
ned over CSC crates, commencing the
pack May 3. He has five acres in ber-
ries and is one of the big tomato ship
pers.
O. p. Dunbar, five miles from White
Salmon, in the Pine Flat country, as
100 acres. He has fine young or
chard and over ten acres are cleared.
The farm is splendldly watered by
the famous Catherine creek.
W. b. Jones has just recently sold
his fine farm on the side of Tracy hill
to John Jarvis. There are 100 acres,
and it is one ,of the fine farms and
pretty hooks in the Tracy hill coun-
try.
Il. j. Onley, 6t9 miles east of White
Salmon, has 100 acres of fine land and
is one who has stuck to it and cleared
one of the fine farms on Tracy hill.
One of the fine features is that he
needs no irrigation, and already has
one of the finest orchards in the coun-
trV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

ranch. Mr.. Iiegler is a farmer now.
Before he realized the possibilities of
the rich soil of Washington he was
engaged in the mercantile business
and for many years followed contract
ing. He is regarded as a first-class
mechanic and in contracting was most
successful Many of the finest build-
ings of White Salmon and surround
ing country are Of his workmanship,
and his own beautiful residence that
nestles under the hill near the river
clearly shows his ability as a contract
or and builder. When he took up
farming he was broad an ready to
employ scientific as well as practical
methods. He takes an interest in the
Grange matters, and at the horticul.
tural societies he is good listener
and a good advisor. He stands as the
very first to introduce commercial
fertilizers in the valley and in every
thing he has been progressive and is
an enthusiast over the fruit question.
Mr.. Ziegler is the company Of c.
NJ. Wolfard X Co., and while he takes
no active part in the management, he
realizes that it is a good investment.
He stands ready at all times to foster
any good movement. The steps that
lead up to White Salmon was his en-
terprise, and if he has one hobby it
is the public schools and the clean,
moral tone of the city. He has worked
untiringly to make the schools what
they are today. Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler
and the family have one Of the fine
homes and they all enjoy the comforts
afforded from IT,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

j. Cunning, of Mountain Brook, has
one of the finest farms in the country,
and by the way is known far and near
for his fine creamery butter. He has
his ranch in grain and grass and near
ly fifty head of stock Craze the year
round. The place is well watered and
the "White Salmon Creamery" is
known in many cities.
Roy Emmons has fine 100 acres in
the Mountain Brook country, and IS
making arrangements for the planting
of large orchard. lie is engaged
with his father and brother, Ed, in
the saw mill.
Arthur W. Emmons, owner of the
Mountain Brook ranch" has one of
the finest farms visited The improve
ments are first-class. There are 1T
acres, II acres under the plow. He
has two acres in a young orchard.
Everlasting water runs through the
place, and the saw mill is on his land.
G. E. White, postmaster of Pine
Flat, seven miles east of White Sal
mon, has a fine l6O-aCre farm, over 20
acres of which are under cultivation,
and he has out over POO young trees.
1t Is his intention 70 engage heavily in
the dairying business in the future.
/. q. Pyatt, seven miles from White
Salmon, up on an apple mountain,
has 100 acres. Eight years ago he
came from Illinois and has cleared
one of the fine places. He is consid-
e ed an expert in the fruit business
He now has over eight acres IN fruit.
and is going in heavier as fast as it
will allow.
Mrs. V. T.. Mccoy. al out four miles
from the city, is CEc Of the big berry
growers in this section. She has 100
acres Of fine land She has fve acres
of fine berry land and over 500 apple
trees.
Peter Groshong, two miles north
east of the city, has eighty acres of
fine land lie has been a resident of
the county for sixteen years. lie has
fine orchard of 300 apple trees, also
pears. cherries and peaches His farm
has fine water and is one of the best
in this section. He has over twenty
acres in hay land Mr.. Groshong is a
Yorker who has chopped his own for
tune out, and is one Of the highly re-
speCted citizens of White Salmon.
j. &. Mccoy, one mile and a half
from White Salmon, has 80 acres of
fine land. He has a nice orchard and
fine berry land. lie was engaged in
railroad work all his life till he en-
tered upon his present duties. lie is
engaged in the lumber business with
Mr. Thomas and has one of the fine
equipped mills on the Washington
side.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
A Money Maker

No. 81. 100 acres of choice land for
apples, Strawberries and other fruit; 80
acres first-class timber OF the remain
ing 80 acres, 20 are under cultivation,
balance easily cleared; 175 fruit trees 4
years old, 1 acre Strawberries, abund-
ance of pure spring water. A 4-roOmed
house, barn 16x30, chicken house, x
mile to school, 3 miles to White Salmon.
Price only $2700. Terms, $1,000 cash,
balance on easy installments. Beaut-
fully located for large orchard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

fact he has touched nearly every port
on the Atlantic as well as the Pacific.
A native of Germany. he came to
this country early in life and soon
took to the sea, and soon was made a
captain. Eventually he became stew
ard, and for a quarter of century
he plowed through the great waters of
the Pacific and Atlantic. He Joined
his brother some years ago and erect
ed the Lauterbach block, now occu-
pied by G. NJ. Wolfard 81 Co., and
conducted tie store for some years.
He liked the fine climate of White
Salmon and decided to build a hotel
and become better acquainted with
his wife. 1t is common comment all
along the line that the entertainment
of the guests at the Washington i not
surpassed in any hotel in the United
States.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
A Delightful Place

No. 45. IA acres of rich lOam soil
adjoining the town Of White Salmon; / 2
acleS in cultivation, 2 acres of oak
grove. City water piped through it,
1t commands lovely view OF Mt. Hood
and the Columbia river, and when set
out to apples, cherries, peaches and
Strawberries, will command 800 per
acre. Price only $4,000; terms, 4 cash,
balance to suit purchaser. This tract
must be seen to be appreciated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

No. 10. 40 acres of unimproved
apple and berry land, 4 miles flo n
White Salmon and 4 mile from school,
mail delivered. This land lays well, has
a rich, deep soil and is in the best apple
belt. Adjoining these 40 acres are 12O
acres of vacant government land that
could be taken as a homestead. This
land has living water on it, some fine
timber, and is splendid pasture. We
will sell the 40 acres for $3.50; $3.50 leash
and balance on easy payments, and
will locate purchaser on government
land. This is a fine opportunity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
White SaImOn's Famed HOsteIry

On April 3, the Washington Hotel
was thrown open to the public. 1t is
without doubt the finest hostelery on
the Washington side. Captin J. W.
Lauterbach, who invested SO, 600 to
give to the visitors and to the public
at large such a magnificent place, has
had many years experience on the sea
as chief steward on the big liners be-
tween San Francisco and Seattle, in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
For Early Berries and Fruit

No. l. Ten acres of the finest fruit
and berry land. Practically level. The
White Salmon river forms the west line.
Five acres in strawberries; very early.
The balance easy to clear; a livingspring
on the land. The Improvements are a
good fence and a substantial 4-rooned
house. 1t is near school and only *
miles from transportation; daily mail
delivered. Price $1,000, with one-half
cash, balance tosuit This will make a
lovely home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
HOME-SEEKER.
y
Just a word to you!
~

VTOU WANT A HOME! We all do. There's a heap
of satisfaction in working round your own fire.
side. There never was a more golden opportu-
nifty to make home than in the White Salmon
valley. The soil and climatic conditions are lust
right for strawberries and fruits of all kinds
Ten acres of this choice land will make a delight
full home and splendid income To illustrate: J. c.
ClarksOn, from acres in strawberries clears $OOO
The other acres are in young fruit trees and when
these come into bearing he will double his income
This rancher, content with his small farm made
living and tucked one thousand dollars away for the
rainy day. Can you do this on your 100 acres of
wheat land or after living on wages in the great con-
gested centres of America?
The strawberry plants grow on the rich southern
slope of the valley They are from ten days to two
weeks earlier than those of Hood River commanding
the highest market price. They are grown without
irrigation and thus save all the labor, expense and
worry connected with irrigated land
Or perhaps you prefer, to raise apples, In the
foot hills you will find the ideal orchard site for large
finely favored and well colored apples Fruit experts
who have made careful study of conditions of the
soil and climate pronounce one of the richest in the
world, as one leading expert remarked: "Here is the
home of the Yellow NeWtown Pppnan Spitzenberg"
This land may be bought from $40 to $40 per acre.
and in few years will be worth ten times that sum-
Maybe You Would Rather Live in Town
White promising Columbia
river What three wheat field thriving village New
buildings are being erected with openings for merchants taesmen and bor
Beautifully located and heah it has good schools churches
Dom let all these good things by. Now opportunity
fine list anything
book on the White Salmon valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
A Good Buy

No. "a. 10 acres, all choice fruit
and berry soil; acres in Strawberries,
so young fruit trees, cherries, peaches
and winter apples; fine spring of water,
l mile to school, ~ miles to town Of
White Salmon, mile to transporta-
ton. Price only 100000; terms half
cash, balance in 4 years. This is one OF
our best bargains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
CLEANING CARS BY SUCTION
New Jersey Central Railroad Insti-
tuteE Novel Process In ItH Trains.

New Jersey Central Railroad Insti-
tuteE Novel Process In Ita Trains.
Cleaning railroad cars by vacuum is
the latest novelty introduced in the
trains OF the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, says the New York Globe.
When the trains reach the Jersey City
yards, where great cleaning plant
has been erected, the porters attach
flexible hose with suction apparatus
at the end to the main exhaust pipe,
These dat ends are then passed over
all Of the interior OF each car wood
work, cushions and floor. The immense
draft sucks up every particle Of dust
and CRIME which may have collected
during the trip. leaving the cars abso-
iutely clean.
The dust filed air IN the pipes IS
cleared by two processes. the last Of
which is its passage through water IN
which corrosive sublimate ia used. In-
surfing absolute purity. The road has
several miles Of these vacuum pipes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
A NAVAL TEST.
Plan to Measure smoke Emission Of
n New Cruiser.


Plsn to Measure smoke Emission OF
n New Cruiser.
The new cruiser Milwaukee. now
nearing completion at the Union Iron
works in San Francisco, when she
starts on her official trial trip next
summer will undergo a novel test, says
the New York Post In addition to the
usual tests Of speed. turning. stopping,
backing and performing other evoIu-
tons, the Milwaukee will be observed
for the amount Of smoke she emits
from her stacks The volume and
character of smoke given out while
steaming has become regarded as a
factor of the vessels efficiency. for her
visibility at sea Is largely measured by
the smoke she gives out, steamer
smoke being ordinarily seen long be
fore the vessel herself becomes visible
1t is further desired TO measure tho
smoke emission on account OF Its be-
ing valuable index OF the efficiency
Of boilers and furnaces, excessive
smoke indicating indifferent fuel or i'm
perfect combustion Of the fuel
According to the plans at present
suggested, a series OF photographs OF
the cruiser will be taken while she Is
under way, and from these. taken at
fixed intervals OF time, the amount Of
smoke may be determined with fair ac-
curacy. Excessive smoking Will be rem
edied as far as possible, and data may
be obtained from which to avoid or
lessen the smoke In future warship
construction.