davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

Amnng lhe caDbA guests today
aefe j 81 Adza.s, Chsisea. J. x.
Jones gf, Tasse. ". s Anderssn
Joplin. 4. 2 Meisynolas. Peirce City,
John II Kane lsartleAsllIe and Fred
h Woodland pawey
NJ III Ma II Centraiia one flAs
prominent farmers of that iocailty. ss
ia NlnllA to-day Mr Nis has AL 81
corn ia and ssys thar the prospect for
a ane eFoe. " oats ard pileat and faY
- vel ~ corn i most sapelieut IL
that sertlon
Captain q. i White. pli0 va ii
T'Alala Yesterday reponsthas yestsr.
dss morning four Indians wers found
near there. al drunk. and az liaal9
elt with knives 1hoy had dlled ~ en-
afcNater and had thon engaged IA 4
general mixup Some of TIE man
wegu II ladly eut tlas tiley Will Da
kept Id the hospital ieF aome time
None o. them was able % give ans ds.
tails of the AFFAIR their brains belne
Too BADLY fuddlea Ne arrests uere
made a. there asro NO witnesses
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

eNt uaesef a eHoagu fef
Usual occasions TIE family boti e
CD cents contains supply for
geAf An dfass SIS sH them. dN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09
'n1iStet
Brnsea at ~ Mrur. &ferteissbpn.
Ru,rbe tffe fpife. fope eller eaa.
81. M3iles' &eart Gure belbreoebe
fulbftdnbtat.

.8bis bet lie baobe bnret for 81. ghtes' Mebiet.
ret. baobe ies lite neret iftanb til at ftripe bette Breb.
Gor to aar fsbeu. ftbfte SUM, mtfebe feg Bruaeu At
min beuitre arru. funbe intet ubrette ueb ben % iuube
fun bebrse ben oeb 9ielp at min >bsire 5oanb. Mit
9ierte. bar faa ipa9t, aties lite tunoe fobe ON Natten
for aoelainssanfalb.' Seq bar fps belt tgiennem os
tunbeintet fpiie!S Seq bleo faa flag. at leg lite funbe
saa nben at binsle font en- brutten Manb. % min Pus.
lase fasbe. at ban tunbe intst sjpre for mig. sses 8opbe
laa fterte smerter, at ies bleo naiten bib. Sea fuube
lite brige MorFn ener Dpiun,, ba bet fun gio>.e utia
oarre. Saa Tom leg til at teute paa ST. Mtles' 6eart
%ure og yf"rpine. % 10 mere leg trntte paa BET, bes
usere snfteoe leg a tforfsee bet. Seq ftrso til 81. Miles'
Biblical 60. o1 aaao. fom ies fulste efer Bositapeu.
Seq tan ibag fise. at leg ct slao beb at leg 9iorbe BET,
etterfcm ieg er en- fritz Rb,nbe mi; tan orbeibe % tan
saa to I'll tie Mir uben gefper. Seq tan osfaa otter
bruse min Mrut iaa 9obt jom nogeninbe. Sc heb lite.
boor t~atuenmeliq 1e9 ct for biSfe ~itorartrbe Mebtciner,
Dr. gtiles Sfeu peart Sure % 9terpine. Sea trpr 81.
Mles, Dfeotctner er be bebfte / 9crben. % hpis Tea
!tuloe blIpe tg9 i9ien. bible ie9 9ipre bet famine on
i9len.. Wseoieiaerne bjalp ogiao min Batter 0iba foa
ptbunberli9t,< at ieg burbe babe ftreoet fpr % toitet
Dem. men jeg billie bore fiffer paa. at Ruren bar
egar.g. bc;lset ieag, ~, peb ct 9tlfeloet. "-wars. Grauf
aae Apotbefere fnlser og saranterer ben fertile
T1afte at 81. Miles' 2%e9emibIer. @frip efter fri
BOG nmt ~yternefttet % 9ierte{Bgbomme. abreSfe:
Nr- Vsues' Wteoieal 60, Gltbart, Sub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

@Iaalnr,no Iiffe ffoa 5pren a 5Ieffen fan
IT'D, SET bar snDoeligtt. - q
Ser falot en- Of pc lIDfiaIiges alafier neb 80 Ser
itoo yel,lour" paa ben. gaielen bar ggiebliffet Be
iffirftiggct 1reo at lbiiplpe ganerne / 9laoen,I o. grop-
i1cr ~icrtiotte oerfor i%aaleoes::
8 fan tro, bet bar ct npoeligtL @ulour. ID -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09
fortrinIist Land,
Smaa Priser,
Bedste Marked.


Dette er tire at de ualmindelige Fordolo,
som tilbydes Lands0gere l de Distrikter at vir-
glnta, Nord og sgd Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee og Kentucky, som gennem-
skseres at Jernbanelinierne
SOUTHERN RAILWAY and
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD
Der er mango andre Fordele. Ingen anden
Section tilbyder saa gunstige Omstandigheder for
Farmere, Kreaturopdr@ttere. Mejerister, B1omster
og Frugtgartnere. Inlet andet Sted har Diet visit
sig, at Farmerens Arbejde og Kapital haE gfvet
saa code og stadige Renter som her. Underret-
ming paa Anmodning. Skrlv straks og find ct nyt
HEM en- Stat med code kommunale Forhold.
ID. ". RICHARDS,
Land and Industrial Agent.
WASHINGTON, D.. G.
chas.s Chase, Agent, NJ. A. Hays, Agent
s2s Chemical Building, 1926 Dearborn Street,
LOUIS MO-. CHICAGO ILL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
PROPERTY OF MARSHALL FIELD
IN ILLINOIS ALONE VALUED
At $75,ooo,0 900.
EXECUTORS FILE PETITION N COURT
ESTIMATE DOES NOT INCLUDE
HOLDINGS IN NEW YORK
AND ELSEWHERE.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The petition oi
the executors OF the estate of the late
Marshall Field, asking that his will
be admitted to probate. was filed dur.
ing the day with the clerk Of the pro.
bate court. In the petition the ex-
ecutors declare that they are unable
at the present time to state the full
amount OF the property owned in I'LL.
nots by Mr.. Field. but they feel war.
ranted in saying that the personal
estate Is worth about $50. O.OOO. 900 and
the real estate about $25. 1000.
The executors declare that they are
willing to accept and undertake the
trust and ask that the hearing of the
petition be set for Wednesday, Feb.
Il, at 10 O'Clock, or as soon thereafter
az the petition can be heard.
Besides the amount given by the
executors as the value of the estate
In Illinois Mr. Field was large holder
OF property In New York and the cor
poration OF Marshall Field & Co. has
many factories and branch houses in
Europe and Asia, the value of which
ts not estimated by the executors In
giving the value of the estate to the
court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
MILWAUKEE REBATE CASE.
Testimony Of Big Brewers Offered by
Government.

Milwaukee, Feb. THAT none of
the big brewing companies of Milwau-
kee outside of the Pabst Brewing COM
pany, which is alleged by the govern
ment to have done so, received re-
bates or commissions from railroad
companies on the shipment Of freight
was the burden of testimony given
during the day before Special Exam
liner Kurtz in the suit instituted by
the government against the Milwau-
kee Refrigerator Transit company. the
Pabst Brewing company and seven de-
fendant railway companies.
In its bill of complaint it is alleged
by the government that the rebates,
or commissions, received by the tran
sit company were participated in by
the Pabst Brewing company. Officials
of both the Schlitz Brewing company
and the Blatz Brewing company. who
lad been subpoenaed by the govern
ment, testified that neither Of those
companies are now receiving or have
In the past received any commissions
from railway companies from freight
shipments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
TRAIN NARROWLY ESCAPES.
Rear Portion Struck by Landslide At
Pittsbur0.

PittsbuTg, FEB. 1.-The Steuben-
vile express on the Panhandle divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania road, mar
rowly escaped a disastrous accident
when tons OF earth and rock. loosened
by rain, came crashing down the side
Of Duquesne heights on the South Side
OF the city. covering the railroad
tracks with ave feet Of debris. The
avalanche of earth and rock struck
the rear part OF the express train, de-
molishing portion Of the baggage car
and breaking many windows in the
coaches. The train was quickly
stopped and the passengers were
brought into the city on street cars.
No one was injured. Had the train
been q few seconds later the full force
OF the landslide would have struck It,
causing q serious accident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
NEW YORK JUDGE DECIDES OIL
MAGNATE NEED NOT REPLY
TO QUESTIONS.
MISSOURI OFFICIALS GIVEN SETBACK
COURT OF ORIGINAL JURispic.
TIoN SHOULD DETERMINE
THE MATTER.

New York, Feb. IA decision that
Henry H. Rogers, vice president OF
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, shall not be compelled to an.
swer the questions which he recently
refused to answer in the taking of tes-
timony here in the case of the state
Of Missouri against the Standard Oil
company of Indiana and other oil COM
panies was handed down by Justice
Gilders!eeve In the supreme court.
The application to compel Mr.. Rogers
to answer the questions was made by
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri.
The companies affected in this case
are the Standard Oil company of In
diana, the Waters-Pierce Oil company
and the Republic Oil company. The
state of Missouri seeks TO oust them
from doing business in Missouri.
The application was denied for the
reason that, in Justice Gildersleeve's
opinion. the court of original jurisdic-
tion In Missouri should determine the
question raised by Mr.. Hadley. Leave
to renew this application was granted
Mr., Hadley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
MAGIC BOOTS At 5000 A PAIR
Clever New Workers Did Rushing 6usi
ness With Miilionaires.

Clever New Workers Did Rushing Bust.
ness With Miilionaires.
New York, Feb. Professor Mat
thew H. Hilgert, who advertises as a
maker Of magic neutrality-suspicious.
ical boots" and caters to the wealthy.
was arrested by agents of the County
Medical society. DR.. Albert White
house, an osteopath, who is Professor
.Hilgert's chief assistant, was also ar
rested.
The officers found In the Hilgert
house a workshop where fifty men
were employed In the manufacture OF
the magic boots. The complaint
against the prisoners Is that they prac-
ticed medicine without license and
that the magic boots, the soles OF
which were sometimes soaked with
drugs, often caused torture to those
who were treated. 1t is claimed that
boots were sold to millionaires at
prices ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
In court the prisoners were held In
$500 bail each for examination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
RoASTS STANDARD OIL.
Campbell of Kansas Speaks on Rate
Regulation Bill.

Campbell of Kansas Speaks on Rate
Regulation Bill.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The second
days discussion on the railroad rate
measure In the house was begun by
Mr.. Campbell (Kan.). With the
avowed intention of reaching the
Standard Oil company Mr.. Campbell
offered an amendment, which he will
press later, emphasizing the placing
Of all private car and transportation
facilities under the regulation of the
Interstate commerce commission. He
quoted from the testimony of railroad
officials showing that the beef packers
practically make their own rates; the
Standard Oil company had dictated in
the same manner; poultry, fruit and
dairy products were subject to the
same control. Reverting to the Stand
ard Oil company Mr.. Campbell de-
clared:
But yesterday they issued decree
to the attorney general and the gov
ernor of Missouri that further prose-
cution of a suit now pending in the
court against them must be stopped
or they will destroy the value Of bill
lions and billions of property within
the state of Kansas and the Indian
Territory"
: gods!" exclaimed Mr.. Campbell,
after he had read a statement from
an officer of the Standard Oil COM
pany announcing that II the prosecu-
tion in Missouri did not cease the
producers of oil in that section would
lack facilities to market their product,
"the power of monopoly stopping the
prosecution of suits pending in the
courts by threatening the innocent
producer"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
GERMAN STEAMER HITS MINE
VESSEL LOADED WITH RUSSIAN
TROOPS ASHORE IN SINK
ING CONDITION.

Berlin, Feb. Herr Ballin, direc-
tor of the Hamburg-American line. an
nounced during the afternoon that the
German steamer Silvia of that line,
which left Vladivostok Monday with q
large number OF Russian troops who
were returning home, struck mine
and had to return In sinking condi-
tion to Vladivostok, where she was
run ashore in order to prevent her be-
coming total loss.
With the exception of a cook no
lives are mentioned as having been
lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
DEAL INVOLVES s1,soo,ooo.
Holt Lumber Company Buys Big Tract
Of Timber.

Marinette. Wis.,, Feb. Lit is re
ported that the Holt Lumber company
completed deal In Chicago this week
for the purchase OF 100000. .0O6 feet Of
timber in the Georgian Bay district
from Eddy & Glynn Of Chicago. The
consideration Is about 31,50O,000. It
Is located near Big Inlet and adjoins
the tract recently purchased from the
same concern by the Carney Lumber
company and the Wolverine Lumber
company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
CONVICTED OF sLAckMAlL.
Justice Of Peace, Attorney and Dstse
tive Sent to Prison.


Chicago. Feb. Isaac Hartman,
Justice OF the peace In the village OF
Harvey. twenty miles from this city:
Michael ]. Maloney, an attorney. and
Harry Nye, q private detective, have
been found guilty of blackmail and
sentenced to indeterminate terms in
the penitentiary. It was shown dur
Ing the trial that the men had extOrt-
ed $4,000 from Rev. A. e. Erhard,
Roman Catholic priest In charge OF
the Church OF the Epiphany in this
city.
Nye. carrying q. warrant issued by
Justice Hartman, called on the priest
and threatened him with publicity in
connection with serious charges un-
less he paid them $4,000. Rev. Erhard
denounced the charges as utterly false.
but dreading the trouble that would
follow . refusal paid over the money.
Later, when an effort was made to se-
cure $1,000 additional from him, the
priest mentioned the matter to some
Of his friends and the arrest OF the
men followed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Famous Army Scout Dead.

New York. Feb. 1.--Myron J. Amick
II dead OF pneumonia at his home
here. Before the Civil war he was an
indian fighter and fellow scout OF
Buffalo Bill" and during the Rebellion
was one OF the most famous Of the
scouts In the Onion army. He was
born In E'--sn. Ill, IN 1874.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Dainty Foods
Demand It

8 TN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream
I e tartar, soda, or baking powder, use
the Royal Baking Powder. Better results
will be obtained because of the absolute
purity and great leavening strength of the
Royal. 1t will make the food lighter,
sweeter, of finer favor, more digestible and
wholesome. 1t is always reliable and uni
form in its work.
Alum and phosphate baking powders
some of them sold at the same price and
some of them cheaper-will make neither
dainty nor wholesome food.
aoyA BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW yoak
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
sEvEN-YEAR-oLD KILLS MOTHER.
Parent Shot Dead After Spanking
Young Son.

Compton, KY, Feb. Willie Hat
ton, the seven-year-old son of John
Hatton, prosperous farmer. shot and
killed his mother at Rogers because
she had spanked him for some small
dereliction OF duty. After the mother
had corrected the child he turned to
her and said:
"I'll kill You for that"
He then went into another room.
secured his fathers pistol from a
drawer, aimed 1t at his mother aud
pulled the trigger. Mrs. Hattou died
Instantly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Occupants of Auto Killed.

Louisville, Jan. 30.--An automobile
containing DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Dye of
this city was struck by a passenger
train at Buechel station and the occu-
pants killed instantly. A fog made it
impossible for them to see the train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
WOULD END LABOR TROUBLE.
Move Under Way to Prevent Threat
ened New York Strike.

New York, Feb. Eight of the
largest unio>s in the building trades,
headed by the bricklayers, have made
an appeal to the general arbitration
board Of the employers and the un-
ions to call a special meeting to end
the present building trades trouble.
This was agreed to and the meeting
will be held shortly. Propositions to
be submitted. it is said, will be that
the housesmiths shall return to work
pending arbitration and waive their
contention that Post & McCord are in
the American Bridge company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
A Fearful Fate

II is fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. II car
truthfully say" writes Harry Colson, oi
Mason vile, Ia, ''that for Blind, Bleed
ing, Itching and Protrudipg Piles
Bucklen's Arnica Sr've, is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts. burns and
injuries. 25c at Schultz & Ketchams
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
PLUNGED BACK INTO FLAMES.
Young Woman Loses Her Life In q
st. Paul Fire.

st. Paul, Feb. 1.-Alta Hutchinson
Of Bloomer. Wis. twenty years Of age,
lost her life In . fire at SIG Canada
street Ia which . number Of persons
narrowly escaped cremation Panic
stricken and craxed with the pain OF
burns the girl escaped the out
stretched arms OF another occupant Of
the house who attempted to rescue her
and plunged back into the midst Of
the raging fire, to perish within few
feet OF safety. When fremen entered
the building few minutes later the
girls body was discovered within At
teen feet Of the doorway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01

Il s impossis le to have "a clear head
an ,ctive brain. vigorous constitution
or strong body when the digestion is
weak or when the stomach is out Of
order Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will put
the stomach and digestive organs in
good condition and improve the generaI
condition Sold by Cook & Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-01

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW yoas
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
Company M Attention!

All members of Co. M are here
by ordered to report at the Arm
DRY, Saturday, March 10, 1906
for the annual Government In
spection. No one will be excused
from this inspection. Those who
are not at the Armory at II o.
clock noon on the above date
will lay themselves liable to
Court Martial. BY order of:
E. c. PICKETT, Coming
Co. M, 1st. N. N. G.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

followed by an open winter when
the bees fly freely, consuming
their stores before there is any
thing more for them to gather,
wher they starve. The strongest
colonies that are left are often
allowed by the careless bee keep
er to hunt the icy water in the
stock tanks, chilling to death,
when the bee keeper will say he
had case of spring dwind-
ling"
To put it in a nutshell: If
the colonies winter through with
abundance of food and are sup
piled with artificial pollen and
water close by they are likely to
be in good condition when fruit
bloom comes, and if there is nee
tar to gather they will repay
whatever care has been given
them.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
Broken Bowites in Los Angles.

A letter received the first of
the week from J. Spence of Los
Angles, California, indicates that
Broken Bow is pretty well repre-
sented in Los Angles this winter.
The following is the list found
by our correspondent:
The Spence family; H. e.
Whipple and family; r. c. Meeker
and family; Lille Spence; F. M.
Rublee and family; Chas. Christ.
Ter, jr; Chas. Christler, sr; Thos,
Gonard; N. L. Reynolds and
family; Laura Maulick; Mrs
Mary Beal; Joseph Shelton and
family; Ray Shelton and family
Ray Wright; A. Moore and
family; ]. H. Chapman and
family, Mrs. ]. Maulick.
The above list composes those
whom Mr.. Spence has met,
Many of these are there only
temporarily seeing the sights.
Had it been Italian weather they
were in search of they had better
have staid at home as Nebraska
weather the past winter has beer
fine enough for southern Cali.
lorna. On green vegetation and
orange blossoms we are still a
little shy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

The Langston Conservatory of Music will
have its pupils give a recital at the Broken
Bow Opere House on March 9th 1900.
PART ONE.
Flag of Honor. ......... .............'.,' Hast.
pianos 8 hands.
Misses Blanche Squires, Clara Taylor Mary
Eastman ana Marietta Purcell
Gussie Polka. Observation-Disclosures. Zimmerman.
Miss Dorothy Dean.
La Secret ...............,...,,,...Ga utier.
Miss Mary Eastman.
Piccilou. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. kurge
Miss Vera Clayton.
Sabbeth Chimes. ......,..,......'.'''''''C Garter
Miss Elsie Wenzel.
yellow Jauquils .............. .......'Jahnning.
One Piano six hands,
Masters Paul Dean, Arle Grant and Miss
Viola Conrad.
Sweet Bye and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ely.
Miss Byzantine Skillman.
Secret Wishes ......................,. Lange
Miss Blanche Squires.
March Impromptu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Low
One Piano four hands.
Misses Dorothy Dean aud Geraldine Louer-
gan.
Miss Louise Ledwich.
Persian Marche. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS De hontshl'
Two Pianos eight hands
Misses Villa Bean, Byzantine Skillman, Della
House and Lula Taylor
| Galop de Browuee. ........... .....'..''' Wehh'
Miss orrile Richardson.
Marches Mlitaries. ....................Sh ubeit'
Two Pianos eight hands
Lisscs Bernice McComas, Hazel Molyneaux,
Orrile Richardson and Louise Ledwich.
| Robins Lullaby,............... hroSmap E
Miss Geraldine L. nergan.
March Miitaire. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ouchner'
Miss Marietta Purcell.
| Les Sylphes. ........... .......'.'. DaChmdhn'
Miss Della House.
SiXieme Nocturne .....'....... Icy oaSh'
Miss Lula Taylor.
Two Pianos four hands.
Misses Orrle Richardson and Hazel Moly
neauX
Auiis Annlun....... hui
Miss Villa Bean.
| InQuietude - 'iSS
Consolation ........,........ MehuelasoHh'
| Miss Hazel MolyncauX.
| Tam oShauter. .'''.'''' warren
Miss Bernicc McComas.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

The J. N. Peale Co. Depart
ment Store is being closed entire
ly out at greatly reduced prices.
Come everybody. Store crowded
all day. Dry goods, Clothing
and Shoes at cost-everythlng
goes.
1880. O. H. NEVIS q Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
Pupils Recital.
opera House, Friday Eee'g, Match 9th.

The Laugstou Conservatory of Music viii
have its pupils give a recital at the Broke
Bow Opera House on March 9th 1000.
PART ONE.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-25
One of Americas Most Scholarly Law
yers.

Judge Rose has been recognized for years as one of the foremost member of the bar in this section of the eoHE- try He was the first president of tAe Arkansas Bar Association and in the summer of 1902 he was elected presi- dent of the American Bar Association He k al present the senior member of the firm of Rose. HemingwaY.C Can trell X Loughborough of Little Rock.
 Judge Rose is finished scholar speaking French and German as fluent ly as he does English. and the fact is noteworthy that he practically edu- cated himself. his scholastic educa- tion being confined to the commoa schools and a course at law school. He has been a diligent student throughout his life. has been conspiei- uous as a schoIar both in literature and languages. and was called by Judge Jeremiah Black the most scholarly lawyer in America.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-25
The Fiend on the ore-Hatch
 STA STNpy
By MORGAN ROBERTSON
A SEA $ TORY

ttoPyiisat 1908 os joseph |. Boales-l
 The auJocrat Of the outward bound ship Cumberland went below for his afternoon nap But he was mol to en- JOY it; for by the time he hal stretched out. sailor on he fore royal yard sang out that a small boat with man in il lay ahead All aands were called and the aatocraz appeared with his glasses
 Good enough, = he seunted; We're rtzhanded
 Might not he a sailor. sir said the frs mate
 So much the worse for him z
 In another hour 1he occupant CT the boat was lifted up Che side and carried to the forecastle
 He was tall. slight of frame anl dressed III what We're once fashionable garments. bui uoW shrunken salt- begrimed misHts
 Well. thuHderea he autoerat "Ge forrard Mr Smart set this man ta work.
 The stranger hrsiiated
 Nlr Smart. who had drawn near. remembered that he Was second mate. fnd felled the stranger the deea Nith a blow from behind "Ge for rard he snarled "Go forrard
 7he man arose 10 his knees and was