davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED.
Topeka Paper relIs of Case Which is
of Interest Here.

A case was brought in Topeka court
o / last s. tn. day 10 which Mrs. Fowler
sought TO secure a'divorce from r. b.
Fowler. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fowler formerly
iyed in Dodge City, and he held the
position OF Santa Fe trainnlaser here.
Three years ago Mr. Fowler was COM
PEELED to give up bis position on account
Of bad health. After recovering some
what lie was given the position of trans
portallon clerk at Topeka. Then his,
health gave away completely. Afierih that
Mrs. Fowler secured employment aud
was the support of the family. The
Topeka Capital says regarding the case.
"1he facts in the case are very similar to
those recently revealed In the DrEliz.
abeth Harvey divorce case. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler had agreed to separate temporar-
lily as the best way to meet financial re-
verses that they had suffered. The sep
aration was friendly and was for the In
terests Of both. Or the two children each
took one. The separation occurred less
than two years ago. During all Of that
time the two have been corresponding.
The divorce was filed without the
knowledge or Mr.. Fowler. so he claims,
on May 20of this year. On May II, three
days before the filing Of the divorce, Mrs.
Fowler wrote letter to Mr.. Fowler stat
ing that she had no idea Of or intention
Of dong such thing as suing for a
divorce, so Mr.. Fowler claims. In her
petition she gives abandonment as the
grounds for the granting Of the decree
and alleged that she did not know the
whereabouts of her husband.
The legal notice Of the filing of the suit
was made by publication In newspaper.
Strange to say, copy Of the publication
notice in the newspaper reached MIR.
Fowler, who was in Jauesvllle, Ill.
He said nothing to Mrs. Fowler and
came to Topeka without her knowledge.
The fact of his presence In the court
room was sufficient for her to withdraw
her suit.
This is probably one-slded, and very
possibly not fair statement Of the case,
and 1t very likely does both parties to the
suit an injustice. AS the case was dis
missed before any evidence was intro
duced the statements reported above re-
gardlDg it were no doubt largely guess
work.
Mr., and Mrs. Fowler were well known
in Dodge City. He was at one time
General Superintendent OF the Chicago
and Eistern Illinois railroad and had
later held responsible positions with both
the Rock Island and Santa Fe roads.
His health gradually failed until he be-
came pbysical wreck. Mrs. Fowler was
a refined and cultured woman and SEEM
ed verydevoted to her family while living
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
ANDY EvARTS ASSAULTED.
Veteran was BrutalIy Attacked by
Young Man at Ft. Dodge.

Andy Evarts well known old soldier
and citizen of Dodge City, who has been
staying at the State Home at FIT. Dodge
was bruially attacked by strong yCuug
man on the streets of TT. Dodge Tuesday
evening and there is considerable indigna,
tic n felt at the Home over the occurrence,
The story told here Wednesday morning
about the affair was that Frank Fortune
had come to Fl. Dodge to see some of
the girls who stay there. He had let two
girls take his horse and they had been
racing it through the streets in way
which was against the regulations at the
Home. Mr.. iEvarts has been acting as
marshal at the Fort and he took charge
of Fortunes horse and started TO the head.
quarters with it. 1t is said that Fortune
was angered at Mr.. Evar's taking the
horse and without any argument walked
up and struck the old soldier bard blow
on the temple. IL was reported here
that be used pair of brass knucks or
some such weapon. Mr.. Evarts 1t is said
was pretty badly hurt aid was covered
with blood by the time be reached as
sistance. Fortune took possession Of his
horse and rode away before any thing
was known Of the affair, and 1t is per.
haps we'll for him that he did rs the old
soldiers of that burg might have handled
him pretty roughly il he could have been
found.
Since the above was written Fortune
has been arrested for assaultlng Evarts.
His preliminary trial will be heard on
next Monday. The young man, 1t is said
claims that he struck Evarts with his
open hand. Evarts, however, Is still un-
able to be out and his friends at the Fort
claim that he is pretty badly hurt.
From reports heard today there was
little cause for any trouble between Evarts
aud Fortune. Mr.. Evarts had instruct
ions to find Fortunes horse and bring 1t
to headquarters. The Commandant at
the home wanted to have talk with
Fortune regarding the regulations at the
Home. Evarts was acting as an officer
and II he had been allowed to take the
horse to headquarters, Fortune would no
doubt have been given some advice by
the Commandant, and that would have
been the end Of 1t. Instead of this, For.
tune acted upon the impulse Of the
moment and struck Evarts. He got his
horse and got away all right but by SO
doing has caused himself considerable
trouble, and Evarts considerable suffer-
Ing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
NEW SIDEWALKS.
A big lot Of Work to be Done In Busi-
ness Part of Town.

A big lot Of Work to be Done In Busi-
ness Part of Town.
Work is to be started at once on cement
sidewalks south and east of the Masonic
buildings, the lower part Of which Is oc-
cupied by Sam Stubbs' grocery store.
This side walk will also be continued
north In front of NJ. M. Gwinner's build.
ing which is occupied by the Williams
Variety and Millinery store and Sutton &
Scstes law offices.
1t Is understood that as soon as this is
completed cement walk will be started
around the Bargain Store building and
along the north side of that block.
Miss Nlta Belle Mohler formerly of
Dodge City was married to Mr.. q. A..
Mccall at Excelsior Springs, Mo- on last
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Mccall is a live
stock inspector and has made his head
quarters at Dodge City for the past TWO
years where he has become favorlte
among his friends. Miss Mohler was
resident Of Dodge City for several years
making her home with her sister Mrs
o. II. Simpson. She is graduate Of the
Dodge City high school and was teacher
in the Ft. Dodge schools two years ago
Both Of the contracting parties have SO
many friends In Dodge City that their
decision to make this place their home
will be most welcome news. Mrs. Mccall
is at present at Excelsior Springs with
her mother who Is there on account OF
poor health, but she will join Mr.. Mccall
mere little later.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
PALACE DRUG STORE
SALT CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Hutchinson, Kans.

Write today for our large 4S page IL
lustrated catalogue. This catalogue ex-
plains the value of a business education
and the many advantages this institution
offers young people who wish to prepare
for the business of life.
The college Is owned and controlled BY
"a number Of the most prominent business
and professional men of Kansas and is
highly endorsed by Governor Hoch, U. =.
Senator Long, also many other leading
statesmen and prominent bankers. 81
Students who are not able to nay all
cash In advance for their tuition may pay
1t In monthly iDstallmenis or have one
year In which to make payments.
Please mention this paper when you
write for catalogue. St
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
"Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer

The secret Is out and Dodge City can
60 on living just as II the riddle had
never been asked.
No 1t can't either. Dodge City is not
going to be what It was before. Its
houses are going to be brighter; its peo-
pie "a little more prosperous--they are
going to have some OF their money left
to buy other things with.
The answer to the riddleis this; you
can paint building with fewer gallons
Of Dsvoe Lead and Zinc paint than with
mixed paints, and It will wear several
times as longasa building painted with
lead and oil mixed by hand.
There's proof abundant OF 1t all over
the United States. There will soon be
proof abundant Of itin Dodge City. /
What will the people do with the rest
Of their money! Sturgeon Bros. Lumber
Yard are agents lOr this paint.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28

A shed on the alley just north Of the
lots bought for the library site caught on
fire In some unknown panner this after
noon. For time the buildings eastof 1t
and the Sturgeon home across the alley
to the west we're in danger. The fire
company arrived Ia time to prevent the
fire spreading. The water pressure this
time wak much better than II has been In
the past.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
Like FInding Money.

Finding health is like finding money
80 think those who are sick When
you have a oough, cold, sore throat, or
chest irritation, better act promptly like
w. @. Barber, Of Sandy Level, Va. He
ssys: 81 had terrible chest trouble,
caused by smoke and coal dust GU my
lungs; but, after finding no relief In other
remedies, ! was cured BY DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds.v Greatest sale Of any cough or
Jung medicine 10 the world. At The
City drug store; Doc aud sl.OO; guaran-
feed. Trial bottle free.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
For Sale.

Six room dwelling, bath room and two
large Easements, lot 100 feet on Bridge
street, four blocks north Of postofflce;
four foot stone wall on two sides, two
barns, aud good out buildings, ITO barrell
cistern. Plenty of shade trees on lot and
out side Of walk. Five foot cement walk.
For information call at the Bee Hive. 2t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
Weather Conditions.

The following weather conditions for
the period ending September, 81, 1905,
are furnished by the Weather Bureau:
During the week the maximum tenn
perature averaged SS degrees, the mini
mum temperature 81 degrees and the
daily mean temperature ~ degrees which
ls nearly eight degrees above the normal.
The total rainfall for the week was .03
or 25 inch below the normal for the
same period.
Compared with the same period of last
year, the temperature of this week aver
ages three degrees, and the rain fall 81
inch below that Of 1904.
The week as whole was plentifully
supplied with sunshine.
The prevailing wind direction was
easterly and the force at no time during
the week exceeded thirty one miles an
hour.
The railroad restaurants and boarding
houses In Dodge City are net as badly
given to the slang Of the craft as in some
places. The San Francisc0 chop houses
where the railroad men gather according
to ~ California paper, lead In the use Of
craft slang. The dining tables are the
''frelgbt dumps" and the walter girls are
''yard engines" Ham and eggs are
never heard BY any other name than
"ballast," and butteris u ''maDifest cum,
he. peishable article. Showing along
the sugar 10 ''sandIng the right Of way,n
dealing with tough steak is closing your
overtime sCommuters'' are the roust-
abOnts who get twenty meal ticket per.
The man with the KatzeDjammer look
who Is satisfied with ceffee alone Tor
breakfast was 10 ''last nlgAl's wreck. \
MIX IL always on the "pipe line from
fMilbrae," and pie is an "easy rum /,
The latest gem was sprung last week
when a switchman called TO = girl bring
ing In plate Of hot cakes; ''FIey, kick
that string Of fats dcwn his sidIng,n
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28

The driver Of the street sprinkler wor-
rles Post Master Arment. The street
sprinkler at one trip covers two thirds Of
the street. Then when the driver turns
to dampen the remaining one third be
drives so that the water laps over part Of
the ground already covered. This leaves
the center one third Of the street too wet.
Mr.. Arment wants the driver to turn
on only one side Of the sprayer to cover
the second drive, but he doesn't like to
butt In.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28

Announcement is made by the Rock
Island. Frisco Systems Of the Inaugural
tion Of daily through tourist car st.
Louis to Los Angeles, via Frisco Line to
Medora, Kansas, thence Rock lsland.El
Paso Line to California. This provides
an entirely new tourIet car route to the
Golden State, and with the installation
Of this car the Rock Island has no less
than ten through tourist lines between
the East and California. These cars start
from Chicago, 81. Louis, St, Paul and
Minneapolis and run through via either
the hock IslaDd's Southern Route by way
of III Paso, or Scenic Route BY way Of
Colorado. This frequent and compre-
hensive service Is provided with view
to adequately meeting the demand for
tourist accommodations under the very
low rates effective In September and
October.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
CIRCUS IS COMING.
Claimed That Norris and Rowe's Big
Double Menageries is a Great Zoologi-
cal Exhibit.

A few more years and there will be but
few living specimens Of rare wild animals
to be seen anywhere in captivity. Every
year witnesses their decline towards ex-
tinction. Their scarcity is already mat.
ter of grave concern to natural historians.
Man In his progress Is driving them from
their natural elements In forests and
jungles and on pampas, steppes and plains.
1t is only In such institutions as the mena-
geries Of the great circuses of the country
that very great majority Of these strange
and curions creatures may be seen. Nor
rjs and Rowe are rapidly getting the
largest and most complete collection Of
animals in this country, and their mena.
geries are constantly being augmented
by the addition of new specimens Of anil
mails that are captured In the jungles and
fastnessess of all the world aud sent to
them BY their permanent agents abroad,
Some seasons ago, realizing that wild
animals would become more and more
valuable and appreciating the worth Of a
goodly collection, they gave their foreign
agents the strictest instructions to pur-
chase on sight every rare and wild beast
obtainable. That the agents carried out
their orders implicitly is best evidenced
by the number Of animals sent over. In
fact the number grew to such propor-
tions that the young circus owners were
compelled to order larger tents and join
the two menageries into one huge double
affair that will take the auditor more than
an hour 10 witnessing even casually.
The Norris and Rowe greater Circus will
exhibit at Dodge City, Afternoon and
Evening, Tuesday Oct. Srd.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
Attention.

School districts wanting good sized
Hot Blast stove will find It to their inter-
est to call AZ the Bee HIye stors. We
have one Tor sale cheap,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26

Chamberlains 6 6ianIho Sn0j Reme aRc
Never fails Buy it now. 1t may save life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
BRACELET EMBLEM OF POWER.
AfterWard 1t Was a Reward of brav-
cry Shown in Battle.

AfterWard 1t Was a Reward of brav-
cry Shown in Battle.
In the most ancient period of his
tory, the bracelet was an ensign of
royalty. In later times it has been
used in the East as badge of
power.
The bracelet of Rebecca mentioned
in Genesis) weighed 10 shekels, or
about five ounces.
Among the ancient Romans the men
as well as the women wore bracelets,
but the latter never wore them till
they were betrothed.
Bracelets were at first properly mill
tary ornaments, or rewards, frequent
ly conferred among the ancients, by
generals and princes, on those who be-
haved CALAMITY in fight. They became
afterward arbitrary decorations, as
sumed at pleasure.
1.-THE emblems," says FOsbroke, "of
supreme authority among the British
kings were golden bands worn round
the neck, arms and knees. Ornamented
bracelets of brass have been found
round the arms of skeletons in British
barrows"
The northern people used to swear
on their bracelets to render contracts
more nviolable.-EXchange
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
Fall SoWn On:cns.

A correspondent for the Farm Jour.
nal disposes of the onion question in
the following manner:
Here is the way plant my onions:
Spade and thoroughly prepare the
ground about the tenth of November;
plant and then cover with straw or
other mulch for the winter Remove
the mulch about the middle of March,
and top-dress literally with manure.
Cultivate as soon as ground is dry
enough to work and you will have
onions fit for queen"
In absence of definite information
on this point, it may be inferred that
this applies to onions raised from
seed Would this be a good plan to
follow in case of sets or button"
onions? Perhaps it would be as we'll,
as to set them in the spring if the
mulch were thick enough, but the mid
die of March would be early to re-
move the covering in this climate.
Onions are tough and a little freeze
does not seriously injure the young
plants If there is any seed on hand
the plan is a good one to try.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26

work well. To begin with, select
dry, mellow piece Of ground; dig q
wide trench, put in the trees-a few
at a time-either in an erect or slop-
ing position, and cover them so deep
and firm they cannot dry out. If ap-
pie or other somewhat tender trees
are to remain heeled over winter it
is best to dig a trench about two feet
deep and three wide in land where no
water will stand in the trenches; put
in layer Of trees slOping; cover the
roots with thin layer of fine, mel
low earth, filing in carefully and solid
all the interstices among the roots
and stems; continue this until all the
trees are in, when the tops and all
should be bent down to the ground
and entirely covered with about six
inches of earth. The cut shows the
various stages Of the operation. "a,
row of trees with roots covered; 3,
the trees bent down and tops covered
with earth at c. The stems and all
should be completely covered when
the work is tinished-Farrl Stock and
Home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
NOTICE
Six Electric Silver Spoons Free.

The st. Paul Daily News, price $1.5O
per year, is always showing its enter
prise in some new direction. The
latest offer is a set of six Electric
Silver Spoons free to each person who
sends in one new subscriber to that
paper at $3.50 per year. If you are
not subscriber yourself, you can
send in your own name and secure
the spoons; if you are subscriber,
send in the name of friend or neigh
Dor. Just accompany the subscrip-
ton with $3.50, telling where the
paper is to be sent and where the
spoons are to be sent. The most re-
markable feature about the offer is
that The Daily News offers to refund
money if anybody is not entirely
satisfied with the spoons on receipt.
Address all communications to The
Daily News, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
Full OF Tragic Meaning

are these lines from j. H. Simmons
Of Casey, la. Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough if he
had not taken tie medicine about
which he writes: II had a fearful
cough, that disturbed my nights
rest. l tried everything, but nothing
would relieve it, until l took DR..
Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, which
completely cured me-" Instantly
relieves and permanently cures all
throat and lung diseases; prevents
grip and pneumonia. At Fiesler &
McNeice, druggists; guaranteed; SOC
and LOO. Trial bottle free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
THE VALUE OF BREVlTY.
Life Too Short for Time to Be Frit.
tered Away USeIessIy.

Long visits, long stories, long es-
says, long eXhortations and long pray
ers seldom profit those who have to
do with them. Life is short. Time is
short. Moments are precious. Learn
to condense, abridge, and intensity.
We can bear things that are dull if
they are only short. We can endure
many an ache and i'll if it is over soon !;
while even pleasure grows insipid and
pain into!erable if they are not con-
tracted. Learn to be short. Lop off
the branches; stick to the main facts
in your case. II you pray, ask for
what you believe you will receive,
and get through; if you speak, tell
your message, and hold your peace; if
you write, boil down two sentences in
to one, and three words into two
Selected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
Cherry Budded on Own Roots.

A well known horticulturist says
that he never gratis the cherry on it's
own roots; for ne finds in case of do
ing that that the root sprouts and
sends up a new growth and the orig
inal scion dies. This of course pre-
vents the using of the variety in
volved ard gives a worthless Seeding
instead. 1t is better to plant trees
that have been budded on Mazzard or
Hahaleb stock, which will never
sprout One of the most annoying
conditions of cherry growing will then
have been done away with. All of tit,
substance aiken from the soil will 20
into the main tree instead Of irta =
sI~cut and The tree wili Keep cc
growing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
"HeeIing-ln" Trees.

Several correspondents ask about
"heeling-in" trees. Some do not know
what is meant by it. and others do
not know how to do it. The follow
ing explicit directions are from
Green's Amateur Fruit Grower"
book that should be owned by every
one who grows fruit of any kind, or
who contemplates growing it:
''Heeling-in" is term used to des-
ignate the temporary burying of the
roots of trees or plants in earth or
other material. If the trees are to be
moved again in a few days very
light covering will be sufficient; but II
they are to remain several weeks
much care should be taken to do the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26

GA ToE IA.
Bears the n The Kind You Haze Always BoughD
signature ss &W2zzZI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
Grow Up With the ChiIor.,

A busy woman once said that she
never knew how much she could &C.
complish until she became the com.
panlon of her young sons, sharing
their sports and limiting her own
working hours to theirs. To-day they
are young men and she looks like
their sister, says the Brooklyn Times.
There are other young mothers of
grown men, and they are rather for.
midable rivals to younger women.
The sons unconsciously make COM
PARSONS, generally in favor of mother.
1t is beautiful to grow up" in this
fashion with ones children, to keen
pace with them in new studies and
new thoughts, something like a Sec
ond youth. We are so quick to put
away youthful things unless we have
some such incentive to hold then.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
Never Too Much Fancy Fruit.

Some people always see gloomy
prospects and glutted markets; they
always look on the dark side of every
thing and seem never to catch even
a glimpse to the silver edging of
cloud, says the Canadian Horticultur.
list. We do, indeed, find our markets
at times Over-supplied with certain
fruits, but if we look into the condi.
tons we find either that the fruit
was poor or that it was badly dis
tributed. Perhaps one market was
receiving three-fourths of the ship
ments from our Canadian growers,
and hundreds Of smaller markets
throughout Ontario were almost bare
of supply. We do not believe that
too much really high grade fruit, of
good shipping quality, can be grown.
There is an axiom about this which
we believe will hold good, namely,
The more good fruit put into a mar
ket the greater will be the consump-
ton and the better the prices in the
end" while no doubt the reverse of
this statement is equally true. The
fact is that when people cannot get
good apples, for example, they will
look out for choice fruits Of other
kinds, whether fresh or preserved, to
take their place, and so on through
out the chapter The moral then is
plain-grow only fancy high grade
fruit, and place such goods only on
the markets, and the chances are
that we should seldom SCI a glut, I'M
less it be of over-ripe fruit that must
be hurriedly disposed o'.-FarmerS
Guide.