davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

Or. J. a. Vanyaizah. repletz
in the Florida Legislature ira
tona. has an Insurance bin Co. +.
ton which he is convinced b y
rious. He feels assured tAn 8
be enacted into law u has u
ported favorably b. the ~
committee
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

Hon. z. c. Chambliss went down TO
Tampa Wednesday afternoon to at
tend meeting of the Florida Citrus
Exchange.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

Remove the freight rate sau
in Florida. exclaims the Ofiaab 4
tinel. That is what RepresalE
Spencer's bill proposes 70 90 r.
legislator from interior en-
should get behind him IN thls -
and hold up his hands az ever &.
of the bill's passage 20 It's fnal =
ton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

rs an SEEM printed elsewhere it will
49, seen that the New York World
SASS fhat sunday regulations should
g. isH in referendum vote.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

tHue eiloW. ana Il hard 70 pose
aa a oHe even "a the legislature.
lake aafer. eVerythsng finally finds
SIS level
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

Tho sherias Zee bill. IL passed
Is likely 20 cause more mental an
rulst chan the mental anguish bill
Hsflf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

Governor Brown says that there is
g. he na more women iogged in GeOr-
EIa. sIt 90 n ialls o. la prison camps
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

a hii creating Bay county out OF
portion % Wa ustOn county has
pas me house
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

viva Naderot" Is heard all over
Mrsieo iils followers say that his
deafh shah De- avenged
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

rhe Georgia senator's cannot agree
on PATRONAGE and "A rupture between
them u imminent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

Tho vice president ought to profit
~ et the parrot said. and not talk
SEQ mseh
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

The ram canal to Lake Okeecho
bee haa been Completed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
FRIDAY. APRIL IS. 1918

Wc are aeain having a burst of
FLORIDA weather
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

The Bele.an strike uas already ex-
cefaed s.no8. a00
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

The Jacksonville Star, the one-cent
publication, is now thing of the past.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

The fee system seems to be doom.
ed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

I W
which is fed on nothing else--shows
the same to be full of nutrition.
The horses, colts, mules, cows and
hogs are of the best breeds, and Cap
tain Purvis finds that they do best by
crossing them with the native stock.
Besides the corn, hay and foG3~3
we discovered five hundred cans of
tomatoes and three hundred cans Of
peaches stored away in the barns,
which delicacies are fed TO the pris-
oners on certain occasions, especially
when convalescing.
Last year Captain Purvis put up il
fine shape $4,000 pounds OF meat,
5000 pounds Of lard and housed 1000
bushels Of sweet potatoes. Those who
have had the pleasure Of sampling
these articles pronounce them equal
to the best on the market, the hams
toning up beside those that have
made Smithfield, Virginia, famous.
Captain Purvis permits nothing to
90 to waste on the farm. The men
tioning of one little item will suffice
for great many others. For the first
time in many years we noticed an old
fashioned ash hopper. "Oh, yes he
said, in response to a question, 81
utilize all the ashes on the farm. l
make barrels and barrels of I've, with
which | do all the scrubbing." And
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
Ready to Help.

A. j. Drexel Biddle, the chief Of the
great chain of Drexel Biddle Bible
classes, was c%ondemning in Philadel.
phia a charity society that spent more
of it's income in ~ferreting out fake
than in relieving genuine distress.
There's not much help in such 9
charity as that" said Mr.. Drexel Bid
die. 1T reminds me Of the woman at
whose door a tramp knocked on 8
bitter March day.
THE tramp was miserably clad
and under the beating of the terrible
March winds the poor fellow was blue
and shivering with cold.
LADY he gasped, I've hardly got
a rag to my back. Can you help me-?
"'Why, certainly! There's my rag
bag behind the door," he lady an
swered calmly. Help yourself"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
q. 8. s. Defines Socialism.

George Bernard Shaw says: Social.
ism means equal division of the ma
tionai income among all the inhab-
itants of the country, Of the main
tenance of that equal division as an
invariable social p~ostulate to the very
root of the constitution. The prob
lem socialism offers to politicians and
economists is how to make this pos
talat6 Workable"
Mr.. Shaw believes that the process
Of redistributing income already be-
gun BY legislation, together with the
pooling tendencies of capital, will
lead to an examination of the over
widening objections to income IN
equality.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
VIRGINIA Stuffed Ham.

Put one ham into boiling water and
cook three hours; cool and remove
the skin and bone. Make a dressing
of a loaf of white bread, three onions
Chopped fne), one tablespoon butter,
one teaspoon each celery seed, sage
and thyme, and a little peppss ano
salt. Make a deep incision in haA&A and
remove the bone. Fill the cavisEhlwih
the dressing. Sprinkle with Nbr6wH
sugar and bake slowly for two and q
half hours. Basic with the liquor til
which the ham was boiled.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
Fricaseed Chicken.

Fricaseed chicken. considering what
can be done with 1t, is not expensive.
A three or four pound fowl cut into
pieces, stewed and served with plenty
Of good cream gravy poured over
toast or biscuit will be sufficient for
six persons and, In addition, enough
will be left for another meal of chick
en- pie or cream chicken.
Another good way Is to steam 1t
whole instead Of cutting 1t into pieces.
Then, when the chicken is tender, put
two or three strips of bacon on top
Of it and place it in a hot oven until
it is a light brown. Chicken prepared
in this way will be as tender az Q
high-priced roasting chicken.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
Cream Of Carrot Soup.

Slice three medium-sized carrots
and put in a saucepan with one cup
full Of water, a slice of onion and a
bay leaf. Cover the pan and cook I'M
til tender, rub through a s%trainer, re-
serving the water in which the carrots
are cooked, and then put the carrots
and water over the fire. II the mix
ture Is too thick, add a cupful of boil
ing water. Heat one and one-half ia
blespoonful of butter, adding the car
rot mixture. Beat until thick and boil
ing. Just before serving add a level
tablespoonful Of salt, a little pepper, a
cupful of hot milk and a half cupfU
Of cream.-Woman's World.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
OYSTER canapes.

This Is one of the simplest to con-
struct and also one of the most effec-
tive, of the flower decorations. TWO
rounds of bread, which have been
sauted in butter on one side only, are
spread with an oyster mixture made
from six large oysters. n tablespoon
full of capers and the same OF pimen-
to. chopped fine; add n tablespoon
full OF horseradish, salt, and a dash OF
e pepper with mayonnaise to
form a thick paste. Strips of the
whites Of ~hard-boiled eggs are cut in
slender petals with a sharp pair OF
scissors and arranged about a yellow
center. in the shape of a daisy OF
Observation-Disclosures Bazaar.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
TO TAKE OUT STAIN
SIMPLE AGENTS THAT MAY tE
EMPLOYED BY HOUSEWIFE.
Good Idea Is to Have a Set Of Rues
That May Be Posted In a Con-
spicuous Position About
the House.

1t Is hard for even the housewife
of large experience to remember ex-
actly the simple agents for removing
various stains. knowledge of the ay-
erage maid or laundress Is still more
limited, hence a device which serves
In one house as a constant jog to the
memory. 1t Is a set Of rules printed
upon a yard Of tho blackboard cloth
used on schoolroom walls.
Instead Of writing with chalk, pint
the rules neatly in the form o. a
table in white oil paint, thinned With
turpentine. This medium, If propIrly
dried, is permanent; 1t cannot be dis
turbed either by steam or by ,ub-
bling. After allowing 1t to dry for
four or five days it may be talked
on the kitchen wall, inclosed in a
frame Of plain pine picture moldirg.
Here is a copy of the table forlany
one who may care to make one:
Ink Stains-Soak in sour milk II
a dark stain remains, rinse in a weak
solution of chloride of lime.
Blood Stains-Soak in cold salt wa
ter, then wash in warm water with
plenty of soap; afterward boil.
Grass Stains-Saturate the spot
thoroughly with kerosene, then put
in the washtub.
Iodine Stains-Wash with alcohol.
then rinse in soapy water.
Hot Tea and Coffee Stains-SoaH the
stained fabric in cold water, wiring.
spread out and pour a few drops OF
glycerine IN each spot. Let it stand
several hours, then wash with cold
water and soap.
Iron Rust-Soak the stain thorough
ly with lemon juice, sprinkle with salt
and bleach for several hours in the
SUM-.
Grease Spots-Hot water and soap
generally remove these. If fixed by
long standing, use ether, chloroform or
naptha. All three Of these must be
used away from either fire or arti-
fetal light.
Pitch, Wheel Grease, Tar Stains
Soften the stains with lard. then soak
III tuIpCAtAACs oSAaPO OA S1A
with a knife all the loose surface dirt;
sponge clean with turpentine and rub
gently till dry.
Mildew-Soak in a weak solution OF
chloride OF lime for several hours.
Rinse in cold water.
Sewing Machine Oil Stains-Rub
with lard. Let stand for several hours,
then wash with cold water and soap.
Scorch Stains-Wet the scorched
plsaes rub with soassssadaand, bleach In
the sun. eV
Fruit stains-Stretch the fabr1cr
~containtug ms stain over the now
s. s. Z essss npour bogathg. Wit
spots can frequently be removed by
hanging thsi stained garments out-of-
doors over night. II the stain has
been fixed by time, soak the article In
a weak solution Of oxalic acid o. hold
the spot over the fumes of sulphur.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08

Veal Croouettee.

Put two cupfuls OF finely chopped
veal in a saucepan, add two table
spoonfuls of fine bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of butter, the beaten yolks
of two eggs one teaspoonful Of onion
Juice. one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of paprika and spec of
mace. Stir the mixture over the fire
until thoroughly heated, then set aside
to cool. Shape into croquettes, dip in
beaten egg, roll In fine crumbs, let
stand one or more hours and fry until
well Drowned. Serve with tomato
sauce.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
Fried Bread.

After frying pork or bacon, put into
the fat slices of stale bread. AS 1t
fries. pour over each slice a little milk
or water and salt to taste, turn and
fry on the opposite side. This is a
very appetizing dish.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
Green pepper Sandwiches.

Remove seeds and white lining from
sweet green peppers, wash them and
put them through the meat grinder.
Mix them with cream cheese and
moisten with cream Spread on un.
buttered white bread.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
Kitchen Keynote.

The filets of six anchoyies, pounded
with an ounce of butter, cayenne pep
per and a little nutmeg, rubbed
through a sieve, spread on thin crack
ers and heated In an oven, are fine tn
serve before a meal.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
That w as All.

Old AcQuaintance-Why, good land,
ELofIn, III that you? haven't see
you before IN IA years! What are you
(doing IN or lfttle town?
Promoter ION still hunt for factory
]looetion)-Oh, just taking in the sites.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
Eco Sauce.

One-third of q cupful of butter, two
thirds Of a cupful of sugar and two
eggs well beaten. Pour on this mir
ture one cupful of boiling water, AZ.
vor with nutmeg and vanilla and Cook
two minutes
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08

For a limited period the JOURNAL will off this mag
nifcent book and the OURNA one year for $3.50. No
home should be without this splendid collection of English
words with a reference library and treasury of facts Revised
and brought to its present state of perfection by the best and
latest authorities on LANGUAGE.
This New Websteran Dictionary can be had in leather with the JOURNAL
for One Year for 81 3d. in half leather, with the JOURNAL One Year, $500; in
cloth, with the JOURNAL One Year, $1.S5.
We have a limited number of these books which W e are now offering at
he above prices These books are mo- on sale at the Stores and a op
be had by subscribing for the JOURNAL. If you desire me, remit the
amount describing which edition you want and forward to u.s..
If the book sto be sent by mail, add % cents for postage.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08

Take the crust FROM three or four
small rolls and cut the crun'b In
small pieces. Put into q basin. pour
boiling milk over them and soak for
twenty minutes. Press to drain on
superiuous milk, put in a saucepan
and beat over the IRE with q spoon
until hot. Set back and season with
salt and pepper. Cut one-half pound
of bacon In small pieces and fry with
some of the crusts cut In dice. Mix
fried crumbs and bacon with soaked
bread; add FIVE ounces Of butter IN
small Jumps and enough beaten egg
o bind the mixture without making
too soft. Divide in equal sized mass
es, roll evenly round, Touring the
hands freely. Plunge into a saucepan
of salt boiling water and cook ten
minutes without uncovering. Drain,
put on a hot dish, pour over brown
clarified butter and serve.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
DINNER ON MOVING DAY
EXCELLENT MEAL MAY BE PRE-
PARED IN ADVANCE.
Easy to Pack Everything That 10 Re-
quired and Have Suit Case Handy
Against Day Of General
Discomfort.

The ideal arrangement on moving
day or in housekeeping time, so far
as the culinary end of the household
is concerned, is to take dinner out.
Sometimes a kind-hearted friend steps
into the breach with an invitation to
dinner; sometimes a nearby hotel or
restaurant suggests itself as a solu-
ton of the difficulty. Sometimes, how
ever. dinner at home is a necessity.
And If it Is there is NJ reason why
it should be the unsavory, in~hospitable
meal 1t sometimes is.
A moving day dinner a be packed
in a suit case. 1t a be prepared the
day before. packed the morning of the
move, labeled and placed carefully In
pantry, kitchen OF dining room of the
new house, and opened five or ten
minutes before time for serving.
The suit case should be stored with
plates, cups, silver, napkins and table
cloth, candles and matches-often the
gas and electricity are not on tap the
first highland, If the mover have
one, a chatting dish and a percolator.
All these things can be placed the day
or the week before. A bottle OF al
cohol for the spirit lamps should be
added on moving day, with a bottle of
cream, a loaf of bread, a package of
ground coffee, a pat of butter and such
food as has been planned and pre-
pared. The doilies or cloth a be
spread on tables set up anywhere, or
even on packing boxes, the candles
lighted, coffee made in the percola-
tor, one or two hot dishes prepared in
the chatting dish, the cold food served,
and in ten minutes a feast fit for q
travelling gypsy king can be ready.
Soup served In cups, cold veal loaf,
creamed potatoes, currant jelly, veg
etable salad, ice cream, coffee, cheese
and biscuits a constitute a suit case
spread. The soup, made the day be-
fore, can be carried in a large fruit
Jar with rubber and screw top, or else
1t can be bought in a tin and opened,
when it is warmed In the chafing dish,
and while the diners are eating it the
creamed potatoes, prepared the day be-
fore and kept on the ice and carried
in a fruit jar, a be heated. The veal
loaf made the day before can be
wrapped in a napkin or waxed paper,
and the jelly naturally travels in its
own glass. Lettuce for the salad,
washed and pulled apart, Is wrapped
In a wet cloth and then in waxed pa
per. The vegetables-peas, beans and
diced carrots-can be packed, dressed
with oil and vinegar. in a small glass
jar. A box of biscuits and q cake of
cheese also ind place In the suit case
Ice cream. ordered delivered at the
new house. makes an<sy dessert.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
INTERNATIONAL
SUNMSOOOL
LESSON
<By e. o. SELLERS, Director OF Even
ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 3
TIE PLAQUES OF EGYPT.

LESSON TEXT-Ps. los 1886 (cf. Elk.
f:S-11:10.)
GOLDEN TEXT-"Whosover shall exalt
himself shall be humbled; and whosoever
shall humble himself shall be exalted
R V. Matt. 23:12.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
FACTS AND FICTION
Experiences Of Calumet Citizens Are
Easily Proven to be Facts.

The most superficial Investigation
will prove that the following state
mcnt from a resident of Calumet is
true. Read it and compare evidence
from Calumet people with testimony
of strangers living So far aNay you
cannot investigate the facts of the
case. Many more citizens Of Calumet
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. \. H. Danbom, 5O7 Fourth ST,
Calumet Mich, says: About a year
ago one of my family was having
trouble from his back. 1t ached all the
time. Oftcn the pains were quite Sc
we're and at other times there was just
a duh, heavy ache. When no stopped,
it panied him terribly TO straighten. lie
also had dizzy spells and the kidney
sccrctions passed too frequently, caus-
ing him to get up number Of times at
night. He was advised to try Doan's
Kidney pills and did SO. After taking
a few doses he felt So much improved
in every way that he continued until
he was cured
For sale by all dealers. Price ~
cents. Foster MilIburu Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other. Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
LAKE LINDEN BREVlTlES.
!. = = :. :. :. : :. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. !. i

Miss Mabel Guck is visiting in Mar
qu,ttr for q few days.
Mrs. Peter GcncrcauN will leave soon
for Detroit where she viii join her
husband
The Misses beatrice and Gertrude
Vurio,y lc't Wednesday for Lansing
the former To enter the Agricultural
collc2c and the latter 10 resume her
duties
Mr. and Mrs Z. Y. Gillette are cX-
pcctcd To- return this Week from an cN-
tended visit in the east.
Mrs Olivia Lcfrcnicrc has returned
to Ishpcming after brief visit in
Lake Linden
Thomas Bissouncttc has returned
from Ncokul, Ia, whore he has been
located for the past several months.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
INVESTIGATE KIDNAPPING CASE
Grand Jury Begins Investigation OF
Disappearance OF Child

Newcastle, Ind. oct. 6-Thc Henry
.nunty grand jur> met today to begin
"o exhaustive investigation Of all the
circumstances connected with the
w' sioriou~ disappoarangc Of Ca'h,rin.
Winters. tho -Ncar-uld dlughtor
l'r and Nj, W " Winters of
this ,i' II is now more than six
months since the child disappeared
from the city in broad daylight. De-
tectives have secured the country from
end to end and pictures Of the missing
child have been displayed in moving
picture houses in every city and town
OF the land but as yet not the slight
est clue TO her whereabouts has been
obtained. Whether she was killed OF
kidnapped is still a question.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
Houghton Department
eENnAsss,e soNoR AWARDS
s.pe0 sor Seattle Announces Grade
Pueds sf Asr,t n Past Week

.''.. John h'-';'., supervisor @;
F, n..r>a.p .u lsv H.usrt5n pugli,
,.n-. ann .sr..s -. oe.s,, ,u,r,s
.. s.-,....
a,... 80 80. .'''. '''00' ,-
'~'.- '-'''s' irene Ho'N'
--.r r,..
'.'-' '-1''' ''""g''' Arnold jar
- .1', ''-'''"' Dei'is' H'ne
....-. m. '..'.,o-N. ''''
-. .....
-. '''''' i'''''
o,,,r,.. L...... s
.-. - ...''''' '''''" no.
.-.r. ,.... ". IN.
'''' '-''''N Noo'''
.- r,......, ......
''' ~
.,... ,,..
-, ''''' S' Eu'
-. ~. ..... 49,. a
-. -. - ''.''''' 80
W /
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
lake Linden --Hubbell
YOUTHFUL PucKeYs ORGANIZE

\ Juvenile hockey team VIII be or
nanlzrd among Torch Lake players this
IAN and games with amateur teams
r ri... .,pprr country viii he solicited.
n t.. ,,,n' Of lh" "rganlla'loh ot
I,aruo 5u prluu 10 land berth
uu ba made by the management ot
On, lo.al seven
Hockey fans are delighted with the
prospect of having one representative
ann the western league this year in the
urrsou of Club" Chaput who may be
SOON Inn "a Portage Lake uniform. Ed
,r,...,ng \tta. however is still ncgo-
atug with Chaput but tn" Portage
ike u.crturcS likely will be sufii-
cicntly attractive to keep him in the
copper country.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
LOCALS LOSE TO CALUMET
Second High School Eleven Held
Scoreless BY Visitors

The srcond high school football team
was held s,orclcss while Calumet roll
ed up a total of 20 points in Saturdays
football game The visitors scored
twenty of their points in the first hair
and lust before time was called, push
cd tho BAH over for touch down.
calumet gained frequently with the
,rward pass and the weigh. of the
visitors prevented the lighter Lakes
IRON lraNms any formidable gains.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
PRISONERS ARE BEATEN;
PROBE OATONACOE CASE
lNVES CATION OF AFFkIRs
WILL BE CONDUCTED
BY THE STATE.

Lansing Mich. oct. e.-Attorus-
General Fellows in report 20 Cow
oruor f,rrls recommends an iuyest--
cation into the affairs OF the sheriff
Paul .'rrcis, Of Ontonagon county,
looking toward his removal
Attempted to Escape.
Sc'r,ul weeks ago the governor ro-
! ,.lyvd "a complaint that prisoner H.
tho Ouoangon county jail had lcen
trutal.y misuSed by one Of the del uty
'horlus and Deputy Attorney General
pougHerty was Immediately deta lcl
g. conduct an investigation. He sc-
cured ofidayits to the effect that Eriy
H. Krausc. who he claims was un-
Justly convicted and imprisoned in
the CUtonagon county Jail was hrut-
ally whipped by Deputies Arthur T.
- ORou1k, and William Cane. whiln|
KrauS" was attempting TO escape from
The jan and that Krause's plot to es-
cape had been tipped of TO a number
of county officials and that they were
on hand to Sc, the FUN "
DouSherty says that Sheriff Paul
Francis, while technically responsible
Tor the acts Of his suoordinatcs had
40 pa"t IN the alleged outrage lie
says 'ha Francis. who IS engage a.
The numbering business in Greenland.
a. mites from tir county seat. has
PraetAl 'farmcd cut" the job to hIs |
under&rit and Turnkey Charles |
O'Rourk, O'Rourko lives in the sher.
IFS residence adjoining the Jail and |
- apparently IN charge or the depart !
mont.
Says Officer Knew Of Plan.
According To Doughcr,y's report To-
'he governor Krausc was sentenced
to the county iol ror period of so
DAYS. with an alternative Of line
which it is stated Krduse aftcrwarJ
offered 20 pay Together with other
; risonere they planned AN escape. but
Z seems t'at UndershcriC ORourk,
vas coeui2ant Of the plan and Hnev
that tire bars uf two cells had been
cut. However. the prIsoners -'ero un-
able 10 20, through the cutter door and
the uudcrsherin was informed by an-
other prisoner that II Kr.use were Civ
IN an opportunity 10 empty tho gar
bage can, he would make run To cs-
APE
on July rs, according To Informal
ton secured by Dougherty Krausc
was allowed L. carry away the garb-
age can and attempt To run away
The county treasurer prosecuting at
'orney and Judge Of probate We're on
hand 10 witness the attemp ted es.
cape However, before he ran vcry
far, rJugherty reports that Under
sheriff Charles O'Rourkc appeared anl
.trucN Krausr with whip. At this
iuuctTre William Cpue. another en-
Ioy II the sheriTs department. rode
Ip on q horse ana struck Krause sey-
'ral times with a whip. Then. ac-
-ording 10 Dougherty, Arthur
DRourkc hit Krausc IN the face with
his fs.. and after the prisoner hal
.allcu 10 the ground, ORourlle beat
Iim unmcrcifully. Deputy Attorney
ieneral Dougherty says he has an-
iavits from the judge of probate IF
Dnton1gon county substantiating the
principle facts in the case
Edward Carroll Of Ontonagon was
HUughton visitor Saturday.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming % visit? Tell Us. Nc
charge. The News welcomes neus
items