davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
luuuFN IN BI1 VOL
NAN CROSSES line
Escapes Serving h Austrian
Amy BY HaxDl Mans.

Canton. .O.-Petsr Ocean. thirty-six
years old. was literally carried away
BY music. He reached Canton from
Lisa. Hungary, after crossing the
Hungarian border In huge bass viol
on. the back Of husky Roumanian dis.
&uissd ~ gypsy musician.
Cocan brought first hand stories Of
the warlike preparations Of Austria.
Hungary for hostilities with Montene-
gro. He was himself drafted to serve
In the army. He was Just about to
isaSe for America. He did NOT want
- serve Efforts to obtain passports
failed. Each time he attempted to
cross tire border be was turned back
BY Hungarian soldiers who patrol the
froDA1er.
Determined to come to Canton at all
hazards. he hit upon the plan Of con.
cealins himself in the bass viol. A
companion concealed himself in bass
drum. Friends disguised ~ itinernut
musicians carried them over the frOp.
ter.
At one time they were stopped by q
party of soldiers. who compelled the
musiciass 20 play upon the instruments
n which Cocan and his companion
were concealed. They escaped detsc.
tioa at this tims. and, after crossing
the border. they walked several miles
- q railroad.
'lt WIS = thrilling expeFience." said
Cocan. VITO has taken JOB In Can.
ton nAh. ..As lay IN the big t'nss vioI
I could Aear the musicians parleyins
with the sOldiers. Soon ! heard q
scraping Of the strings. They plaxed Z
popular song. Then the soldiera allow
"a us % depart over ths border 10
peace. and We were eafe.r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Gold and s;lvs, om.lss.

Have ready as many eggs as there
are people to be served. Separate the
y0lks from the whites and heat each
thoroughly. then add to each dash Of
salt and pepper or paprika and little
milk. Pour both egg mixtures stimuli
taneously into the pan. letting the
white omelet cover one-half OF the bot
tom and the gold omelet the other half.
Cook them gently until 6rm through
out, taking care that they do not burn.
Then fold the white or silver one over
on to the other and serve Immediately.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
soufHs olaes.

Half q pint Of cream, one table
spoonful of grated lemon rind. four
eggs. half a pound Of sugar. half u
gill of wine. one tablespoonful Of lem
Oh juice and pinch Of salt Mix the
yolks of the eggs. lemon juice, lemon
rind. sugar and salt Stir over slow
fire until thick. Cool. Add the whites
of eggs. well beaten. and the cream.
beaten until stlff. Add the wine. ill
the mixture into paper cases. pack in
u pail and pack the pail in Ice and
salt for four hours.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Cookery
points
Cherry shsrtcaks.

Cherry 9hertcake.
For cherry shortcake make a soft
dough by mixing together two cupfuIs
Of nour sifted with heaping teaspoon.
fuI Of baking powder. teaspoonfuI Of
salt and half a cupful Of shortening,
which may be half each Of butter and
lard or bacon fat. Add two tablespoon.
fuls Of sugar and mix with well
beaten egg. Add enough milk to make
the dough of the right consistency.
Roll out In two Iayeipand bake in the
same pan with Hecks Of butter be.
tween
When baked the two layers will sep
arate easily. The cherry filling should
70 IN readiness to spread between the
hortcake and on top. Large ripe
cherries are pitted and crushed slightly
IN bowl with sugar. Taste the Juice
70 tell II II II sweet enough. Prepare
the cherries some time ahead and you
will nnd them much nicer. Serve with
g without whipped cream.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

Il.
Winds IN. w. ylnsunstt (, Orchestra.
Vocal Bolo, "1ncbAnsment," Chas.
\. Scott Miss Pauline smith; "a.
Glass Address--Mr. Robert Parker
Miles.
se,~cuon. Echoes From Egypt"
(E A. vanAlstyne).
Vocal Solo. The star tFaure)- -
Miss Ruby Barnes, 1S.
Presentation ,of Diplomas hir.
Carl N. Lorey, President Of Board.
Selection, Sweet Old Rose
Dempsey & schmidt) - Orchestra.
Benediction--Rev. VIM. e. Hull.
March, "The Thunderbolt" IF. a.
St Clair
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Burnt Almond leo Cream.

Blanch md chop half pint of
almonds. Cook four tablespoonfuls OF
sugar to the cara mel: add the chopped
almonds. When cold pound to pow
der. Put one pint Of milk into sauce
pan with half pound Of sugar and
the yolks Ut four eggs. Stir over a
slow ire until It coats the spoon;
then strain and cool. Add one pint OF
whipped cream. pinch Of salt. one
teaspoonful of almond extract and the
pounded almonds. Freeze.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
EPROGRAMS
ARRANGED
For Events Of 6fs1s1(io0
Week Al nIQh Scbod
Sermon Sunday Evening Al
Presbyterian Church
Glass Day Program Occurs
Tuesday Afternoon
I6fammer School Conneacc-
ment Wednesday
yAld. High School Commence
nent On Thursday

The events for commencement
week Of the Mt. Vernon High school
have been arranged.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
/. graduating class will be delivered at
1880 O'Clock Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian church by the Rev. w.
"A. Clemmer.
On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the class day program will be given.
On Wednesday afternoon At O..
clock, the, grammar school commence.
inent occurs.
On Thursday morning At 10 o.
clock the annual commencement Of
the Mt. Vernon High school occurs.
The following are the programs
for the various events:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Grape Cup.

Pour half a tupful Of boiling water
over four tablespoonfuls Of grape Jelly
and stir until dissolved. Add the same
quantity Of cold. water. one tablespoon
ful OF sugar and little lemon Juice.
Place lump Of ice In glass pitcher
and pour the liquid over. Any kind Of
jelly will answer II the grape In not at
hand. II currant Jelly is used then
less lemon Juice will be required. cur-
rants being rather tart
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
+ + !. + + + + + + + + + i
+ BIRTHS i

+ BIRTHS +
+ + + + + + + /. + + + + +
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberts OF
East Vine street.
son was born Thursday evening
to Mr. and Mrs. H. w. chilson of
Academia.
A daughter was born Friday morn
Ing to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Syier OF
North Liberty.
A daughter wss born to Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hilliar who reside east
OF the city on the Gambler road Fri
day morning.
A son was born Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs.. Oscar rurdy of Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
RELICS m OLD INDIAN GRAVE.

0reSen Werkwsn Use0vss lWtsrss1iWO
@ssmsnAess u hvdssW osy Company.
Oregon City. Ore. While digging .
drain ditch on the west bank Of the
Willamette river about q mile south Of
Oregon City wOrkmen uncovered 10
old indian grave.
In the grave. which from ifs position
h known to he ut least 100 years old.
were found an old bear trap and nint
lock rife. both Of which bore the mark
Of the Hudson Bay company The hear
trap Ia In a good state Of preservation.
b,,t the rife has been rusted into three
PIECES Besitles the rife and trap
there aiso were found Hfty .fptA Of
s,ass and copper beads and stone
toroahawk. W
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
s,,oos In shin I. L.una-y.

Atcttson. kan.-J. w. Kelso Of East
Atchison came very near having .
mnndry bill Of $l.005. i2 for getting one
srirr washed in local laundry. There
wa. sl.O05 10 the pocket Of the shirt In
'hecls and cash when Kelso sent II
10 the laundry. but missed It and 70
covered II before 4 was put IN The
wa.h.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

Combination Of fruit Aavoes will
eften bring about cooling and delicious
results. Peaches and plums combine
perfectly and frossn in . sugar sirup
yisA . most delightful sweet Boil
one quart Of water With one pound Of
sugar until they form q rich sirup.
then strain and stand aside until cold
Pare twelve Ans ripe peaches and
chop 6ne with . silver knife Scald
one pint Of plums. remove the skins
and the stones. mash the pulp and add
10 the peacheA Crack the pits to ~
move the kernels. blanch and pound
Add the fruit and the mashed kernels
to the sirup. Let It stand for thirty
minutes and then freeze.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Society Notes

Entertained
With Dance
Miss Ruth Ralston, East Gambler
street. entertained with dancing
party Thursday evening in honor Of
her house guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Summer Sandwich.

Cucumber and green pepper minced
nne and seasoned with mayonpaise
make an tasty hot weather sandwich
AZ II In easy to find. II the sandwiches
are not to be used at once the Juice
should be squeezed from the vegetables
after they are minced. for otherwise
the bread win become water soaked.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
MACCABEES
Elect Officers For Ensuing
Six Months

The following officers were elect
es for the ensuing half year at the
regular meeting held Friday evening
by the Mt. Vernon Tent No. 10 X,
o r. M:
Commapder-P. Sweet.
Lieutenant Coinmander-C. e. b
Miller.
Chaplain--Robert, Raley.
Sergeant-W. H. McElroy.
Master at Arms--C. e. Purdy.
First Guard--Robert Cochran.
Second Guard = Charles McGee.
Sentinel-Elme: Bowman.
Picket--J0hn Nynn.
I'ianist-Albert Simpkins.
Property Man-C. e. Purdy.
Mr.. II. r. Silman Of Cleveland re-
turned to his home Friday morning
after visit with friends in Mt. Yer
ron.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Now Wrinkle For Potato Salad.

Instead OF onion. try mixing the no
tato salad with cucnmbers cut In smnll
pieces. Onions may be used. too. bni
unless the quantity Is small the flavor
Of the potato and cucumber blend will
be lost
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
For Aftsrnoon rsa.

To vary the afternoon iced ten drop
4 sprig or two Of fresh mint into the
pot with the dry tea and turn the boil
Ing water over 1t. A bit OF the crisp,
tresh mint in each glass looks refresh.
Ing on a hot afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Glass Day Program

Class Oay pTo0Vom
Vocal Solo, Forever and Day"
,(Bischoff) Ruby Barnes.
Reading, '"Knee-deep in June" u.
wv. Riley -Hael Chrisman.
Vocal Solo, Goodbye Sweet Day"
(Kate Nannah} h}-Gladys Elliott.
Class Poem. Written BY Dorothy
Ash, Gladys Elliott, and Hoy Russell
Read by Dorothy Ash.
Glass History, Written by Nina
I.evering. Margaret Matthews, and
Ralph MOrton--Read by Carita Bux-
ton.
Class Prophecy, Written by Mar
iorie Benoy, Helen .Faddis and Cecil
.Hall-Read by Charles West.
Glass Will. Written by Pearl DON
augh. Harley Vance, and Dorothy
Tudor Read by Hoy Russell.
Auld Lang Syne-Class.
crammar School Commeneesm
High school auditorium, June II,
2 p. M:
Invocation Rev. H. H. Hurley.
Salutatory Forhipg.
Composition, Songs Of the Ma
tions"-Leona Shields.
Songs:
England.Wales --"All Through the
Night.
Italy-"Santa Lucia" "Barcarolle."
Iceland--"Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms
mar Schepl Chorus.
Reading, Lady Teazle and Sir
Peter" (From "The School for Scan
dal") Mabslle Frost. ~
Composition, Our Work in Manual
Training Hughlett Robinson.
Composition. Songs Of the Ma
tions'- Helen stump
Songs:
Japan-"Cherry Bloom.
Germany The Lorelet," "The
Watch ON the Rhine"
Poland Little Cottage Lowly"
(Mazurka) Grammar School Chorus.
Reading. "orphsus and Eurydice"
tSaxe)-Carrie Davis.
Composition, ~How We Learned 10
Sew"-Ruth Davis.
Reading, THE Light on the Eddy
stone Carol Hadlsy.
Reading, Playing Hooker" y"-Read
by Arndt rGametsfelder, Illustrated
in Crayon by Agnes Ahrendt.
Composition. Songs Of the Ma
f,ons"-Verna McGugin.
China--"The Jasmine Flower.
France-"The Marseiliaise".
Scotland Loeb Lomond".
America (a), "The Sunrise Calp
(zuni Indian Melody)-(b). Dixie"
Grammar School Chorus.
Piayiet. Rival Debating Societies"
Boys and Girls.
valedictory--Mary Stokes.
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Benediction The Rev. John Black.
High School commsnesmsnt
Program
Thursday 10000 a. M:
March. "Our Glorious Flag" (Ros-
snasans) Philharmonic Orchestra.
Invocation-R6v. J. A. Long.
Overture, The Spirit Of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27

Miss Wilma Grindell Of Platteylle
spent the Easter holiday vacation at
the home Of Mrs. A. f. Bishop, Jr. in
this city.
Curtis Z. Williams was mp from
Chicago last week for a short visit with
his parents.
James Goldsworthy, Robert S. Craw
ford and Willard g. Crawford spent
Easter Sunday in Mineral Point.
Miss Ena Hutchinson has returned
from Chicago, where she has been Wis
ting friends.
II, }. Penhallegon, Jr. has returned
from Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Foster have re-
turned from Stonghton.
A card received here from Omaha
states that the homes Of Mrs, Richard
Wearne and Mrs. Myrtle Crcedon, and
the Office Of Dr. Fred. Wearne were in
the path OF the great storm, and that
all luckily sustained no damage.
The w. &. +. u will meet with Mrs.
Mary M. Jacka Wednesday, April 2.
A yeaI ago last Saturday the ther-
mometer registered six degrees below
zero and from all appearances this
years record will beat this,
Frank O. Emery, who has been EN-
ployed with the Madison Gas & Elec
tric Company of Madison has accepted
n position here with the Mineral Point
Public Service Company. Mr.. Emery
comes highly recommended.
Lightning struck the home of Louis
GRADER last Sunday evening, following
the water pipes into the house and
melting the lead in the connections,
causing the water to do some damage
to carpets, paper, etc No one was in
jured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
USE OF OIL AS WARSHlP FUEL
Expect to Use 100000 Gallons Dur
mo 1914 Fiscal Year.

Washington Naval officials estimate
that at the end of the present fiscal
year 20,OOOUUO gallons Of fuel oil will
have been consumed III naval vessels
or 6Oo0,00O gallons more than We're
used last year and more than three
times the amount used in l9l1,
These figures are considered impor
tant rs indicating that the amount To
be consumed during the fiscal year
1914 will reach Il total of 10000 1000
gallons, or an increase of 800 per cent
IN three years Already six battleshipS
and twenty dc~troycrS are burning oil,
and this number will he increased by
two hattleshi2~ and eight destroyers
next year,
In addition to the many advantages
which naval experts vlaim for oil as
fuel. 1t Is pointed ont that America Is
the only nation IN the world With m
almost ineNhau~tihle supply
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
DIR. w. G. RI Al c 8
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Among those from out of the CITY.
who were called here by the death of
Mrs. Christina Rothe were the follow
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rothe, Lancas
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe, Fenni
more; William Rothe, Jr., Livingston !,
Mr.. ana Mrs. M. Farr and daughter
Alva and son Everett of Detroit, Mich ;
Mrs. Johanna Robinson, Newell, Iowa;
Mrs. Annie Lonnskey, fennimore; Miss
Hazel Smith, Plattoville.
The hard rains of Sunday flooded
things badly on the G. M. tS st, Paul
road and number of trains were I'M
able to make GAINESVILLE until Tuesday
Mrs. Elizabeth Fine was Dodgeville
caller tho forepart of this week
Mrs. viii James and duughter
home in Three Rivers, Mich, where
Mr.. James recently purchased II farm.
He went ahead about two weeks ago to
prepare things.
j. w. Anderson transacted business
in Highland the fore part of the week.
Lightning Sunday evening struck the
home of Dr. j. r. Parmley, breaking
several windows and knocking down
dishes, etc.
Work on the cellar of the home to be
erected by J } Mauger will begin inn
mediately. He will erect modern
building 32x32 in size.
Ed Lynch has disposed OF his inter
ests here and will leave Mineral Point
shortly Wesley pedley has rented the
Hat vacated by Mr., Lynch, and expects
to have his mother, who now lives in
Platteville, here within short time.
Rev. A. b. Bourquard returned from
the Sunny South" on Saturday, being
SO much improved in health that he
hopes to be able to take MP his pastoral
work at the Nj. f. church again
The lightning of Sunday evening
struck a pole ON the electric lines caus-
ing the lights in the west part of town
to be out of commission.
Rufus Phillips spent Easter at tht
parental homo in this city
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
COUNTY TO ORGANIZE
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Meeting Thursday, March 27, 1919.
in Crsytai Theatre Building,
DodqeviIle.

Iowa county has some of the best
live stock found in the state and many
farmers raising high quality grain, yet
there is no organization to promote our
great industry and advertise our stock
and grains.
r.. A. Moore of the college of Agri-
culture who has been instrumental in
organizing many county orders of the
Wisconsin Experiment Association will
be present to tell of the workings of
county orders in many others counties
of the state
Every farmers is interested in better
stock and better grains and to promote
the farm interests of Iowa county, each
farmer should support a county agri
cultural society.
j Anyone interested in agricultural
/ industries may become II member OF
the org anization, This will include
the boys who and are interested in ON
corn contests IA well IA the older mem
bers of the family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
FRANKLIN X LANE.

And you. 100. must have an Indian
name You are short of stature. SO we
will call you Little Chief"
II take Your pipe" said the secre-
tary. "ns Al pledge between MS. |
know what ii means 1t is II promise
to me- and when | shake your hand
and take your pipe ii means that |
bear good faith and good will toward
you | have spoken to the great father
in the White House about YOU You
have II good TREND IA him. one who
will always keep his word | speak
for him and promise that We always
will try to do Justice t" YOU
To the Serrelnry'S little daughter,
Miss Nancy Lame, who has become
much interested III Indians, Chief Lit
tie Dog of thr Binrkfert presented n
pair of moc;tSSlns decorated with bead
work
Chief Plenty Coups head of the Grow
Indians, gorgeouSlN nrrnyea for the
OCCASION In red trousers and an i'm
mense headpirre of feathers. presented
to Miss Nancy 4 beautiful pair of buck
skin gloves covered with fine bead
work nS n token of his friendship
Il give these to- YOU. he said. las
the daughter Of our father. who will
look ont for the Indians interests"
Plenty CoupS Is the Indian who's,
strong features are seen on the new
five dollar bank notes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
THE MARKETS
Chicago Live Sock.

Hogs Receipts l5,G00. Quotations
ranged at $9.15m9 800 heavy shipping,
$9.20M9.20 light shipping, $S,Sa@ 800
heavy packing, and $S.2009.10 good to
choice pigs,
Cattle-Receipts 1000. Quotations
ranged at $900M9i0 prime steers,
$6.S5MS00 choice to prime fed beef
COWS, $7.9o0S,25 selected feeders,
$7.10Ql1.5 80 fair to good stockers, $l0.5o
ml1.o0 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts 10000 Quotations
ranged at $S.50HS.15 choice to prime
lambs. $700MS.l5 good to choice
yearlings, $1,000 100 sood to choice
wethers, $G15@ 6,7a fair to good ewes
Butter.
Jobbing prices on South Water st.
Creamery, extra, SOC per ID extra
tirsts, 33@54c, tirsts, 3lu32c; stor,
age. extra &3c price &c c"tail deal.
ers: Tubs, sec; prints, SIC, dairies.
extra, use hrsts, 25c
1--we Poultry.
Turkeys, per h.. lsc, chickens
fowls, t51sc; roosters. TIC; springs
16Iac, ducks, lie; geese lac
Potatoes.
Wisconsin, }@u4>c per bu; Michi
gan. 45ai>c. Minnesota, 4@U 4Sc
East Buffalo Live Stock,
Dunuing \ Stevens, live Stock com
mission Merchants. East Bunalo. \. Y.
quote "a follows Cattle Receipt,
Is cars; market steady Il, S. Re
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
Fire Follows Flood in Columbus.

Columbus, O.. March 26.-Three
fires in large factories on the west
side are raging, and the fire threat
ems a large area. The fremen are
badly handicapped as the water sup
ply has been shut off by order of the
city authorities. Bridges connecting
the two sections Of the city have been
swept away, and apparatus from the
east side cannot help.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
NGez.KIT'GHEN
.&Sg2gDGUPBOARD
hoRSERApIsA SAUCE.

HI horseradish roots are obtainable
it is best to make your own horse
radish sauce. That which is sold
in the shops may he made largely with
white turnips Some inferior brands of
ready made horseradsh sauce are so
made.
If Il recipe says the sauce must be
cooked stir in the grated horseradish
last 1t weakens it to cook horse
radish.
Favorite Condiments.
Boiled Horseradish Sauce.-Melt
third of 4 cup of butter i'll Il saucepan
and stir a half cupful of -four in It.
When this is hot pour i'll a pint of
boiling milk and stir until it forms a
smooth sauce. Let it boil for twenty
minutes Season with Il pinch of cay
enne. Il half teaspoonfuI of salt and
strain. Add two stalks of grated horse
radish If II boiled sauce is made stir
in the horscradish last.
HorScrndi&h Sauce With Oil. Take
two tableSpoonfulS of grated horScrad-
ish, tablespoonful each of vinegar
salad oil and ground mustard. Add Il
quarter of Il Tablespoonful OF salt and
beat these together. then serve.
Horseradi&h Sauce With Cream
Scald a pint of sweet cream. Add to
it four tahlespoonfu< OF grated horse
radish ana Il half teaspoontuI of salt
Mix and il is ready to serve. This
sauce may 50 quickly be made that it
is useful to prepare in an emergency.
For Fish or Meat.
HorSeradiSh Sauce For Fish Take a
cupful of stock ANA scald half Il eupful
of freshly grated horSeradish in it..
Beat three eggs and stir these into Il
cupful of cream and cook this With the
horseradish and stock. When the
spoon becomes coated add half tea
spoonful of SAlt and take from the fire
! HorSeradi~h Sauce For Bcef,-Tako a
half cupful of fine stale lreadcruuhS,
an onion stuck with half a dozen
cloves. two tabieSpoonfulS Of butter q
half teaSpoonful of salt ana quarier
of a teaSpoonful of pepper. Take 4
double boiler ana cook everything but
the butter in il for an hour, then take
out the onion and cloves and add the
butter. stirring it around until ii is
well mixed lust before taking from
the fire beat in Il half cupful of freshly
grated horseradish. This is nice for
either boiled or roast beef.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
Two Houses for Sale

Belonging to the estate of the late j. l..
Beardsley, situated on Vine street. One
house contains ten rooms, with cistern,
woodshed and barn. The other house
has nine rooms. cistern and woodshed.
Will be sold cheap if sold soon. In
Quire on the premises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
Reservoirs Bursts Near Akron.

reached here that the big state reser-
voir south of Akron has broken, Men
on horseback are spreading the warn
ing. The residents of the nearby
sections are fleeing for their lives.
The water from the reservoir is
pouring into Long lake, If its banks
burst, Akron's business section will
be flooded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
Million In Gold BY Doc Sheds.

Seattle More than milton dollars
in gold WAS brought down by the
steamer Maripo~a FROM Cordova Alas
ka, having been more than two months
in transit from the ldiurod district
From lditarud to Chtina more than
1000 miles, the gold WAS hauled on dog
sleds At Chitna it WAS placed on a
train and eauGht between two snow
slides that tied m traffic more thaa 4
mouth nnfe- rHu r.me the express
NmpanN'~ Saui>. heavily armed.
watched orer TIE t5.,a~1rs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
Hotel Property for Sale

The Badger Hotel on Commerce street
is for sale at a low price. 1t is rhe property Of
Jacob Rasmussen. Good reasons for selling A
good opportunity is offered to right party or
parties.
For further particulars of the Min
eral Point Real Estate Agency.