davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29
LIBBY HERALD IS SOLD.

George =. Shawler. manager and
part owner of the Libby Herald. has
sold his interest in that publication
70 J. M. Kennedy, state humane Of
ficer. and has severed his connec-
ton with the paper, having left on
Saturday for Shelby. Mr.. Shawler
is one of the old-time newspaper
men Of the northwest and Of Lincolr
county in particular. He has in the
past published papers at Sylvanite,
troy, Cabinet. Eureka and Libby and
is well and favorably knoWn to al
most every man, woman and child IL
the country, all Of whom win regret
his departure and will hope that
he may see his way clear to return
to the scenes that have known him
Tor so long. Wherever located, he
always got out what was known az ,
good paper. Western News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29
SAME OLD QUESTION.

Unless the large number Of vot
era Of this county who have no.
registered a. yet, do 20 BY October
s. they will be unable to vote FOL
Woodrow Wilson. Taft or T. r. Of
anybody else. The new law passed
at the Last session OF the legislature
makes 1t requirement that every
voter in the county be registered
80 days prior to election on the
great register at the office Of the
clerk and recorder. regardless Of
all previous registrations. It will
be impossible to swear in q vote a
the last minute 40 has been done
previously or to get q vote in any
way, shape Of form, unless the vot-
er Is duly registered az the law pro-
vides.
The last registration will be taker
October s, which Is 80 days before
the election. All residents residing
within ten miles Of the county seat
are required to register at the Of
flee Of the clerk and recorder, while
all those living at greater distance
than 10 miles,. may register with any
Justice Of the peace or notary pub
lie who has been provided with the
necessary blanks.
And another thing you must bear
In mind before election times comes
around. You might have registered
last spring. but have you moved out
OF the ward or precinct you were
living in at that time? II you have
you will have to do the job over
again to get your name properly
placed on the books.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
ii.

Canvas Shoe Cleaner.
Oxide of zinc Is the simplest and
most economical cleansers for can
vas shoes. Mix a small quantity
with water to the consistency Of thin
paste; apply with an. old tooth brush
or small brush, rubbing in thorough.
ly. Five cents worth, from the drug
store will be sufficient for a num-
Der Of cleanings.
HINTS Renovated.
To clean straw hats-brush the
straw thoroughly to remove the
dust,then rub into It with a email
brush, q mixture Of sulphur and
lemon juice. This should be Of the
consistency of thin cream. Leave
to dry,then brush again with a clean
brush. II necessary the sulphur may
be removed by rinsing the straw
in cold water. but generally it will
be found to turn out quite well.
Homo Helps.
Pans creased with butter will
make the bottom crust of pies soft
and flaky and prevent them from
being soggy.
II the collar bands Of the shirt
waists are left unstarched by the
laundress the necks Of the waists
will not break 30 early a. they or
dinarily do.
When frying out fat for dripping
to be used for cooking purposes. put
the fat into a double boiler and the
fat will not burn and the odor will
be leaa.
To keep the milk toast, from be-
coming soggy serve the boiling but
tered milk in covered pitcher, %
each one may pour it himself owe,
the toast.
Many housewives use the broom
dishcloth. made Of cord attached tt
q handle, which Is vastly more con.
venient than the old method Of i'm
mersing tho arms to the elbows.
Fasten q wire hook to the handl,
OF q grape basket. Hang over tn,
line when hanging out clothes an,
push along before you. thus savin,
much time.
| To bake potatoes quickly clea,
and pour boiling water over them
let stand on the stove five or tel
minutes before putting In the ovel
to bake.
| Old stains may be removed frou
leather by applying powdered pip
clay mixed with water to = paste
apply and allow the paste to renal
.'on the leather for several hours. r,
peat 4 necessary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Stuffed Peppers.
Cut out the top and clean out
the seeds, stuff with fine chopped
cabbage. seasoned with a little salt
and white mustard seed, fasten on
the tops with tooth picks, put in jar
and cover with cold vinegar. They
must stand awhile before they are
good to eat,
Cucumber Jelly.
Peel and CRATE two cucumbers.
and press through a sieve every
thing but the seeds. Use not quite
one package Of powdered gelatin
dissolved in q little cold water, then
add some hot water and stir in the
cucumber pulp. with salt, red pep
per. onion juice and white vinegar
to taste. Stir all together. pour into
tiny cups or monlds, and when firm
az any jelly turn out on lettuce
leaves and serve with mayonnaise
dressing.
Icing Without Eggs.
One cupful Of granulated sugar
wet with five teaspoonfuls OF sweet
milk. Place over the fire and stir
until it dissolves and begins to
boil, then boil five minutes without
stirring. Remove from the fire. Get
the dish in cold water, add flavor
ing and stir until cold. It will be-
come q thick creamy frosting.
Corn Oysters.
Crate green corn slightly, then
scrape out the pulp. To half a doz-
en- large cars add two beaten eggs.
one level teaspoonful Of salt, a
saltspoon of pepper and just AZ
much sifted cracker crumbs as will
be needed to keep the corn in shape
Fry in spoonfuA in a frying pan
barely covered with hot fat. Turn
and brown the other side; serve
Il = S.tN
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29
THE MAN OF ALL PERIODS

\NOuITlOueQ.J
Shall I dare to write Of man?
Subject vast, stupendous task;
So pause. and sit aghast;
My audacity. so unsurpassed.
But they criticise our clothes;
Other things. perhaps, who knows?
They say we wear our skirts too
tight.
Shall we reform? o well--we might.
But FIRST. some facts l must dis
close
About the wearing of our clothes.
The story. believe, y quite. quite
true.
Otherwise. how could I. tell it to
you?
About a professor, wondrous wise.
Who knew all about the earth and
/. and skies.
His wife was meek. obMging. sweet
Following the foot prints Of hia
learned feet.
Dress reform for womea you under.
stand
She also followed at his command
Clothes should be worn for comfort
net for show.
She must never wear = frill and
never wear . bow.
But alas. this professor. wonderoui
wise,
WHO knew all about the earth and
skies
Also dress reform for women yos
understand
Which his wife adopted at his com
mand;
With q chorus girl. he ran away
Now what have our masculine
friends to say1
Fair readers. they Ike ~ Just tn,
Il we have good !ppks and not mucl
hraiRsj
Clothes up to date. tho they are no
quite sane;
Anything-only-be not too plain.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

spiced Rhuherp.
Two and one-half pounds rhubarb
(not peeled). two pounde eugar one
cup vinegar. one small teaspoonful
cloves and one Of cinnamon; boil
one-half hour.
CM1ant Catoup.
Stew and wash one gallon Of cur
rants, scald and press thru q sieve;
take half a. much sugar a. pulp. add
one pint OF vinegar. one teaspoon
full Of salt. spices to taste. cook
down until thick.
Apples and Ounce Jelly.
Wash. wipe, and core the fruit.
Put the game through the coarse
part Of the meat grinder; place the
pulp in q granite kettle. cover with
water. and let cook slowly about
fifteen minutes. Pour into q mus.
lin bag drain: return Juice to clean
kettle and boil down one-half; skim
Now measure and to every cup Of
juice allow two-thirds cup Of sugar:
boil quickly for ten minutes or less
II u begins to thicken. Twice the
amount Of jelly can be made from
the same anou@t Of apples Ar auin
90 BY usiAg this recipe
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29
Pantheon and Parthsnou,

Pantheon and Parthonon.
The Parthenon. or what II left Of
It. stands upon the Acropoiis Of Ath-
ems. The most famous building on
earth was erected under the admins
tration Of Pericles about B. G. AZ. Its
present ruinous condition was caused
by the explosion Of bomb during the
war between the Venetians and Turks
in 1857. The Pantheon at Rome was
built BY Agrippa in B. G. ~ and, un-
like the more beautiful temple at Ath-
ems. Is still In fair state Of preserva-
ton. The Pantheon IN. Of course, well
worth seeing both for its own sake
ana on account Of its historic integost.
but 1t does not hold the fame belona4ng
to the Incompatible building on the
Acrop0lis.-New York American.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29
THIS WILL HELP SOME.

At their meeting last Friday the
bounty commissioners made a spe.
cial appropriation Of 5000 for open.
ing the road petitioned for by J. A
Monk and others in township 81
range %, and Commissioner Good
was instructed to examine the road
and make report.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29
DESSERTS.
Grunge Pic.


Stir quarter cup Of cornstarch
into one cup Of sugar. Cream this
with one quarter cup Of butter and
pour on one and one-half cups boil
ing water. When the cornstarch is
cooked clear pour on the well-beat-
en- yolks Of three eggs. add the
grated yellow rind Of one large or
ange and then the juice strained.
Line plate with rich paste, pour in
filling and bake In q quick oven.
Cover with a meringue II liked made
from the white Of three eggs and
two tablespoonfuls Of powdered
sugar and color in slow oven. Let
the pie cool partly before adding
the meringue. Or the pie may be
crossed in lattice fashion with mar
row strips Of paste.
Witch Cream.
Bake three good sized apples
thoroughly. When done scrape the
pulp carefully from peelings and
cores. Beat the white Of an egg to
stiff froth and add one-fourth of
q cupful Of sugar. Mix the froth
and pulp together and beat we'll
for a half hour. II the apples are
very sour add more sugar according
to taste. This makes q delicious
cream.
Peach Ice.
Pare and slice thin one dozen
peaches; add to them two cupfuls
Of granulated sugar and a very lit
tie cold water. Let this just come
to the boiling point, then press thru
a colander. When perfectly cold
add the stiffly beaten whites of
two eggs and freeze.
Peach Shortcake.
sift together three or four times
one quart Of flour. three level tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder and one
Of salt. Rub into this two heapine
tab1espoonfuls of butter until it feels
like meal. Add just enough sweet
milk to mix into a soft dough. Dr.
vide into halves. pat to fit two
buttered tins and bake in moderate
oven. When done spread each
with butter and place together
with pared. pitted and halved
peaches between. dusting generous
ly with sugar and heaping whipped
cream and fruit on top. II preferred
the cream may be omitted, and q
sauce, made az follows served Bruise
six mellow peaches by pressing with
a spoon. adding granulated sugar
and two tablespoonfuls Of water.
Place where It will become luke
warm. then add one teaspoonful Of
butter.
Fruit Compete.
Pare. core and quarter eight cook
ing pears.put them into = saucepan.
add enough water to cover. one
cupful sugar. four pieces Of CHINA
mon. cook slowly until pears are
tender. remove them to glass dish.
Cook syrup for ten minutes then
pour it over pears. Serve cold.
Peach Ice.
Pare and slice peaches and let
stand two hours covered with sugar,
allowing q pint Of sugar for each
quart Of peaches; blanch and crack
a handful Of the pits and add to
the peaches. Let stand and strain
To each half q gallon Of strip al
low a pint of water and freeze. Fine
for hot days.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29
CHILDHOOD.

Do hot shorten the beautiful Vel
q mist covering childhood futuriiy
By TOO hastily drawing i away. but
permit that JOY to be q early com
nencement and Of long duration.
which lights up life 20 beautifuly.
The longer the morning dew No
mains hanging in the blossoms d
9owers the more beautiful the day.
Jean P.u Friedrich Richter.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29

Highest Church spire.
The spire Of Ulm cathedral, Wufttem-
berg, the highest In the world. rises
$50 feet from the ground.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29
w. ]. BRYAN GOING
TO STUMP

According to the political layout
In the democratic camp William Jen-
ings Bryan has been detailed to
to stump Montana.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-29

vieIeua \
lion (of uncertain age)-The
that worries me b the. we'd
twill be perfectly horrible
|0pie know Miss Rosebud
lob. don't worry. They'll
D hls mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
VALLEY PRESS FOUNDED MAY, 100,

'and il never was enforced until ! be
came president. | said in my messages
and speeches that the law was wrong.
but that as long as it was a law l would
enforce il.
1T was one of the laws which was
never meant to be enforced rigidly, and
if the Democratic or Republican parties
should go into power and attempt to live
up to their pledges ii would work great
harm. II strictly enforced. the law would
do much damage TO unoffending persons,
such as farmers, who have formed CO.
that only by strong administrative con-
troll, exercised through the national gov
ernment could the problem be handled
rightly"
AS for the tariff. Colonel Roosevelt said
the Democratic party had gone on record
in favor of free entry of the necessities
of life
"Of course the first person that such
policy would harm would be the farm
er." he continued.
The Democratic party could do only
one of two things. 1t might wink at the
ten for campaign purposes only. or 1t
might attempt to enforce il. which would
mean ruin TO the country"
Free trade he said. would be so diSas-
trOuS that the country would soon come
back to the principle of protection Should
he possible for the mOneYed interests of
this country TO build up great industries
in China and Japan and take advantage
Of the cheap labor there and import the
products into this country to undersell
domestic goods.
the tariff is the chief factor in the high
cost of living. So far as ! can see. the
articles that have gone up in price most
are butter, eggs and meat. Butter and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
THIS SUMMERS WEATHER
IS PLEASING TO ALL

II We should begin soon 70 have some
real weather. instead Of the imitation
which the valley has experienced thus
far this year. no one can be greatly sur
prised. Today mercury climbed to 1O4
this bein" the warmest day for several
days. This may he taken as an indca-
tion that warmer period ls coming up
on the valley. and it would he in accord
ance with things in general to have it
heat up.
This has been delightful summer thus
far. there having been but very few days
at which any person could take eXcep-
tionS. hut we are well started into July.
ana it is inevitable that q large part Of
this month. all of next. and probably
portion Of September vii be good and
hot
Each summer that comes along now
seems to give additional evidence that the
annual evaporation Of about twenty bill
lion cubic feet Of water a year in the
VALLEY is having a marked influence on
the climate not simply reducing the tenn
peIature. but also doing away with the
worst Of the winds.
one feature OF this summer has been
that it has been very favorable alike for
the growing and the harvesting of al
falfa, which is not ordinarily at it's best
during the highest heat, while the ex-
tremelY hot days are not favorable for
the men employed in the fields This COM
bination has heretofore had the result of
reducing the tonnage OF hay harvested in
midsummer. This year it is believed the
output Will be much greater than usual
the high prices realized also contributing
10 increase the output.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record of Transfers OF imperial Cou l.
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract G. Trust
Company.

FL Centre Land company to J. L. Trav-
ers. lot A. block 27, Ell Centre.
Charles G.. Orr, also known as G. G.
Orr single, to Fernando Vilasenor and
Hara. his wife, south 100 feet of block 26,
CaleXico
Charles A. Gardner and Sarah A.. his
wife. to \. Cugnago, lot -. block %,
Calexco
George Lawrence single. to Emil n.
Norresen. tract 49,. 1913; so acres.
L. S. L. O. to Daisy NJ. Dearborn.
southwest quarter of section 81. 1918,
containing 16S.29 acres. being tract 157,
1913 containing 160 acres.
Daisy NJ. Dearborn, wife of Charles F.
Dearborn. to Charles F. Dearborn. tract
167. 1913. embracing lots 6. 8. TO- 10. 10,
~ y, %. and northeast quarter of south
west quarter of section 81, 1913.
Alice Hooker ct al. to j. NJ. Harden,
tract 40. 1916: so acres.
j. II. Hardin and Ocia. his wife, to
Friend f. Walker, lots 1 and ., block 81,
Holtville.
Josephine A. Hammers and w. r. Ham
mers. her husband, to Frank Martin
Clarence Martin, David S. Martin and
Harry NJ. Martin. all of southwest quar-
ter of section l, 1913. containing 16d
acres: individual interest rs follows
Frank. undivided one-third, Clarence w
undivided third; Davis S. and Harry
NJ, a joint one third undivided interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
ROOSEVELT ON THE NEEDS
OF THE NATION TODAY

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July 6.-"The
platforms of both the Republican and
Democratic parties are for rigid enforce
ment of the antitrust law. They are
wrong" so declared Theodore Roosevelt
The former president said that in his
campaign he would attack both parties
on this score He intends to take the
position which he outlined in his Ossa-
watomie, Kan. speech two years ago
when he said the great business enter
prises of the country had come to stay
and should be controlled by means OF
close supervision by the national govel
ment. To attempt to abolish them he
said, was futile.
Colonel Roosevelt also denied report
that he had offered the nomination for
the vice presidency to Judge Ben B.
Lindsey of Denver.
Last night it was Heney to whom |
had offered the vice presidency he said:
to-day ii is Judge Lindsay. The fact that
| have offered the place TO any human
being is utterly irrelevant. If the con-
VenUon nominateS me for president it
certainly won't wish to have me name the
vice president. That must be done by
the people. The convention will decide
Referring again to the trust problem.
Colonel Roosevelt said the platforms OF
the Democratic and Republican parties
had failed to grasp the situation that
CoGfrOntS the country.
The sherman antitrust law was on
The statute books for years" he said,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
OLYMPIC GAM ES

GBY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONSl
STOCKHOLM, July 5.-fhe Olympic
games were opened at IL o'clock this
morning. The javelin competition was
followed by twenty-one preliminary heats
of 100 meters Courtney of Seattle, Meyer
of New York. BeloIe of Chicago Gerhardt
of San Francisco. Drew of Springfield
Mass. and Lippincott of Philadelphia won
their heats. Craig of the University of
Michigan and Wilson of Coe college,
Iowa qualified.
Thomas of Princeton qualified for the
100 meters. The following won heats i'll
the 500 meter preliminary: Caldwell of
Massachusetts. Jones and Putnam of Cor
ness. Edmundson of Seattle, Davenport
of the University Of Chicago, Holden of
Bates college. Sheppard of New York.
Meredith of Mercersburg academy.
The following Americans qualified for
the finals in the 100 meters. among the
nine who qualified for six finals: Lippin-
colt. Drew, Bellote. Meyer. Craig. The
The most sanguine of Europeans now
concede that America will be victor in
the games. Lemaing of Sweden won the
javelin. establishing the worlds record of
sixty eight and half years.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
CANTAl0UPE SHIPMENTS
UNTIL NEAR AUGUST

From w. S. Fawcett and other canta-
loupe growers the fact is learned that the
cantaloupe shipments from the valley
probably will continue until close to Aug
ust the market conditions being consid-
cred favorable for that length of time
while it is believed the comparatively
cool summer has made it certain that the
vines will continue to produce until about
that time.
The output has already dropped con-
siderably. and from this time on there
will be steady output of decreasing
amount.
Shipments have now run beyond 22O0
cars for the season, and this is consid-
erably more than half of the total ship
ments for the season.
The crop will bring a good deal of
money to the valley. but very little of it
will be obtained by white men, Mr.
Fawcett and a half dozen others being
the only ones in the business aside from
the Japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
CELEBRATED THE FOURTH

ALAMEDA. Cal. July 1.-THE eagle,
not the stork. should have been the bearer
Of the tidings that great-great- -grea,
grand nephew of General George Wash
inSton was born TO Mrs. G. Labourdette
at 1888 Liberty avenue, this city, today.
Alexis c. Labourdette. Jr., through his
mother. who was formerly Miss Lucille
Radcliffe. traces his ancestry to Mildred
Washington. sister of General Washing
ton. Miss RadciffeS mother, Mrs. Zoe
Green Radcliffe. the social worker and
newspaper woman, is a member of the
noted Virginia family
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
.LANO OFFICE ORDERS THE
REVOCATION OF WITHDRAWAL

VacateS the withdrawal under the first
form of the reclamation act and restores
to the public domain $1,000 acres of land
in townships IL and II south, ranges Is
and IA east, s. b. Nj. This restoration
does not open any new land to entry.
but merely applies to the railroad and
school lands and the lands already COW
cred with filings at the time the with
drawal was made. Its effect will be to
compel these entrymen to go ahead and
reclaim their lands.
The restoration includes 20&, sections
in township IL south, range 13 east
much of which is in Salton sea; 341h sec
tionS in Township IL south, range Il
east: 81 sections in township 12 south
range 13 east, and S41A sections in town
ship T. SOUTH range IA east
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
EDUCATORS CONVENE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO. July S.-The convention Of
the National Educational association.
opened here today. Two struggles are
scheduled between the progressives. un-
der Ella FlaGg Young, superintendent of
Chicago schools. ana the conservatives
under President Butler OF Columbia. The
real convention work is expected to be
Gin tOmnrroW
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
BEARS ATTACK GRAIN

CHICAGO. July eft was bear carni-
val yesterday in the wheat and corn pits
on change. Prices broke PA 023sc 1ot
wheat and 212 M25sc for corn, closing de
moralized at the lowest figures of the
session. Greatly improved crop prospects,
both in the United States and in Europe.
turned spectators to the selling side
wholesale and caused quotations to col
lapse. General rains during the last As
hours in American and Canadian spring
wheat fields, joined with cooler weather
in the northwest We're said to have given
the crop extraordinary help at an i'm
DoTtant neriO0
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
JOHNSON'S POSITION

LEY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
SACRAMENTO July 6.-Governor
Johnson issued statement outlining the
position of California Roosevelters in the
coming campaign. Declaring that at a con
ference yesterday the PrOgresSives deter
mined by ''every legitimate effort to cast
the California electoral vote for Roose-
Veit.. He asserts that Taft is not NOR
ally the Republican candidate and scores
the Chicago convention. He fuills the
prediction that he would attempt to
pledge the Republican candidates and
electors to vote for Roosevelt and not
attempting third ticket in this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
REBELS IN JUAREZ

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS ]
Ell PASO. Texas. July 6.-COnvertinE
the Juarez customs house into a provis-
ional capitol. Governor Felix Gutierrez
has reestablished the rebel government
of Chihuahua at Juarez. Additional troops
arriving today increased the rebel force
at Juarez to 5000. OroZco, with several
hundred men. remained at Sauz to drive
out all cattle from the ranches there.