davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

One of the busy and prosperous
ranchers along the valley of the Co
lumbia river is G.. F. Adams. He has
10 acres, ten of which is in berries.
The other acres is in hay and vegeta-
bles. He has owned the farm for the
past three years coming here from
Colorado Mr.. Adams is veteran
of the Spanish American war.
Ira Rowland has 20 acres Of fine land
near the White Salmon river and it is
his intention to go largely in the fruit
business. lie now has started one Of
the best orchards in the mountain
slope,
william Peterson is one of the
ranchers who believe in the fruit fu
ture of White Salmon.
George s. Smith has just recently
sold out his ranch in the Pine Flat
country and has taken a place near
White Salmon. He will improve and
90 heavily in the fruit business.
W. II. Vanderpool is one of the old
timers in the valley who believes in
he future of the valley as the great
apple and berry centre.
j. p. Gallagher sees great future
for the city and country and is one of
the enthusiasts over the fruit ques-
tion.
James Henry lives up on the noun
tain and has one of the prosperous
ranches. He is contemplating the
Of many trees in the future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
Re ilence Oft Myers, sr-rhoto by Dcttz, Hood River

Atkinson who was then the general
missionary for the Congregational
churches in the Northwest. Its first
pnstor was the Rev. L. $. Lyman
then young man, recent graduate
of an eastern theological seminary.
Mr. Lyman afterwards unidentified
himself with the educational work
and up to the time of his death, which
occurred few months ago, was a
leader in this line. He became an
ON historical subjects rela-
tive to the Northwest. Since Mr..
Lyman's pastorate the church has
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

NJ. C. Fox who for many years con-
Quoted the confectionery is now de-
voting his time to the study of medi-
cine.
Il. Adams is one of the big farmers
in the valley. Other than devoting a
great deal of attention to real estate
he does not in the least overlook the
Importance of the locality as a great
fruit country.
John Woods has good farm and is
one of the good farmers in the " bite
Salmon valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
One of the Old Settlers.

One of the old-timers and one who
has done a great deal of good for and
one who stands pat for White Salmon
at all times IL Il. Wyers, sr. He has
been resident of the city for the
past fourteen years. He is Il native
of Holland, and after landing IN
America he located in Kansas, but
soon tired of the hot winds aud sought
the beautiful climate of White Sal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

While Mr.. Lindsey was up from
Portland the other day looking over
his property here he found bundle
of coon skins which he had tanned
and hung up in his house and did
not discover when he moved away.
The skins had been hanging there for
eight years with no other preservative
than handful of common smoking
tobacco scattered between them yet
they we're as fresh and good as when
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
PRIZE WINNERS IN
FRUIT GROWING

One of the illustrations Of success
ful investment in White Salmon has
been demonstrated by M. NJ. Maine
ago purchased the j. f.. jacobson
ranch, just north of the city. Both
members Of the firm came from Wis
consin, and we're attracted by the
great possibilities Of the White Salmon
valley in raising fruit and the ranch
just suited them. They paid over 81, e
900 and while many thought it was a
remarkably high price; not SO with
either Of the gentlemen for they real
iZed that they could easily dispose of
the surplus and each have plenty left.
Already they have sold over 50, 500
worth, only last week, ten acres for
-, 600.
The land is pronounced by all to be
the very best for the growing of ber-
ries and fruit in general There was
23S acres in the tract originally, and
when the last lot has been sold, both
Mr.. Maine aud Mr. Bowman will
have the finest ranches in the valley.
Easy to the city, right in town you
might say, with all the school privil-
eyes, and close to the transportation
lines, making it all the more valuable
The firm has over an acre of berries
and $50 cherry trees, Is apple and %
peach. The cherry crop has been the
comment of all. A twO-pronged limb,
small enough to be carried in an or
dinary telescope was taken to the
Lewis and Clark exposition at Port
land as part of the Klickitat county
exhibit. 1t weighed six pounds and
it was the comment Of all the experts
and all who visited the exhibit to be
the greatest thing in cherries ever
seen. The flavor Of the berries is an
other feature that pleases all. Prize
winning from this ranch on fruit is
getting to be foregone conclusion.
Both families Of the firm take an
active interest in all affairs socially
and have added IA great deal to the
city.
DR.. j. W. Gearhart has been here in
practice OF medicine for three years
and has made many friends and estab-
lishod a splendid practice. The toe
tor In who is "A firm believer in the flu
tuTo of the city and also of the coun-
try. He has fine ranch and as fast
as possible he is going in for fruit.
+. A. Bradley has ten acres on the
north side Of the city, known as the
Seymour Condor ranch. 1t is one of
the fine ranches ON the Washington
side He has six acres in berries, 375
fruit trees, mostly apple. 1t is his in
tention to set out many more trees as
time goes on.
T. NJ. Clemens, So miles northeast
Of White Salmon, has 200 acres and
over 30 acres under cultivation. He
has been on the place for II years
and has over 1000 apple, pear and
peach trees lie has two and one half
acres in berries, and it is his inten-
tion to plant more, His apples we're
tho prize winners last year.
Frank Groshong, the blacksmith
and wagon maker, has been a resident
of White Salmon for II years. He
has a good business and is regarded
as IA iirst-class mechanic. lie has IA
homestead and owns one of the fine
resid denCes of the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
The white Salmon Church.

The White Salmon church is mon
umont of the pioneer period of this
region. Tho original organization
dates back TO the time of the early
settlers And prominent in its form
alton were the Joslyn, the Warner
and the Jewett families. The people
at first met sometimes in private
homes and sometimes in the open air.
They received occasionally visit
from some minister whom they we're
glad to hear. In the early CO.'S def
mite church organization was formed
Its membership was composed of rep
resentatives from number of demon
nations. In 1879 the site upon which
the church building now stands. was
chosen and in the same year the build
ing was completed free from debt.
splendid evidence of the sacrifice of
the few who were Interested in the
higher life in those days. The dedi-
catory sermon was preached by Dr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
Public Schools and Principal.

G. l.. Colburn, the principal of
schools last year and who has been Sc
lected for the coming year has made a
success as an educator. Mr.. Colburn
has fine ranch of 320 acres near HUI
sum and for four years was county
superintendent of schools of KlIckitat
county and gave good clean admin
istration.
Since he has taken charge of the
schools he has done a great deal to
advance the system and place it on II
high plane. lie has graded it tip and
1T is now on the accredited list of the
state university. Last year the at
tendance reached 80 and this year
there has been a material growth in
the city and the community and the
fame of the school is spreading.
The new school building is credit
to the city and it is a mark of enter
prise and diligence on the part of the
patrons of the school. Mr.. COlburn
is not new to the educational world.
Prior to his election to the office OF
county superintendent he taught the
Trout Lake school three terms, and
two years at Gilmer. He is firm
believer and an enthusiast over the
valley as a great fruit country and
never oyerlooks chance to advertise
it. Since last February he has been
the proprietor of the White Salmon
hotel, known as the old Wyers house.
He and Mrs. Colburn see to it that
the very best of service is at all times
afforded the guests
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

Cherries from tract this year
are the winners in the great
fruit exhibits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

Gilbert j. knutson is one of the
busy and successful ranchers in the
White Salmon valley. He was very
successful this year and it is his in
tention to go heavily in apple grow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

first hung there lie took them home
and will make rug of them. He com
bats Mr.. Waters idea that tobacco is
filthy weed, and says in its place it
is all right.
}. p. Egan and George Adams each
shipped a box of tomatoes to the Port
land market last Saturday, which is
the first shipment of this kind of fruit
we have heard of this season. The
crop promises to be good this year,
though we have heard of the blight in
few patches. We do not believe that
it will be serious.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

H. d. Mcclure has one of the big
berry ranches in the Columbia valley.
His shipments this year was the larG
est in that section, aud the quality
was of the very finest. lie is one of
the large employers, and has the re-
gard of all who know him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
Turn Ont ChoIce lumber.

While fruit growing is the all i'm,
portaut feature in the White Salmon
valley there is another feature that
gives promise lasting we'll in the
years, before the mighty frs are telled
by the woodmen's 5 aX, and that is the
lumber business Mccoy y Thomas
mill mon, now have in operation one
of the best equipped plants on the
Washington side. They are supplying
lumber not only to the Immediate
county but are fastly becoming ship
pers as we'll.
There is hardly day goes by, hut
what estimates are asked ON large or
ders and in many cases the price is
such that they are able to underbid
many of the larger concerns. One Of
the main reasons why the lumber is
so generally sought after is that the
quality is Of the very best. Then Ia
the finish the greatest of care is eNer-
cised 1t viii he found to the advan-
tage of all to talk it over with this
mill before buying or contracting.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23

We bought shipment of Ladies', Misses and Chill
drens Coaks that delayed in transit for IS
on the dollar. We to sell them quick and go
ing sell them IS soc the dollar. These garments
have good style and of the best goods If you
OF these beautiful coaks will be the best
you make to buy at you may get op
portunity to buy goods at SO low prices again.
So 90 Childrens Cloaks for soc.
IS Childrens Cloaks for S. 90.
$6 90 Misses Cloaks for So 5o
SI2 Misses Coaks for SIS co.
So Ladies' Cloaks for So 50.
S12 90 Ladies Cloaks for S. 90.
Come in and these wonderful low prices whether
you want to buy not.
SKALET SHELL
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23

Attorney Ben L. Rich and wife
are visiting in Washington, DC.
There will be services next Sun
day morning and evening at the
Episcopal church. Rector McPher-
son of Idaho Falls will preach.
Washington's birthday passed by
very quietly in St. Anthony. Many
of the business houses were closed,
and, it being beautiful day, many
were out sleigh riding or on short
hunting trip.
Rev. Barnes, of Idaho Falls,
preached the dedication services of
the M. E. Church at this place last
Sabbath morning. Presiding Elder
Van Dusen did not come owing to
the illness of his wife.
Mrs. Redman, of Jackson S
Hole, who spent most of the winter
in California, departed from St.
Anthony, accompanied by her hus-
band for their home Tuesday. They
visited a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Patton.
Rev. Jones, of Melrose. Mont,
preached in the Presbyterian church
last Sunday. The congregation
was highly pleased with his SER
mons and strenuous effort is be-
ing made to secure his permanent
services for that church.
The order has gone forth to the
deputy game wardens throughout
the state of Idaho that all shipping
permits to ship fish during the
closed season, held by those own
ing private fish ponds, must be
cancelled Immediately The new
attorney general has decided that it
is contrary to law for anyone to
ship fish during the closed seasons.
This will work a hardship on those
owning private ponds and fish
hatcheries, but it will be mighty
nice for those who enjoy the sport
of fishing with hook and line.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
Sapphire Walt 4"

we have Just received copy of
the most popular piece of music
ever published in this country
called Sapphire Waltz, . compos-
ed by Charlie Baker. 1t is written
III easy style and can be played
on either piano or organ. The
title page IS very handsome in four
colors1 ms piece OF music should
be found in everv household
throughout the entire country.
rilce oo cents per copy. Upon
ieceipt VI 10 cents in postage
stamps, copy of this beautiful
waltz Will De mailed to any address
III the United States by T H E
THEATRICAL MUSIC SUPPLY
W, 44 west 2Sth ST.. New York.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
Died..

At the home of his parents,
Frank and Agnes B. Reno, of Reno,
Idaho, Seaver A. Reno. aged 18
years. 8 months and days.
Seaver A. Reno entered this life
at Little Lost River, Idaho, Nav 4.
1886, and left us to meet his Crea-
tor early Sunday morning, Februa-
ry II, 1905. Seaver's departure
from this life in his early manhood
grieves many hearts and the sym
pathy of neighbors and friends goes
out to the sorrowing family.
Pneumonia set in when he was
weak from spell of measles. and
this assistant of grim Death more
than matched his youthful vigor.
thus terminating his earthly career
after an illness of only seven days.
Drs Bridges and LaRue of Idaho
Falls, gave continued attention and
loving hands ministered to his
needs.
He goes to join an elder brother
who preceded him by four years
and he leaves to mourn his loss his
parents, two brothers and two
sisters.
A loved one from us has gone,
On earth we shall see him no more
He has gone to his home in Heaven,
And all his Affections are DER.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
FARM LOANS
Long Time Loans
With Options
John D. c. Kruger
Commercial National Bank
st. Anthony
]. H. Mcpherson, Dentist.

]. H. Mcpherson, Dentist.
Ed Edlifson, of Haden, was in
the city Wednesday.
G. R. Hit, of Idaho Falls. Sun
dayed at the Riverside
Hy Johnson, the new barber,
says business is picking up.
James Tibb!es, of Chester, is
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
James Chandler was over from
Howe the fore part of the week.
Jensen Bros. photograph gallery
will be open for business March 1.
O. H. Barber left Tuesday morn
ing for Salt Lake. Boise and Twin
Falls.
The youngest son of Emery H.
Seymour died Tuesday night of
stomach trouble.
Nobody would wish for more
pleasant weather than this vicinity
has enjoyed the past week.
Miss Pearl Fisher will entertain a
number of her friends in the Ath-
letic Club room Friday evening.
Miss Kate Ternes left last Friday
morning for Portland. where she
has taken position in a dry goods
store.
c. B. Wheeler. of Pocatello,
Sundayed in this city. c. B. has
quit insurance and is now travelling
for cigar house.
The John S. Lindsay company
will appear at the opera house
March 2 and 3 in the great melo-
drama, "The Two Orphans.
Mrs. J. Jensen went to Ogden
Monday and will return Friday
with Mr.. Jensen, who has been in
Ogden for about three weeks.
Miss Geneva Harris, daughter
of our assessor, C. H. B. Harris,
who is attending Kicks Academy,
was in the city last Saturday visit
ing her father.
Farm Orchard Jackson, chairman
of the Democratic state committee,
was over from Boise the latter part
of last week in the interest of the
Prudential Insurance Co.
Harry O'Hanlan sold out his
interest in the Brewery saloon last
Monday to the Brewery company.
We understand he will interest
himself in the Marysville saloon.
Dr. Middleton was badly shaken
UP Tuesday night by falling upon
the ice and he was laid up for re-
pairs for day. He is now able to
attend to professional duties again.
While shoeing a horse last Mon
day, John McCollum received "a
vicious kick on the back of his
right hand. which la d him I'D for
repairs few days. 1t was pain
ful injury.
Mrs. L. M. Lewis entertained
the Jolly Twelve last Friday. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent
playing High Five, Mrs. Vim.
Vanderveer being the lucky winner
of the first prize, and Mrs. Wvlie
capturing the consolation.
A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Sheffield, Mr.. Ripley. Nephi
Secrist, Henry jenkins and Mrs.
jenkins, Ray Jenkins, the two Miss
es Jenkens, Miss Dayley, and several
Others whose names could not be
learned, went to Island Park. Mon
day, where dance in their honor
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Trude.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
The Broadbead Dress Goods ore

The Broadhead Dress Goods are
the very finest and best goods
made. Their cloths are fine. soft
and agreeable TO wear, beautiful
luster, and bear the mark of dis
tinction. Their colors are correct
and fast dye, STYLES are new and
fresh as worn by the best dressed
women from San Francisco to New
York. Sold exclusively by Skalet
& Shell.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
Business LOCALS.

All hats, feathers, childrens'
bonnets, etc., now left will be sold
at big reduction.
MISS MAUD PARRY, Milliner.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23

WANTED: Partner with 81 900.
Business guaranteed to clear $3.50.
Address Teton Peak Chronicle.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23

J. Frank Fouche, the famous
dramatic artist, will appear at the
opera house, March 3rd, under the
auspices of the M. E. church. Ad-
mission. reserved seats, SO cents
general admission, 35 cents.
The following are a sample of
the press notices which have been
published wherever he has ap-
peared:
He is certainly an artist. Re
publican Journal, Belfast. Me.
Mr.. Pouches recital of CLAM
let was masters presentation of
masterpiece. The Union. Man
chester, N. H.
Mr.. Fouche possesses what un-
fortunately many of our public
readers do not-a beautiful voice,
rlch, musical, and manly over
which he has perfect control. -
The Morning Telegram, Provi-
dence. r. |.
One OF the best of dialect readers.
The Times. Burlington, VT.
his appeal is to the intellect and
the heart. He held his audience
enthralled without twisting his
hair or comforting his face. The
Madisonian, Madison. Wis.
In his portrayal of Hamlet and
Macbeth, Prof. ]. Frank Fouche
was simply immense. He also
proved himself to be an imnersona-
tor OF exceptional ability in his
dialect stories, keeping his au.
dlences in continual roars of laugh
ter -Porf. ]. Z. Mccartney, Supt
City Schools. Valley City, n. D.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23

FOR SALE:-One good team
and one good mountain wagon.
This is a bargain for some one.
Snake River Lumber Co.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23

WANTED. Men and Women
in this county and adjoining terri
tory, to represent and advertise an
old established house Of solid 6nan-
clal standing. Salary to men $21
weekly, to women $12 to $1S week
ly with expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furn-
lshed when necessar y; position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros
q Co., Department B. Monon Bldg.
Chicago, III.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23

WANTED: Capable men and
women for CENSUS WORK and
to act as Representatives in this
and adjoining territory for maga-
zine and music business of old Es-
tablished House. Our catalogues
list over 5000 magazines and 5, 900
selections of music at CUT
PKlCES. Salary $500 per week.
Experience unnecessary, but good
references required. Address.
SPRAGUE WHOLESALE CO.,
Z|o Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23

FOR SALE.-5OO cords dry slab
wood, east of St. Anthony, at So
per cord OBS
Fogg a nd Jacobs.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
Rock for Sale:

We have large quantity of rock
at our rock quarry two and one
half miles east of Chester at very
reasonable prices.
tt. Wilder and Day.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby give n, that there
IS money IN the treasury to pay the
following Fremont County War,
rants:
Current Expense 1904 No. 3S3 tc
7S9 inclusive.
bridge, "a, No. SO to "a inclus.
Road 95 $50 "
Bounty . y 67 |" 81 +"
II the above warra nts are not
presented tor payment within ter
days from date of this notice, inter.
est shall then cease.
A. Heath, County Treasurer
By w. A. Davis, Dep.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23

Ashcraft, the jeweler. has some
bargains in clocks this week.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
ATTENTION.

TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS in
LAND near Sugar Factory.
c. c. Moore Real Estate Co.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
immigration Commissioners Report

The biennial report of Imnigra-
tion commissioner Egleston is the
most comprehensive and important
presentation of the resources of
Idaho that has ever been issued.
Every resident of the state NAV
feel new pride at the showing
made. A great deal of time and
labor has been expended in it's
preparation. but the good it will do
is incalculable. c m m ssioner
Egleston has earned the gratitude
OF every resident of the state for
the commendable showing that is
made.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
SHOES.

The only shoe store in town is
the St. Anthony shoe store. Bet
ter shoes cannot be had.
H. Lidyard, prop.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
st. Anthony Camp. NJ. w. A,

Meets every first and third Thursday
nights at 500 p. IN. in Masonic hall in
Ross Hamer block.
VIM. VANDERvEERE. V. c..
WILL YOUMANs. Clerk.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23

Typewriter paper for sale at the
Peak Chronicle Office.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23

Cheap feed-CORN-Miller Bros.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-23
LAND.

LAND.
Special Bargains, near Sugar
Factory.
c. c. Moore Real Estate Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27

portunlty 70 cut and run. and ala
50.
Patrolmeu Burns. Wilkes. earle
ton and Detective Adams aud Baillff
Colyin started after the fleeing fu-
Eluve. The officers caught sight OF
Moore as he duekod into a holr and
under tho sidewalk near where he
Was captured. and Cuivin stood
guard az the hole until the reat OF
tho officers came up Burns and
Detective Adams cnwied Under the
walk and after cropping around In
the darkwuesa. pulled Moore out
from his hiding place behind a pile
% lumber lie was escorted hack 10
the court room and Afterwards tried
on a charge 81 being a dlsafderiy
person aud convicted. lie will have
70 serve the next 90 days In tho
city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27
STREET WALKERS
ARRESTED

Saloon loiterers u the female per.
suBsion ure having "A difficult time
running the gauntlet IN the uppeH
sections OF the city. now placed IN
der the ban By chief OF Police De-
iancy and his patrols. Saturday four
girls not yet 10 years Of age we're
given lectures in Police Judge Cor
dou'H court. Viola and Jeanette
johnson. % Ballard. were picked IN
In an intoxicated condition By tho
police Friday night
Mamie and Ruth Clark told Pa
trolmnn Glasseoek that they had
just arrived from BelllnRham and
knew little about tho ways Of e
large city. They were also under