davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16

lit ebenfans nidt gu benfen, oa e.
obne ndfitc Samilie dbloluter Ser,
ieiner Sanolungen mar.
I E nj b II r q, 81. Meai. Nii,
Die berfloiiene ISOLDE lieaen folaenbe
Ster6efdae o @om %. Ieat: Nico.
las Wadel, alt 8 Monate. o.. Sos
bdnn granoenbur9er. alt 80 Sabre.
Sa9elobner, ebelos. 49,: Geline
Gaben. alt 81 Sabre, 8ittipe erIter
Che bon Wbrtil 2pon lno 8itttpe 9
Che bon Mueult 9aptiit 8olff, stlbs,
General an 8riiiel. 25.: &at6drino
Sinner, alt % Sabre. Gbeirau bon
Sob. aab, Sufidmieb. 25.: Setter
Weiiuer. alt 81 Sabre, gigenthiimer.
90: Sermdnn bon grben, alt IA
Ionate. g.: Ii6eI gtepbonb, ali
So Sabre. Waurer aus Sberz Spren.
Sm1em & + q, 27. Ulai. Sn
gao gertrih itnrb Der tpeit nnb brett
befannte @afttpirtb S. 9. 9feiiersS tols
aus bieiiger Staot. Ser 8eritorbene,
Ielbit aus elmer 8auernfamiIie itams
menb, fiibrte lange Sabre binourd6
cine ~gut9ebenoe WirtbIdaft, Die pie
fanm cine anbere in Der Stabt. cine
ausgeoebnte 8nuerntunoi6ait beIab!
Gmgembmr g, 90. Mai. Sn
Hom fanb fiiralif1 cine bon ben 0crs
einisuneen Der 8o6e. Yaltetenbdder
liItp. beranitaltete 4usiteuung Itatt.
Sic Surf berlieb 5rn. Sr. 8ertogne
bon bier Die 8ron5emeoaiae bes 8ers
banbes Der italienilden Sotelperionale
nereine iotpie bag Siplom our Gilbers
meoatae fir feline 8nfarbeiten.
9mrem 3 II r 9, 27. Mai. Ges
tern fanoen i'm eanSen 2anbe Die
&ammerz@ ablen itatt. Sn ben 3ans
toren 8ilb (0aatbieu. SbiIses unb
Beinanbb). gGterna6 (8rineour,
Sobr unb Sub) unS 8emi6 (4neps
per- iteete Die elerifale Ydrtet; in Dem
&antonen Cid unb 2urembura bahen
big bato Die 2iberalen unb So3ialiIteu
gefte9t. Sod finoet ant Sienstae
nod in 6eiben &nntonen Gtihnublen
itatt. Ser Iussang berielben ldbt
It'd nttt beitimmen. g~ineeIhriebene
8dbler fir ben &anton 9uremburaz
Ganb iino es 1925; es fpuroen aber
MIR 3,140 Stimm5ettel abgegeben; i'm
4anton Cid iinb's 3,977 einaeihries
bene 8dbler NIT 1861 abaeaebenen
Stimm5ettel. Sm Stanton 2urem<
burg iieste iotpeit Die 8roBinouitrie
(Rescatore, 2apal uno Sc @auais) /;
IN Cid Die bereinten Sosialiiten uub
Stberalen (@elter unb glemang). Sie
clerifalen ganbibaten bielten iif
nader; bod ifeint's Dem Nittelitanbe
Dram gelegen 5u iein. ii9 feline 3enter
lelbt 5u tpdblen.
81 c nj b II r q, %. Nai. Sobess
fdle Der perfloHenen @ohe: Gpm is.
Waui: Barbara Miiaer, alt 70 Sabre,
Bittfue bon Watbias @aas. 49,:
Ybilipp, alt SO Sabre. Sans
oelsmann; gu9en Stemper. aft Sc
Stublmader; anna Naria
Steffen, alt 60 Sabre. g6efrau bon
Shondert, Gazetteer 5u Cid a. 3. Il5.;
Heter 2uopis, alt so Sabre. Saaelobs
ner. 49,: 9ominif 8abl. alt 26 s.,
BON 5iinherinserl. 81: Maria Steiz
ne. alt 70 Sabre; &atbarina &ramm<
alt so Sabre, 8itttpe bon 8es
ter 8ranoenburs; Setter Seprenb. alt
sc Sabre. Saselobner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
@rokberso9tbnm.
gus Der 1aapteaat.

{ MT 3 + q, 90. Mai. Su
Rfarrclerus famen folgenoe grnen.
nangen Dor: 9r. Sob. 8iif, Yiarrel
IN Ingelsberg : WepIemburg. gum
Yfarrer bon Beiler gum Sburm; Sr
Mnoreas Clemens, Yfarrer bon Siam.
brn9. gum Sfarrer bon 8ederi6 (Ne.
oingen) Or. S. g. 8apIer, @itar 81
Weimersfird. gum Yfarrer bon Siam.
bruf; Sr. Or. @mmerih Ser3ig
Iitar in g6terna6, gum Sfarrer ir
8olmars8 Berg; 9r. Sob. Gleien. Sea,
plan in Sberfuormelbinsen. gum Sfars
rer bon Ingelsberas IeDiemburg; Sr.
MdtbiaS Braun, 8itar in 9ederth
gum 8aplan in Sbertpormeloinaen
Sr. s. g. Shleih. Iifar in 8eiler
gum Sburtn. gum 0ifar in gdternndb
5r. Wi1eI Sbebes, 3aplan in Neuns
balien. gum aaplan bon Ieri6eiDz
Seioeri9eio.
g / e m B T @, %. Weai. SIZE
Tariier 8ldtter beiddftiaten iid
au9enblidlib NIT benz rdtbIel6aften
Weri6pinben zines Iuremburgiifen
&entners. Namens Sdfob Simon, Ser
60 Sabre alt lit. unlp in ieinem @es
burtsort 2impa9 (Oippad)
tpobnt; er mar erit Dor mebreren
Sabren aus ben Der. Staaten, mo er
IN Gbicago ais 8einbdnpler reid
seporoen, nab ieiner .Seimatb 5uriids
sefebrt. Son nun an bellihte err allz
idbrlib auf aht Gage feline Ser
ipnnoten in Yaris. II. q. ieinen Reffen
Den Wobelfabrifanten 2amberta, 1872
Gbaroune StraBe. Geinen biesidbs
rigen 8eiu6 itattete er aus 4nlab Der
eriten 81. Communion bon 9amberta,s
Sodter, I'M eini9e 8o6en friiber tpie
9etpDbnlih ab. Simon, bes SransDs
iii4en penig .mddtia. sins nur in 8es
gleitung ieiner Serpanbten aus.
Iuein unternabm er bodltens einen
Spd5iergang in Der NahbarI6aft.
Sas tpolte er audi nun am ~. Wai
tbun. als infolse bes ihleften 8ets
tiers feline Serpanbten Ii6 gu einem
gr0Beren Iuseang niht entl6lieben
fonnten. Simon, Der cine beoeutenoe
Slmme Eapierselb NIT iidj fiibrte unb
IN Der Weitentaife mebrere Sunbert
Sranten Sob bate. fam aber nidt
mebr 5uriid. obtpobl er fir oas Neits
tasei1en pieber Da fem tpolte. OILS
er ii6 II audi nm Ibenbe nod nift
eingeitelt bate. mar iein 1effe
uno begab ii6 gum
Boli5cis gommillar bes Iiertels, benz
er fem 8ebenfen ~mittbeilte. 9is
lit es aber, trob aller @hibe bes
lugembursiihen gonluIates unb Scr
nod niht selunsen. cine Spur
oes 8ermiBten aui5ufiuben. In eli
men Selbltmorb lit ni6t an benten, ga
ais rei1er unb leoiger Iann,
feline Samilienlor9en briiften. Gein
@eiunbbeits5uitanb mar 3ubem eim
ausse5ei6neter, 10 oa6 cine Iolfe
Chat ais Solge bon MISUNDERSTANDING
ebenfals nisaeihloleu lit. 8abrs
i6einli6 lit Simon, Der NIT elmer
Sorgloiigfeit nit Ieinen
@olbitiiden flimperte, in einen Sinters
bait gelodt iporoen. Gin cine 0lu6t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
Sbr Wntter!

SIR Wiitter, benen 8ott es borbes
bdlten,
3n bergen in Der 2iebe beil'sem
Sdoobe
Zen 5arten &eim. aus benz Der 3u=
funft 2ooie
Wie gliitben aus BEN &noipen iidl
entfnlten:
8abrt cure 8leinen Dor beg Stlrms
@etcie,
ltno Last lie ni6t i'm Sroit Der Ielt
erfalten.
nnb 6eet ltne pfleget Tie nit treuem
8alten.
Wett ftrenger 3u1t unb licbenbem
@efofe;
limb lebrt tie, NIT ben SGnSen @utes
i6affen,
nno riitet aus iie init beg @eiites
@affen.
limb madt Sie tart, bds llnreft al
befebben.
limb Iebrt ibr 9era gum EN- sen Water
beten,
limb fpeft in linen ben eberifen Der
Sriebe.
gu ibrem @aterlanb Die efte 2iebel
Die Hru6e.
Ilf Sarfnsar parb Inn Sic 5h6ne
Sieglinb;
Sod borte er iagen. Die Srauen
Sinh ipanoelbar fpie Die 8eu' unb Der
@ino,
Nnr %erprobter Sreu' lit sl trauen.
S'rum iu6te er iein 8eraffen berfiir
llno 5os nit DEM ihnenen @ebiinbe.
gu iasen Dem Grid uno bas Glentbier,
Sn bss Sohlanbs ralSige 0riinoe.
Na6 iieben Wohen betrat bas 8eS
Scr Sungfran Der reiiise He&e
unb ipraf:
Sag. Iiebit Su MIDI nod? Bes
fenne mfrs freil"
Sic innf an Iein Ser5 nit iubeIns
Dem Shrei:
sd liebe Sid innis. i6 liebe Sid
fpnbr,
SD liebe Sid efpig. Glf Sarfasarl"
Sod ru1elos bub er bon Neuem an.
4uf Vroben Der Minne 3u iinnen.
Sein 6oBlein 5dumtc Der tb0rifte
Mann
ltnb rift obue GbiGieo bon binnen.
Na6 iieben Wonben fam er smriid.
l1no abermals frus er nit fori6enz
Dem Bid:
Sag, Iiebit gu midi noG2 Ser
beble mir niftsl"
Sa i6luf5te Die 8leide b~etbrdnten
8eiihts:
sd liebe Sid innie. i1 Iiebe Sid
fpabr,
Sd liebe Sid etpig. gnf Sarfagari"
User aber DEN 3neifel, ben Seufel,
rief,
Dag ieiner iib nimmer eripebren.
Der 8ifina bemanntc 1ein Orahens
ibiff,
3u f~reu5en nif enbloien Meeren.
Na6 iieben Sabren itisg er dn's
CT fano eineu friifen Siieel am
Gtranp.
1lno ais er i'm nebte init ThrGnen
tueib,
Sd fam's aus Der Siefe perIGiihs
tert uuo leis:
sd liebe did innis, i6 liebe Sid
tpabr,
Sd liebe Si1 etpig. Ilf Sarfasarl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
nGbefabis".

Gincr merfpiirbieen g6epriifuna
miB iid Der SrGutisam am Gage
ieiner Sod6eit BEL cinem Snbianers
ltamme am Ima5onenitrome in 9ras
iilien unterSieben. 8dbreno feline
graut nno Die Sablrei6en 5odseits>
gate frDbli1 i6maulen, mlB er 5uz
leben uno nm Ben Irm mirb ibm elm
8eutel nit Seuerameiien sebunben.
Ser Bib oieier Sbiere brennt nie
Seuer nno lit faum 81 ertrasen; pers
mag er oieler Dual rubis unb NIT
Gdheln Stanb 5u balten. 10 oarf er
Die 8raut IN feline Siitte fabren; er
lit fir ebefdbis ertlGrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16

. ipielt in iiinbiser Ieusier niht
Wit Der Sranen Winne unb Sreuel
User ben goelitein PROFIT, Biz Ser goeIs
item bricht.
Gem bleiben MIR Sferben unO Heue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16

%erItano boben, Ser5 6aben 1T
nlcbt senus. man muB lie fir gnoeps
babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16

6loBer Wotb. NIT Wurren, nit benz
beitdnoisen gebanfen an bic S.u6t.
fpeun giner MIR ni1t nrbeitet nit
benz un8eiturn. fpomit Iih Der Selss
blof ms 8aiier itir3t, bab es iiber
ibm 5uf1mmeni6ldgt unb linn Die
gan5e Welt emit iebt. nm nidt 5u
Iagen, tpie Der SelbitmorSer, Der bdrin
lnterseht; tuenn giner nrbeitct als
Gbriit, I'M 8eiite Der grbe utb Der
8eoulb, inn 9eite bes Opfers unb oes
9ebetes, inn @eifte Ser Gorge fir oas
8emeinirobl, 10 lit ibm bic Mrbeit Elm
srober Seeen, Sell unb SeiIsnitteL
5uslei6. Elm tpabres SoframentaIe.
T. DR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16

@andmaI ieuf5en mir bariiber, bas
inns Die piele Irbeit 10 penia 3eit gum
8eten iibrig laie. limb ipenn uus
oann feline arbeit not ist. nit Der
3eit ipariam um5ugeben, iiuo mir
5llm 8ebet 70 tpenis auf3elest pie su
allen iibri9cn 8uten: ieoes Ding lit
uns laltis, mir ielber mosen lns taum
%eriraeen. Sc mebr uns Daaeoen bie
Irbeit ordnet. belto neniger baben min
Bet, Sorgen unb @riuen Bebor an
lhenfen. beito friiber uub muuterer
ilno mir, audi penn mir beltdnbia
Hagen. SaB uns Die Gait su aroS
rerNe. bcito eroBere SuperIidt. Seito
beiliecrer Stol5 erfiint uns. beito
mebr - es lit ieltiam aber tpabr -
baben mir 3eit nnb 2uIt gun getsn.
Iiele i6libtc 2euts erbdlt bic
Nrbeit IN bemielben 8etite bes Sc
beteS uno Der Snmmlung. rie anoere
nnunterbrobene Setrahtling uub Sus
riidee6ogenbcit BON Ser 8elt.
Benn elmer nur niht aeraoe ars
bestet tpie Der @alecrens Stlape, aus
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
How 10 Mako Marxinan.


Narzipan Is a favorite swectuaeat in
both France and Germany at Christ
mas time, and to make one pound Of it
take half pound Of lump sugar, half
a pound Of ground sweet almonds, four
tablespoonfuls of cold water, a little
cochincal and any other coloring that
10 required.
Put the sugar and water into q clean
enameled saucepan and while stirring
1t continually bring 1t to the boil and
let it boil until it reaches threading"
point. This stage can be ascertained
without sweet thermometer In the
following manner: Dip the first finger
and thumb into cold water. and then
take up a little Of the boiling mixture
from the side of the spoon. Press the
thumb and finger together, and If. when
they are parted. a white thread Is seen
between them. the mixture Is ready for
the next process.
Now pour the almonds into the boil
Ing sugar, and stir the mixture for a
minute or two. Then put this paste
into basin for few minutes to cool.
Take up the paste and press and
squeeze it with the hands until 1t looks
oily. II colored marzipan Is required.
divide the paste into rs many parts~as
ore wanted, and pour In little color
ing matter and work 1t In with the
hands until the color Ia quite even.
Then roll out the -colored parts into
layers and press them on the top of
each other, after which cut them into
squares, oblongs and SO forth.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
How to Keen Honey.

Honey should always be stored in a
warm place. II kept where 1t will be-
come cold 1t often graduates or. as the
process Is more commonly described,
candled. Amateurs often place the
produce OF their hives in cool location
and are surprised ut the result When
liquid honey has granulated. says Sub
urban Life. 1t may be restored to its
former condition by placing the re-
ceptacle in which 1t is contained in u
dish Of hot water. Many people who
buy liquid honey at the stores believe
that the honey has been ndulterated If
they find 1t graduated. AS matter
Of fact. this is one Of the best tests OF
its purity. A bottle of so called honey
which has been largely adulterated
with glucose will granulate but very
little. OF course It does not follow
that because the honey Is not found to
be granulated 1t Is not pure, for II kept
In a warm place honey will often con.
tinue for q long time perfectly clear
Az a matter Of fact, under the new
pure food laws there Is comparatively
little danger Of purchasing adulterated
honey. Comb honey has never been
adulterated. in spite Of the assertions
to that effect which often have ap.
peared In print. The food value OF
honey ought to be better known. II
can be used to great advantage In
cooking aud can be especially recon.
mended as substitute for sugar. rs l,
places almost no tax on the kidneys
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

The next republican national conven.
zion will have $50 votes, requiring 49l
votes to nominate.
Prac tically all Of the single mills in
Washington will resume operations
about March l after strut down OF
three to six months.
King Csrlos and Crown Prince Luiz
Philippe were assassinated Saturday.
They were shot to death while seated
in the royal carriage in Lisbon.
President Roosevelt has recommend
cd to congress that q law be passed
providing compensation for employees OF
the government who receiys injuries.
The report OF Secretary OF Agricul.
ture Wilson for 1907 places the value of
poultry in the United States ut 5000.
600 900, nearly one million more than
the value Of the wheat crop for the
same year.
Adjudeed not guilty Of the murder Of
Stanford White, by reason of insanity
ut the lime the fatal shots were fred
Harry X. Thaw Saturday was held by
the court to bs y dangerous lunatic aud
wac whirled away to the state hospital
for the criminal insane ut Matteawan.
The jury in the case OF Patsy Dwyer,
charged with the murder OF A. c. Viii
lame at Austin, New, last july, re-
turned verdict Of not guilty, says an
EIko dispatch. Dryer Was tried at
Austin. convicted and sentenced to be
hanged. He took an appeal, was grant
ed new trial and q change of venue
to Elko county. Alcoholic insanity
WAS Dryers plea.
Traffic conditions on the railroads in
the northwest are steadily improving.
and all indications are that they will
continue " do 50. This 10 always the
dull period Oh the railroads, and to
show game in the volume VI business
handled over . few weeks ago make the
outlook brighter than it has been ior
come time. There il y tone Of soptim'
ls,n prevailing in railroad circles which
il reflection Of better feeling among
shippers aud receivers. Lumber il
moving light frou the coast. but more
mills are stating up. 20 that the vol
ume Vi this commodity will increase.
Other industries are reopening in the
west, 70 that east aud west everything
points to the fact that railroad
traffic will shortly nsums its wonted
activity.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
WILLS SILVER
REDUCING LIGHT BILLS.


How the Users Of Electricity Can Save
Money.
The incandescent electric lamp Is one
Of the most commonly known and sim.
plest household devices with which
we have to deal. The lamp In general
use 10 labeled sixteen candlepower. and
the average user Of these lamps Is
generally contented with the mere
knowledge Of how to turn his light on
and Oh. He will undoubtedly grumble
at times at the amount of his monthly
bill for lighting and will often he in
convenienced by the dimness Of some
Of his lamps. but the deficiency In light
Is made good by turning on another
lamp, and the monthly bill Is further
increased, says the Technical World.
1t probably would never occur to him
that 1t would be al actual economy in
dollars aud cents to throw away his
old lamps and provide new ones ut his
own expense. and yet such els the
case.
The Smashing point" cannot be nc.
curately determined for any lamp with
out rather extensive tests. but III gen.
eral it is not necessary. to determine
its accuracy. A variation Of one or
two candlepower will hardly I've per-
ceptible under the ordinary conditions
1t Is only when the lamp falls of three
or four candlepower that its dimness
becomes appreciable, and it is q safe
rule to follow. and it will prove more
economical to buy new lamp rather
than burn an old one after its diminu-
ton In candlepower becomes noticca-
BILE. By this is meant that 1t will be
more economical for the amount Of
light obtained, because as the lamps
fall off In candlepower more lamps
naust be burned to obtain the original
amount of light. If the reduced guam
tity of light from old lamps is SUM-
cient-as. for example. in halls and
closets-it would still be cheaper to
throw out the old lamps and replace
them with new ones Of smaller candle.
power.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
Exchange Saloon
DoERlNo I cRANsroN. Props.
The Bar Is Supplied With the
Best the Market Affords
COME AND SEE
cuLTlvATINe FERNS.

How They Can es Raised and KEEP
Fiourishing.
Ferns are among the most graceful
and beautiful Of foliage plants. For a
shady nook in the yard during sum.
mer, for a shaded window or for hall
decoration In winter the ferns will be
found desirable plants, says Garden
Magazine.
They like cooler atmosphere than
most plants grown for the window, and
for this reason cool room or hail
suits them best. A temperature Of
from 80 to 05 degrees is warm enough
for most Of the greenhouse speciee
Keep In a light, moist. shady place and
as soon rs the young plants are large
enough pick them out and pot in three
inch pots, placing half dozen in each
pot. As they become larger they may
be ported singly.
When the ferns once are established
In pots do not repot them more than
once a year and that Invariably when
the plants are In dormant state. I'm
der no circumstances should the roots
be disturbed while growing. As the
plants become larger the soil should be
more lumpy and coarse and should
consist Of one-sixth part Of charcoal OF
broken crockery, which will keep TIL
soil porous and sweet.
1t Is a mistake to use large pots fol
ferns. They will thrive with less roo
room than the majority Of cultivate
plants. and 1t Is not unusual for florists
to allow the plants to remain in the
same pot for more than one year. l.
this event. however, the soil is en-
riched during the growing season by
liberal applications Of liquid manure
Great care should be taken that the
plants do not suffer from dryness al
the roots. This will stunt them and
seriously injure their vitality.
Ferns are not attacked often by In
sects. The young fronds sometimes
are troubled by green fly. but this pest
can he effectually destroyed by fumi
eating. Swinging and washing witt
tobacco water. The scale insect Is the
worst foe and Is difficult to dislodge
Repeated washing with camphor wa
ter or diluted alcohol when the plant.
are at rest will he found effectual.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
STATE NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Happenings Which
Occurred During the
Week.

Sheridan 10 talking about celebrating
the Fourth Of July.
Montana has nearly million dollars
in the state treasury.
Albert r. Mettler of Great Falls
killed himself last Friday.
TIE railroad tie picking plant at Par
adise is almost complete.
The Milwaukee track-laying crew laid
the steel into Forsyth last week.
H. o. Collins, formerly editor of the
Muscular, died Saturday in Missoula.
Peter Anderson was frozen to death
near Drummond last week, while in
toxicated
Warren g. Davenport, of Butte X.Ray
anne, is to take q position "a editor of
the Havre Herald.
Although Montana is not considered IL
corn state. nevertheless, $4,000 bushels
were produced the past season.
There is fine field open to the straw.
berry geower in Montana. The market
for this fruit is practically without limit.
Chas. E. Stevens Of Helena s'nt him.
self in the head recently with suicidal
intent. He leaves a wife and four
children.
A Missoula dog recently dug up a lot
of valuables, which had been stolen from
H. M. Wilkerson, and lie thus recovered
his property.
The Montana railroad commission has
secured Y reduction from the Great
Northern OF s per cent per 100 on oats
from points Ms far west in Montana az
Kalispell, to St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Duluth.
The greatest stream OF emigration
that has ever poured into Montana is
looked for this year by the officials Of
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Milwaukee railways.
Attorney General Ga:en charges COL
fusion between the Helena independent
and the Helena Record, to make the
state pay more for it's printing than
should properly be charged.
John II. Clack, who used to run the
Dupuyer saw mill, was here last Satur
day making proof on his desert land
claim near Dupuyer before U. s Com
missioner Darling. Mr.. Clack is now a
forest ranger located across the noun
tains in the Flathead country.--Conrad
Observer.
State Eng neer Wade and staff were
in Cut Bank last week surveying new
townsite. south and west Of the present
one, which has about all been acquired
by the Great Northern railroad. 1t is
reported that after the survey is com.
pleted the lots will be put OH the mar.
ket by the state for sale.
Virginia City holds it's municipa
election under the provisions of its ter.
ritorial charter which was granted in
1868. All the other pioneer citiee have
surrendered their chrrters, and act un
der the state law as later provided, but
the old state capital has not done this
Hence its city election was held Feb. 3
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
How to Mend an Oriental Rug.

First get yarns Of the various shades
found in the rug. examining It care
fully to become familiar with the
stitch and shades. II the piece to be
mended is only slightly frayed OF
worn, work over It with a stitch CORE.
spending to that in which the rug ID
woven. II there Is large hole, haste
q piece of fine canvas on the under.
side and work into this the colors and
designs which are used In the rug.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07

A Matter Of Grammar.
Teacher-Yes. BESSIE. the old owl A.
ways says: ITO ~hoo! To whoog'
Bessie BostOn-Gracious! What an
nngrammatical owl! He should say
ITO whom."-St. Louis Republic.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
Very Low.

"No, indeed, wasn't there" said
Cholly. T-aw-Only associate with
my equals. you know"
Really" replied Miss Pepprey.
"You should aim higher than that
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07

Mrs. Benham Do you remembe,
when you proposed to met
:. Benham-Yes: remember you ex-
ceeded the speed limit In saying Yes"
New York Sun.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07

The Pilots souvenir envelopes cost
l5c Per bunch Of IS. Use them in your
correspondence.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
How to Mash /. Wool Shawl.

Many people have yarn or wool
shawls (knlt or embroideredN and And
that they stretch out Of shape and
present hopelessly stringy appear
ance after washing. by following
these directions they will look like
new: Lay your shawl ont perfectly
lat on piece Of cloth sufficiently
large to cover It aud haste It with
heavy thread several times around un-
til held firmly In place. Cover with
another piece Of cheesecloth and haste
this enough to hold In position. Wash
In good suds Of wool soap. squeezing
rather than rubbing; rinse well. press
out rs much water a. you can without
.wringlng and hang on line to dry.
When properly dry remove covering.
and you will find your shawl In per
feet condition. light and duffy and
not stretched at all.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
How to Make Cheap Kindlins.

Spread open sheets Of newspaper mp
on the floor. Sprinkle little coarsely
pulverized resin over them, then fold
roll and twist tightly into strands tho
proper length for the cook stove. Place
four or Ave sheets thus prepared in the
dre box. then sprinkle two or three fire
shovelfuls Of soft or bituminous coal
over them. Ignite. and In a few mo
ments you Will have as nice Ore as
II expensive pine kindling had been
llRAd