davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
The AMI.

DR.. Lyman Abbott. the eloquent and
sincere anti-suffragist. said at dinner
in New York: Il am convinced that,
despite all this sex equality talk. wom-
an in her heart still longs to look up
to man IN reverence. A diplomat at a
dinner In washington took down the
seasons belle. You ravish all hearts
the diplomat said to her. You make
a fresh conquest every week True
said the belle, and sighed. "True-and
I'd give all my slaves for the mas
ter"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
They Looked Dangerous.

A little three-year-old boy. who from
time Of infancy had been under the
care Of doctors and trained nurses.
was visiting his grandmother after
convalescence from tonsilitis. An open
fire attracted him. After watching the
sparks. which fell necessarily on the
hearth. he asked. Grandma, are those
red spots sermsf"- Christian Regis
ter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
sIapa a MeddInq servIee.

Philadelphia - Declaring that the
marriage service is a poll parrot"
AFFAIR. DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, the
noted suffragette, urged that the cere-
mony be remodeled. DR.. Shaw said
that she would not oficiate at the
wedding Of q bride who promised to
obey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

jacksonville, N. Y.-Brewer Carlton.
kicked by the same horse that killed
his father two years ago. died Of u
fractured skull
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
nr.aka Neck a NInstv.NIne.

Fremont. O.-Ninety-nine years old
and never Ill day. Knud Knudson.
oldest citizen here, suffered stroke
and fell downstairs. breaking his neck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

Nearly nifty tons OF water had 10 be
raised out Of the mines Of South STAT
fprdshire. England. last pear to every
TN q mineral.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
MANY POOR ARE
MADE HAPPIER
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
GLADDEN. MANY FAMILIES in
THE CITY ON CHRIST
MAS DAY.

No less thar fifty or sixty famil-
les OF poor people in Mitchell were
treated in the happiest of Christmas
style on Christmas day. Their happi-
ness was the result of the work of
the Associated Charities. Under the
direction of this organization the
public was made aware of the condi-
ton of any needy families. The re-
spouse as evidenced in money, cloth
ing, IL food was most generous.
A detailed report of the work done
VIII be presented to the public next
week by Mrs. Curtis, secretary of the
Associated Charities. Let it suffice at
this time to note that vast credit is
due the organization. The strictest
system was employed in handling the
work and no family which gave the
slightest indication of needing assist
ance was sighted. Large baskets fill
ed with all of the necessities and
many of the Injuries of a Christmas
dinner We're distributed by the proper
committees. A check of $35 contribut-
ed by the Commercial & Savings bank
was only II of the cash
contributions collected for the worthy
fund.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
RITES
ARE CONDUCTED
REMAINS OF PROMINENT NIT
CHEIL CITIZEN LAID TO REST
WITH IMPRESSIVE CERiI-
MONIES.

Funeral services yer the body OF
the late Fred Widmann, who died
Tuesday morning at his home OF
heart failure, were conducted at the
residence on Third avenue east and
Langdon street yesterday afternoon
at ? O'Clock. Friends of the deceas-
ed and his family We're present in
large numbers TO attend the sad
exercises and to extend sympathy to
the bereaved widow and children.
esteem with which Mr.. Widmann was
regarded were seen in the numerous
beautiful floral tributes which were
laid upon the casket.
h services was conducted by
Rev. b. F. Tilley, pastor of the Bap-
fist church. He spoke ~impressivelv
on the theme, 1.-The Irrevocable Law
of Human Life" laying emphasis ups
on the flne traits of character which
were displayed throughout the course
of Mr.. Widmann's life. Miss Ada
Tllley sang a selection, BE Thou
Strong" My Father. Knows" and
Nearer My God to Thee were rend-
cred by Mrs. Tilley and her daughter
in vocal duet.
h Elks, of which order the de-
ceased was a member, wJ.e present
at the service in a body. They ac-
companied the procession to Grace
land cemetery and there performed
their ritual ceremony at the grave.
The ~pallbearers We're: Gottlieb
Scheurenbrand. Adolph %Scheuren-
brand, James Lyons, j. w. Sjbcrz,
John Michels, and William Koch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
WILL
PLAN TOURNEY
CONFEREN,
CE WILL HAVE MEETING TO
LOCATE ANNUAL TRACK
MEET.


Nermillion, S. D.-The annual
Dakota conference. called by Presi-
dent Charles ". Hochstettler, from
Huron college, for January 8, AT the
st. Paul Hotel, st. Paul, is attract
ing much attention anong the South
Dakota colleges in the conference,
which will be represented as fol-
lows: University of South Dakota,
Dean Marshali McKusick; Yankton
college, Coach Homer II. Kerr; Da-
kota Wesleyan, Prof. Jones: Huron
college, Prof. G. w. Hochstettler, and
South Dakota State college, Coach
Harry Ewing, Coach Ralph E. Nichol
OF The North western Normal will be
present, it is understood with a pet
ition for admittance of the Normal
to the conference. 1t is also likely
that some other petitions will be con-
sidered.
The location OF the 1914 confer
ence track meet is occasionins much
speculation. Grand Forks. Aberdeen,
Huron and Sioux Falls art after it.
The latter city will likely receive the
vote OF the South Dakota members
u " ltS tCIll al lOCdJlOL. IL Is PROB
able that the city securing the
gathering will have to guarantee
gate receipts sufficient to pay the
running expenses of the meet, in
Guiding part or all of the travelling
expenses OF the competitors. This
should aggregate from twelve to fit
teen hunutee dollars: however. it is
certain that ii located at a central
point, as Sioux Falls, accompanying
rooters will furnish a large enough
crowd to make the guarantee.
The eligibility rules may come in
for pruning. This Win likely in
ciude the topping of II years play
on varsity teams While a student in
the prep-department of IL of the
schools: as at present a good ath-
lete may complete one year prep and
years as a college student; or
competition by prep students may
be eliminated entirely. Such a rule
Will ave little effect on Dakota
schools, for while all, with the ex-
ception OF u. S. ID. maintain prep
schools, yet it is rarely, if ever of
late years, that a prep man makes
the varsity squad.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
ESCAPE WITH
SHERIFF'S RIG
THIEVES AT BELLE
fotRCHE BREAK OUT or
JAIL AND GET AWAY WITH
OFFICERS HORSE.

Belle Fourche. S. D.-With out
side help, Verne Shroyer and John
Beard, two alleged horsethleves, the
former of whom was brought back
rently from Calgary. Can, managed
TO effect a sensational escape from
the county Jail here while awaiting
a hearing. The prisoners removed
the stone sill from the inside of the
Jan window, took out the sash and
wrenched the bars loose. They then
Went to the barn, stole the horse and
buggy OF Sheriff Hantz who is east
Oh another mission, and made their
getaway. Their absence was not dis.
covered for several hours and it is.
now believed that they have made
good their escape into Wyoming. A
posse was at once organized and, is,
after the men but to date nothing
has been heard from them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
WILL BE4i, /,
INSTALLED SOON
CITY W~ATERWORKS WILL POS
SESS ADDITIONAL EQLn-
MENT AT COST OF $1,000

A special meeting of the city coul-
ell was called for last evening by
Acting Mayor Michels to hear and ret
on a report of l.. p. Wolff, consulting
engineer, concerning the type OF deep
we'll pump and engine to be installed
at the waterworks.
The pump recommended is 4 deep
we'll turbine centrifugal pump which
will be placed in the we'll casiag
about seventy feet below the ground
surface. MI. Wolff recommended that
the pump be operated by a high speed
steam engine, unless suitable rates
for current could be secured from The
local power plant.
The council Instructed the char
man of the water works committee
together with City Engineer Smith
to enter into a contract with The
Mitchell Power Company according
to a proposal sumbitted by the latter
for current, and as soon as this is
done to purchase a pump and motor
The new pump will be used TO
pump water from the we'll construct
ed this summer into the reservoir.
The old set of pumps will be employ
ed to pump the water from the res
vi V III lHIO llIt IIIdlilS. III w "
stated that the new pump will be
used when first installed to test the
! we'll and to extract the sand which
is there in considerable quantity.
The latter operation may cause some
injury to the pump but it was consid-
cred that the cost by this method
would be much less than if a special
pump for the purpose were obtained.
The estimated cost of the new equlp-
ment together with the labor neces-
sary to install it is about $500. 1t
is not probable that it will be install
led ready for service before the mid
die of March.
With regard to the condition OF the
old wells, Engineer Smith said that
the level of water had dropped two
full feet since the first of July.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
/ R
WINS lei CASE
SiOUN FALLS YOUNG WOMAN is
GIVEN RIGHT TO SUE POLICE
FOR ELECTION FROM
DANCE HALL.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Elizabeth Cul-
len, a 1~7-year-old Sioux Falls girl,
has o Il pronounced victory over
City Commissioners of Police Dicken-
son, of Sioux Falls, and a former
chief of police and former night cap
tain OF police, as the result OF a de-
cision just rendered by the state SUI
preme court.
The case had its inception some
months ago when, acting under an or
Two officers forcibly removed Miss
Cullen from a public dance hall. The
order issued by the police commits
sioner prohibited anyone under IS
years of age from f~requenting the
dance halls. The order was not based
upon any ordinance of the city, bu.
an ordinance governing dance halls
and limiting the age OF those who
may frequent them has since been
placed upon the statute books of the
city.
Miss Cullen instituted an action
against the three officials by which
she sought to recover damages in the
sum of $4,000 for false arrest The
case was tried before Judge Jones,
of the circuit court, last spring. He
directed a verdict for the defendants,
Dickinson claiming that he had not
authorized the police officers to re-
move the girl from the dance hall.
The policemen commended that they
acted under instructions from the po-
lice commissioner. and the jury, un-
der the instructions of the court, held
that the girl "a not entitled to dam
ages.
An appeal was taken to the state
supreme court on the ground thai
Judge Jones erred in directing a Yer
dict for Dickinson, and Thai the cour
should have stated in his instructions
to the jury hat the plaintiff had beer
falsely arrested and it was for tbs
jury TO determine the amount OF dam
ages which she might have sustained
This view now has been upheld b,
the state supreme court, and the cast
is remanded by that court for retria
in the circuit court, it being held tina
such unlawful restraint of her lib
erty clearly entities the plaintiff tt
damages, the extent of which mus
be determined by Il jury under propel
Instructions"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
WELL REPAID FOR
BACKING DAIRY BUSINESS

Pierre, S. D.-As one of the evil
dences OF the extension of dairy bust
ness in the country west of the Mis-
souri, river, one small country bank
at Midland loaned farmers in that
vicinity $4,000 last spring for the
purchase of milk cows, and is back
ing that Industry as far as its capital
will permit. AS a result of that
policy, cream checks amounting to
more than 5000 a. month are cash
ed over the counters of that institl.-
ton. and the dairy idea is spreading
in that part of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01

oFFIEIALcouNTY PAPER
WHERE sOUTH DAKOTA IS IN
TERESTED.

there Isl slsnothmg sensational,
snothins pdrtlsplarly new, in the first
annual repottsto'scongress OF secre-
tary Of the Interior franklin Il.
LAfe.s ~ issshfs first formal state
meut Of his Views upon the proper
on'nls'ra'io 9 '''s uepaf''nn' anu
: snss reasop snouia oe OF especia'
= 'n1 iof 'ne'e ~ No
uspA..n'''' 9ss'ns so's' nl''ns Sn'e'
sn0ssu 'ns1A s. Auon - 'ns "es' a.
a. 80 oAe "'
1's q 'ns "ss'
- !. - =
80 y aions
''1Ss app1ss 'es
'ssS -
~ A' pss1fsss 'Aa' - no' u's
~ IS
~ IS ls''' = tu0 'A'lss - 'As
us'p'0p.ueu' y. Dover g % 'rans-
$3.50 I'sas1 = s,sV'l's''s A"u 10 a'so
1870 oa' u. 'A u ssn'oAaoas 'ac''''ies
'sA''A''s 'ne
sss
rx1Y[ AZSfala - R.4f| . te4s.A NNf 80 ~ d,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
AVOID OWNERSHIP BY
STRICT SUPERVISION

Minneapolis, Minn.-Prof. John II.
Gray. lead of the department OF po-
litical science and economics of the
University of Minnesota, in address,
ing the opening session of the Ameri-
cant Economic Association today, adj
voc4ted a more rigid government con-
troA2f all public service corporations.
He Afclared that such control, wisely
adnHnistered, would stay the posi-
billy of public ownership, for which
the country, he asserted. is MOI pre-.
pared. The convention will continue
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01

An informal reception was given
Thursday evening. December IS, by
Mrs. w. f. Tipt4n in honor of the
Past Grand Worthy Matron Fannie
Cox for the retiring and newly-elect-
ed Officers OF Starlight Chapter OF
the Eastern Star. In .this charming
manner opportunity MAS given for
the guests to renew their %acQuaint-
ance with Matron Cox, and TO meet
Past Grand Chaplain Reeves OF
Scotland. y buffet luncheon was serv-
ed after which all retired to the chap
ter hall for the annual Installation
of officers. There was.a large attend
ance OF members and visitors to Wit
ness the Impressive ceremonies. Mac
ron Cox and Chaplain Reeves we're
the guests of honor. Following the
opening exercises the distinguished
guests We're conducted TO the east
and given the grand honors. The rit-
ualistie work was exemplIied by Civ
ing TWO candidates the degree of the
order. The real business OF instulla~
tion was conducted by Matron Cox,
assisted by Mrs, Jennie Wiltse as
marshal. The Officers for the new
wear are; Mrs. Emily Tiptbh, worthy
niatroii; Mr.. 4. G. Bryan, worthy
patron; Mrs. Eleanor Morgan, as
sislant matron; Mrs. Z Gertrude
Peterson, secretary; Mrs, Emily Sis
by, treasurer: Mrs. j. A. Harrison,
conductress; Mrs. Lillian lSmith, as
~sistant condltctrcss. Mrs. Grace
Smith, Marshal; Mrs. Etta Harris.
chaplrin; Mrs. Coastauce Hun, or
ganist; Mrs. Bessie CLANCY. warden;
Mrs. Spratford. sentinel; Mrs. Nettie
4 iNield, .Ndahj Mrs. Grace Tncis, Ruth
Mrs. Estelle Herman, Esther; Mrs,
Julia Becker, Martha; Mrs. Grace
Boyles, Electa. Mrs. DellaeStair in I
few words presented Mr.. w. T. Nor
lton, past patron, with an O. r. S. pin,
The latter gave an appropriate re
Spouse. Mrs. Eager in presenting Ma
tron Upton with a beautiful piece OF
cut glass gave Il very good reading
TO which Mrs. Upton responded with
Had Every Day an After Day"
Marie Martinson presented Crane
Matron Cox with Il piece of cut glas;
to which the latter Responded suit
ably. All were pleased With 'hei
charming personality and sthorougi
knowledge of the work. Her compli
ments TO Starlight chapter wer,
heartily appreciated. Miss Birdells
,lGarhast gave Il veeal selection, ac
companied by Mrsi.7#Raiphs. The even.
ing Glazed with the seFying of ape
thing refreshments ~ the dining
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
THU FEAR THAT KILLS.

holocaust withoutsfire, d whole.
sale destruction OF lfves without VIC
lence, the Christmas eve disaster al
Calumet 10 IKE nothing that eve
happened before In some way-how,
y n not clear--an alarm of fire was
spread Instantly the crowd gathered
IN ~ upper hall became panic
stricken. In monsssfSIts Is few Il ID be
almost unbelievable, no less than Il
lives were snuffed out. Wedged into
oie stairway leading out Of the build.
Ing - tightly that 1T was necessary
for rescuers to pull them apart b,
insforce. human beings had plung
"a upon q smother In such insane
terror that those below were suffc-
Gated
me horror of the affair is increas.
SO by the fact that most of the VIC
tins were ilttIe children. In other
words adllts were % bent upon their
slgorts y save themselves that they
forget the Young and trampIed them
undertoot and killed them. Here is
indeed 81 exhltptionS Of animal in.
stiincts gone brute mad. or was it not
wgfsssthaa the work OF brutess Does
nosstne che lipn give her life to save
s il,es9Syonng; Does not the entire AMI
MI kingaom rare Tor its offspring at
sn4 risk IA itself.
Fhat iax Of man are s,lcn
|paxics ~ thfIs I'll Calumet to be for.
shid9 Certainty theirs could hardly he.
Ss.ssas ents ample enough to protect,
tilo weak ead sulail frOm injury ii
such 8 pell-aeli 81 fear. surely no
criminal statute could deter grown
~ andswomep from tranpling over
Anysand ell n suchsan exhibition Of
|mssiIisss. Perhaps the agitation for
safety public buildings and public
Ihells that followed'the Iroquois thea
' dlsaster inschicaso has borne evil
run IN developing the fear 81 ~neopl.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01

80 III VI 'NVf
the crown block M cap tiinbers, re-
leasing the bailer. The. we'll next
|spouted rapidly, bat With a geyset'-
like action. through this opening.
hurting the oil about two hundred
feet high. The spectacle on Wednes-
day morning IA plainly visible to
passengers on the train twenty-three
miles east of Mahjcopa. During the
windstorm of Wednesday afternoon
the spray ruined all wearing apparel
exposed at Maricopa, two miles away.
The following day the flow was
measured both by the standard ana
independent gauges, and between the
hours of eleven Il. M. and three p. IL.
thirty-two thousand barrels were
pumped through II siX-inch and ono.
four-inch pipe into the tanks, the oil
being caught i'll Il series of reservoirs
the last of which is Of a million-bar-
rel capacity.
On June 22nd n hundred DAYS
after the we'll was brought in" the
estimate was made that four million
barrels of oil had been produced,
worth about two and d half million
dollars. The flow had not diminished
Fat the end OF this period, and the We'll
went on '"giishing" for eighteen
months. This was two years ago. At
last they succeeded in Gaping the
well, and it then went ON producing
in "a steady and dignified manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
OIL WYE CLUB.

The members of the Qui Nive card
club met on Friday evening of last
week at the home of Mrs. E. w. Lee
han, Auction bridge occupied the at
tentions of the eight ladies present
Mrs. Sid Smith won the high prize
which vas signified by the awarding
of the club fork. The evening was Il
very pleasant one for all.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
YULETIDE EVENT.

A pleasant Christmas occasion was
that which was celebrated Christmas
day at the home of Dir. and Mrs. c.
5. Bobb. The bounteous dinner at
tended by twenty-five relatives re-
siding in Mitchell and Mt. Vernon
a prominent event of the celebra-
ton. This was rivalled in enjoyment
by the good time which came when
all were gathered about the Christ
mas tree. Never was a happier Christ
mas, spent by those present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
HI LOS ASSEMBLE

The Hi Lo bridge club was enter
tanned last Saturday evening by Mrs.
Sid w. Smith. The evening of play
was made very enjoyable. The high
cores were held by Mrs. George Carl
Sol and T.. NJ. CLANCY. Prizes We're
awarded them. Refreshments served
at the close OF the evening formed a
pleasant feature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
CAMP FIRE CLUB.

Miss Alice Warne entertained sew
ell members OF the Camp Fire CLUB
last evening at her home at 619
Third avenue west. The club is COM
posed OF girls. The time was spent in
pleasant games and ~amusements ap-
propriate to the season. A ~two-course
luncheon was served and the depart
ing guests at the conclusion OF the
affair embraced the opportunity to
bid their hostess the compliments Of
The approaching New Year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
A CHRISTMAS GATHERING.

Christmas was celebrated very hap
pity by the small crowd of Dakota
Wesleyan students from out-of-town
who did not find it convenient TO so
home for the holidays. To the number
of thirty they We're entertained BY
DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Seaman, Thurs
day afternoon and evening. The man
sion was decorated in true Christmas
style. The forms of amusement We're
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
FOOT RACE STARTED.

Pierre Dakotan: 1t is going to be
a foot ace between Mitchell, Aber-
deem and Sioux Falls to see which can
harness the Missouri river first.
Doane Robinson started something
when he brought to the attention OF
the cities the many advantages To be
from utilizing the force of
the river by damming itiand creating
electric power.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
THE STATE !
PRESS !
UP RIO PIERRE TO GET BUSY.
&[%&&NG[9@@

Pierre Capital Journal; The Sioux
City papers claim oil has been found
in Leeds, a suburb of that city and
the Mitchell Republican reports trac-
es of oil found near there with "a 90
foot vein of coal. 1t is about time for
some real finds in this country. r
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
NOTICE OF THE TINE APPOINT.
ED FOR .APPRC}.NI WE'LL,
State of South Dalc,a,
County of Dayicpr

State of South Dakc,a,
County of Dawson. -.
In Count. t4"t.
In the matter c. @!.,i y st2te OF
Fred Widmann, .
The state OF Sc ii .tsat.a sends
Greetings to NJ a,4a. ldtnann,
Fred Widmann, Et.,la 81 oqit Il, Wal
ter Widmann. ii4rt, ) .ls4arb, Her
man Morgan. Tf;l . u.e lame is
Herman Widr:t 3c is.1{ dt Wild
mann and Ell - .4ft:, hose true
name is Emf 81. heirs at
law and nest ci @i ed Wild
mann, d~eceaeei.
Pursuant to an a.der of said
court, made on The IN day of De,
cember, 1913, notice is hereby given
that Saturday. the 18th day of jan
uary 1914. at ten O'Clock a. M. OF
said day at the court room of court, III
the court house in the county of Davi-
son, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will OF
said Fred Widmann. deceased, and
for hearing the said petition for pro-
bate therefor NJ the issuance OF
Letters ~Testamentary therein. when
and where any person interested may
and contest the same.
Dated at Mitchell, S. D., the 27tn
day OF December. 1913.
BY the Court,
fssy4 o.. C. THOMPSON,
Judge of the County Court.
AtteSt.s eGtU.tt .sn,
S. GATTRELL,
tSEAlQn :S5'l CLERK of the Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
FAREWELL PARTY.

A dozen of the girl friends of Miss
Alma Olson arranged a very happy
surprise for her last evening at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Leonard
Wick, on West Fifth avenu Miss
Olson leaves the city tonight for Du-
buque where she will attend school.
The hours OF the evening passed
pleasantly in amusements of various
sorts. I.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Washing Feather Pillows.

I. Make a strong soap suds Of warm
water, empty the feathers into It
srinse up and down with the tive
hands. wiring out with a clothes
wringer into rinsing water. Then
put into larger bags made of old
sheets and hang on the line in the
sun. Turn and shake often. They
will be as fresh as new.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01

when mixing mustard at home, add
% each scant tablespoonful of mus.
tard one t%easpoonful of syrup and
one teaspoonful of melted hatter.
The result equals the best French
mustard o can buy.