davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
SWEARS HIS WIFE
RUINED HIS HOME.
FORMER CHICAGO DOCTOR SEEKS
DIVORCE IN OKLAHOMA.
SENTENCED HIM TO HELL.
Says Spouse Told Him to Put on His
Asbestos Clothes-Drove Away
His Patients and Ruined
Practice.

Guthrie, Okla--In his petition for q
aivorce from his vile, DIR. ID. Rose, until
recently of Chicago. makes the sworn
statement that in 1901, at one O'Clock in
the morning, his VIE rushed TO his room
In his Chicago home, raped on the door,
and in an angry way cried out to him:
you are wanted in hell-put on your as
bestos suit" The divorce petition was
6led in the district court at Oklahoma
City, naming his wife, Alice Rose, as
defendant Mr.. Rose relates that they
were married in Norfolk county, Canada,
May 6, 1879, and that their one child,
Edith, born in 1888, is now married.
Dr. Rose, in his petition, says that In
1892 his wife maze the statement: CT
will ruin your business in Chicago; I
will spend every dollar you can earn and
make life hell for you" He also says
she has put into effect the threat since
then. He alleges that ever since mar
riage he has been practicing physician;
that he practiced his profession in Nor
folk county until 1882. when he moved 10
Chicago and engaged in practice. He
alleges that Mrs. Rose objected, and
made therefore threats. He AYERS that
che strove to prevent him from success
FULLY practicing in Chicago, and fire.
Quently told him she VI uld be glad when
business was dull and she hoped the doc
tors would run him out of the city.
In his petition DIR. Rose makes the fol-
owing additional allegations against
his wife: That when Edith, their
daughter, reached the age of under
standing, Mrs. Rose told her Rose was
beneath his wife and her family; that all
her aunts, except one, on her fathers
side were servants. That Mrs. Rose
told Edith her father associated with
improper persons and low women, and
once said: L tell you, Edith, there is
not respectable man in Lawndale, in
hudiug your father
THAT in 1903 his wife read aloud to
her daughter an account of a doctor who
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
P. R. R. TRAlNMEN
SETTLE TROUBLE
Dispute Amicably Adjusted and DAN
ger Of Strike Past
BOTH SIDES MADE CONCESSIONS
The train
Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, ia The train
mems dispute witt Pennsylvania
railroad was settl, joint con-
ference between w. Atterbury,
general manager, he adjustment
board OF the Broth Sod of Railway
Trainmen- A STATE II was issued,
which, while 1t doe ,t give complete
details of the sett ent made. shows
that both sides me- concessions and
that a strike of tr lmen will not &C.
cur. The statement SIS follows:
"Mr. Atterbury. has accepted Mr..
Morrissey's proposition on the Jersey
City situation, increasing the wages OF
the conductors and brakemen in the
Jersey City, Harsimus Cove, Green
vile, Meadows, Newark and Waverly
yards to the standard rates Of New
York harbor, together with other
working conditions.
"Mr. Morrissey has accepted Mr..
Atterbury's proposition of January Z.
as amplified by the results of the con-
ferences of the last few days. In re-
gard to brakemen ssisting the fire
men. both to go in effect as OF Jan
uary 1, 1905.
MI. Atterpury VIII, In addltlOn,
take up and put iato effect within a
reasonable time such other measures
OF relief, not only to the brakemen,
but also to the firemen, as have been
discussed and offered /, by Mr.. After
bury and suggested by the committee"
1t will be necessary for Grand Mas
ter Morrissey to make a fuller ex-
PLANTATION of the nature of the agree
ment reached to the trainmen, as from
the brief statement made at the close
OF the conference 1t does not appear
that the company has agreed to abol-
ish compulsory firing of locomotives
by front brakemen on freight trains.
On the contrary, 1t would seem that
Mr.. Atterbury's order making it obi
gatory upon 'brakemep to assist fire.
men remains in force.
The statement that firemen are to
have the assistance of door-swingers
comes from officials who are believed
to know the nature OF the measures
OF relief" which Mr.. Atterbury says
will be given, mot only to the brake
men, but also to the firemen, within
a reasonable time"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28

attempted to commit suicide because he
had been charged with criminal Of
Tense in connection with his practice,
and had become a wreck from intoxicat-
Ing drinks, and upon finishing the read
Ing said to her daughter: This is what
Sour father is coming to-
That Mrs. Rose several times, and
especially after they had moved to Chi
cago, made public statements to other
parties that the plaintiff was guilty Of
misconduct with other women, and upon
one occasion named some women with
whom she said he had been too friend.
ly."
DR.. Rose declaes his wife condemned
Chicago and everything American and
praised Canada until 1t became the talk
Of the neighborhood for six or seven
years-this for the purpose of injuring
her husbands business. He says she
would not permit him to read after she
had retired; that at various and numer-
Gus times she threatened to shoot him,
and at one time he had to take the re-
yolver and lock IL M 70 prevent her, IS
he believed, from shooting him, she in
her rage and anger declaring: 81 will
put bullet through you on the spot;"
that she frequently struck and assaulted
him in an angry and vicious manner,
and at one time, in 1900, rushed into his
office, "vehemently and viciously at
tackled him in the presence of patient"
scratching his face and tearing his coat
and vest, and that finally, in 1900, it
became necessary for him to change his
Leeping quarters.
DR.. Rose closes his petition by stat
ing that he has always conducted him
self properly toward his wife.
The case will come up at the next term
OF court before Judge B. F. Burwell.
Under the Oklahoma law person must
be a bona fide resident of the territory
q year to secure a divorce.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
BREEDING DRAFT FIIIIES
a Scotch Practice Which Might Be
Initiated Successfully by Amer
lean Stockmen.

French, English and Scotch farmers
and horse breeders generally breed
their draft FLIES at two years old. and
py generous treatment they develop
GOOD large size at three, when they
have colt, and they have learned to
T'orH e2S eazn their Keep. farmers
Advocate says: A noticeable feature
IL connection with the recent importa-
ton OF so Clydesdale fillies was that
the twc-year-olds had all been stinted
before leaving Scotland. Inquiry dis
closed the fact that this is a common
parctice In that country of good draft
horses. On this side it is a very rare
thing to breed a FLY before she is
three years old, although. with our
early maturing stock and comfortable
stables the main reason why it is not
done is simply force of habit. or a
vague impression that immature
mares will not produce strong faols
Scotchmen raise the best of horses and
breed their FLIES at two years old
why should We not breed a year ear
Her, and make use of one of the best
years In the brood mares life? OF
course, 1t is redundant to say the fiIly
should De well grown and in thriving
condition, and should be kept so. Too
oiten the two-year-old FLIES are not
given the advantage they deserve, be-
cause they are supposed to be big and
able to forage for themselves, and are
oniy growing anyhow, and, conse-
quentiy their third year is not remark
able for development. If early breed
Ing is followed by greater care and
more liberal treatment, perhaps the ILL.,
enect supposed to result from breeding
a1 an earlier age might be entirely
avoided 1t is not too late to try
breeding the two-year-olds this sea-
son. and some valuable experience
may be gained from it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
HINTS FOR BREEDERS.

Cleaner and more sanitary milk IS
the demand of the hour.
Inc pens where the hogs are kept
should be always bright and dry.
A miss Is as good as a mile when
the old cow kicks at you; and when
you kick at her it is better than five
miles.-Farm Journal.
Fight shy of the family COW" which
Jim Jockey declares the mention Of
selling starts 'ther ole woman to cry
In, that cow will not suit you
American Dairyman.
Too close confinement and too heat
Ing foods bring about the abnormal
condition in sows that often results
IN the sows eating their young.
The United States department Of
agriculture has some very good bulle-
tins on clean production Of milk, and
men interested in the matter should
see that their friends send for them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
SATURDAY :. JANUARY as, 1905
LAMB FEEDING.
Owrer of Ohio as Given
by Himself.

There is more than one way of feed
ing sheep or lambs successfully even
In the same locality, and under SINH
aar conditions. Widely separated To-
ealities may admit OF still greater vari-
etions in methods. In another article.
we give some advice from Mr.. Peter
8ansen, whose experience has been
gained under nebraska conditions. Mr..
y. e. Wing, whose feeding experience
has been with Ohio conditions, in an
swering an inquiry in the Breeders
Gazette as to the best method of feed
ing lambs says:
Our practice is the result of habit
very largely. We have learned that
certain practices make US money. We
once did differently, feeding better
lambs and in a more scientific way,
possibly, and made less money. To
begin with, We lay in an order with
q reliable commission firm for our
feeders early in the season. We say in
effect: Get us the best and smallest
lambs you can find for mighty little
money Sometimes a month rolls
around before we get them. but there
comes a glut in the market some day
and we get our lambs. We unload
them ana hurry them home before the
neighbors see them. l had them once
when they would jump out of the car
doors q did not run the cars down to
the yards) and they were so light and
starved that they would scarcely come
to the ground and would not make a
dent when their feet struck it. Those
lambs made me ashamed at first, but
they made us more money than any
we had ever fed. A careless feeder or
man not fitted to nurse them would
drop his wad right there
when they are home we rest them
in shaded bluegrass pasture for two
days. Then we dip them carefully.
Then they go directly to their sheds
and stay there until they go to mar
ket- No fall pasturing with western
lambs for us. We begin feeding alfalfa
hay. At first they eat a lot of it. We
give them corn silage, too, with their
alfalfa You cannot make it pay to
put corn into weak, starved lamb.
About Christmas we begin feeding
little ear corn. Gradually we feed
more and more ear corn Eventually
they eat all the ear corn they can hold.
very nearly. We never reach quite
the tulfee5. point. We break the ears
small at first. We shear in March or
early In April. We never ship with
the wool on. We make the lambs very
ripe and fat and they top the Buffalo
markets every time. That is habit.
too. With this slow feeding we make
them gain about from so to SIS or 90
pounds. It pays us because we put
INTO them comparatively small
amount of grain and much rough feed
cheaply produced on the farm"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED.
Thursday, January 10.

Henry Graham has been appointed
postmaster at Bridgeton. N. ].
The American National Bank, of
Aberdeen, Tex. has been closed and a
receiver appointed.
DR.. Samuel ]. Weaver, the only Re-
publican ever elected coroner of North
ampton county. Pa, died suddenly of
neuralgia at Bethlehem.
President Roosevelt appointed John
II. Clark United States immigration
commissioner at Montreal, to succeed
Robert Watchorn, transferred.
A. B. Loutzenheiser, paying teller
Of the First National Bank of Duluth,
Mimi, is under arrest, charged with
stealing $4,000 from the bank.
Friday, January 20.
Daniel James and George Swetra
were caught under fall of coal in
a mine at Shenandoah, Pa, and in
stantly killed.
re'rsrd p. Abbott, OF New York, on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Smashed Auto Record.

Ormond. Fla. Jan. 25.-During the
races Arthur e. Macdonald, with his
6O-horse-power machine, heretofore
untried. tried for the fve-mile worlds
record and smashed 1t by a good mar
gin. He took long flying start, and
went by the starters and judges stand
at a splendid clip. When the auto
matte pistol fire announced the finish
and the timers stated that the five
miles had been covered in minutes
and IL seconds fat mighty shout
went up. The worlds record for this
distance was held by w. X. Wander
bilt, made here last year in minutes
81 1-5 seconds, in his 90-horse-power
machine
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Paid Twenty Fines.

Vincennes, Ind.-Samuel Orndorff, OF
Oaktown, startled the Knox circuit court
by walking before Judge Cobb during the
progress of an assault case and asking
to be allowed to settle with the cccrt for
20 grand jury indictments against him
for "boot-legging.' Orndorff was told
that the fines and costs aggregated $3.50.
He thereupon took a pile of gold coin
from his pocket, paid the fine and leisure
ly left the courtroom under the aston
tshed gaze of the judge and spectators.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28

his deathbed married Mrs Carrie Tut
tie and left her his entire estate. val
ued at 100000.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned the diplomatic corps at dinner
at the White House, covers for more
thar go being laid.
Booker T. Washington addressed the
Kansas legislature on the race Ques-
ton, but was refused entertainment at
the Wichita hotels because of his color.
DR.. William II. Jones. of Harris
burg, one of the leading negro Lhysi-
clans of Pennsylvania, died of pneu-
monia after short illness, aged 46
years.
Saturday, January Fl.
The United States senate in execu-
tive session ratified the extradition
treaty with Spain
Fire destroyed the Mount Washing
ton Methodist Episcopal Church at
Pittsburf. entailing a loss of 100000.
Secretary Hay and Minister Grip
signed an arbitration treaty between
this country and Norway and Sweden.
Because her husband upbraided her
for smoking cigarettes, a habit she
could not conquer, Mrs. Sadie Thomp-
son, of Chicago, committed suicide.
President Roosevelt has received a
gift from President Palma, of Cuba.
of volume containing fac SMILES of
all the state papers relating to the
establishment of the Cuban republic.
Monday, January %.
Celia and Cassie Olive, aged sisters
OF GAINESVILLE, o., were burned to death
by their clothing taking fire from an
open CRATE.
Tramps, who barely escaped with
their lives, set fire to Albert Parsons
barn, near Bangor, Pa, and all the live
stock persisted
Charged with embezzling $4,000 from
the Des Moines Qa.) National Bank.
former Assistant Cashier Carl N.
Spencer has been arrested.
Thirty-two indictments have been
returned against N. S. Walpole, the
new postmaster at Denver, Colo, in
connection with the election frauds.
Obeying the pope's decree, ST. John
Gaulperg's Church, at Johnstown. Pa.
has introduced tho Gregorian chant
being the first church in the Altoona
diocese to do so.
Tuesday, January 81.
The Countess Buxhoewden, nee Nc
Knight, of Bordentown, N. j., died at
Nice, France.
The New Hampshire Hotel, at At
lantic City, was destroyed by fire. en-
failing a loss of 100000
King Victor Emanuel has conferred
the Grand Gordon of the Crown of
Italy on Whitelaw Reid, of New York.
j. Mahlon Barnes, a cigarmaker. of
Philadelphia, has been elected ma
tonal secretary of the Socialist party.
with headquarters at Chicago.
Mrs. Rachel Peters, an octogenarian
and inmate of the almshouse at York.
Pa, was burned to death while alone
in her room at the institution.
Wednesday, January 25.
Nathan b. Scott has been reelected
United States senator by the West
Virginia legislature
The 2Sth annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania state board OF agricul-
Iure was held at Harrisburg.
Colonel Theodore S. Barton, former
ly senior vice commander-in-chief of
the G. A. R., died at Providence, r. I.
The Retail Grocers' Association held
their national convention at Cincin-
natl, with 5000 delegates In attend
ance.
Mrs. Ella Greeley, 25 years old, of
Lickingville, Clarion county, Pa. is
charged with killing her 6-year-old
son by cutting his throat with a razor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
FIFTEEN INJURED BY EXPLOSION
Bonfire Isnited Dynamite While Men
Mere EATING Dinner

Dubois, Pa, Jan. 24-Fifteen men
were seriously injured by a dynamite
explosion near Benezette. and four of
the men will probably die. All are for
eigners. The accident occurred on the
line OF the new Buffalo and Susque-
hanna road. 20 miles east of here. The
men were gathered about a bonfire,
eating their dinner. Near the fire was
a lot of dynamite and caps. In some
manner the caps exploded and the
concussicn caused the dynamite to let
loose. Rock and debris were thrown In
every direction, and every man In the
party was more or less injured. Some
OF them were mutilated in frightful
manner
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Mule Statistics

There are 2,757,916 mules in the
United States, valued at $217 ,532 1872.
Texas is the leading state in the mule
Industry, with 399,O1S, and Mississippi
second, with PLAZA, and Missouri
third, with 2O2,SS8 mules. South Caro-
lima is credited with 195,2O4. The
United States leads in this great ami
NAL industry. The average value OF
mules is given at $7S.SS. against SGT. 93
for horses.-Exchange
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Two Women Burned to Death.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 25. - Mary FL
wart and Mary Parsons, two colored
women. were burned to death in a
fire that was started In their room by
an overturned stove. A negro man,
occupying an adjoining room. paid no
attention to the shrieks Of the women
for aid. but saved his clothes from the
burning building. He said he had to
work too hard to buy his clothes to
lose them saving women.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28

device at top of post; it swings over
cross-car ga. Use pulley No. 8, with
one-half-inch rope IL feet long, with
hook. Bore one-inch hole through post
both ways, to insert one-inch rod, with
crank mo. y, which can be changed as
desired, to hang on 3, 4, or 6. No. 9
is one-half-inch rope to hold swing
fng-bar down. This rope can be moved
when swing-bar is wanted over the
other cross-bar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Whitewash.

Whitewash is to some extent an
antiseptic and should be freely used
about COW stables. The stables that
are whitewashed twice a year are
cleaner and brighter appearing than
those that receive no attention of this
kind. Whitewash is also very cheap.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
STIRRING COOKED FOODS.
a HOMEMADE Device Which May Be
Readily Made at But a
Small Cost

Where more or less foo dior stock is
cooked, some handy way of stirring 1t
ought to be devised. OF course, the old
fashioned ladle, or the great wooden
spoon, Is always available, but If the
quantity is large. to use these instru-
ments means aching arms and shout
oers. A stirrer which will save much
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Too Common

I am surprised, Fanny, that bonnie
young lassie like you should choose to
marry man with only one leg," OBJ
served north-country lady to her pretty
hossemaid.
Fanny equal 10 the occasion)-wel,
ma'am, you see I'm very particular
about such matter S; and two-legged men
are much too common for me.-Tit-
Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Special Harness Room

The more careful owners of horses
and equipments have a special room
Tor the harnesses, where they may be
Kept from both ammonia gas and from
dust. This room should be near the
horses, to prevent carrying the har-
nesses back and forth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
HOG HANGERS.
Accommodate Four Animals
at Time.

have seen several illustrations OF
hog hangers in the Ohio Farmer, writes
q correspondent of that paper, but only
for single animal 1 send sketch of
plan for hanging any number from
one to four. Set up post six by six
inches. No. 1 in the cut is swinging
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Fox Breeders Are stockmen

Fox breeders must now he consid-
cred stockmen, for whether the stock
is wild or tame the commercial idea is
the same. Elijah Norton, Dover's fox
breeder. recently shir-ed a nair Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28

silver gray foxes to Mr.. NJ II. Ber-
trand, Of Houghton. Mich. A red fox
OF Mr.. Norton's breeding was also sent.
Mr.. Norton has sold several pairs Of
silver grays for $500 per pair.-Maine
Farmer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Ranemhar

Who broods DER Yesterdays defeat
Units himself To-day to meet;
Who fears To-morrow's jousts will fan.
But he who conQusrs fears wins GIL
-CaxselIs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
KEAN ELECTED SENATOR
Both New Jersey Houses Chose Him
to Succeed Himself.

Trenton, N. D., Jan. 25.-The two
houses of the p Jersey legislature
voted separately United States
senator to succe q Kean, whose
term is about = ire.
Mr.. Kean, VIII rs the choice of
the Republican ], .aucus to succeed
himself, receive A majority of the
votes. and was >'Iv elected to the
senate at a jo'
Coionei Edw1a sS stevens, OF Hud-
son county, was voted for by the Dem
ocrats. Mr.. Stevens was nominated
In the senate by Mr.. Minturn, of Hud-
son, and in the house by Mr.. Hamill,
OF Hudson. The vote in the senate
was Kean, IA; Stevens, 6. The vote
In the house was; Kean. AZ; Stevens,
IL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28

Mrs. j. II. Roye will open her resta.
urant for the season 1905 at the same ole
stand, s. E. corner Arctic and Ken
lucky AYES, Monday, Dec. 10, 1904
Atlantic City, N. j.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-17
His Wisest Pupil.

M AS a teacher, Carlyle was strict
and gloomy disciplinarian, whose
large, glowing eyes constantly shot
forth wrath. His mere scowl, writes
"a Scottish lawyer in some reminiscenc-
es of the days when he was one of
Carlyle's pupils in Kirkcaldy, would
hush the whole school, while he often
made us writhe under his sarcasm.
One morning just as we were enter
ing the schoolroom, a donkey ap-
peared on the playground, and one Of
the scholars, named Bill Hood, rushed
TO mount the animal, and attempted
to ride it into the classroom. The
donkey was induced to carry its rider
over the threshold amid shout of
laughter and cheers from the boys.
Just as Bill was squirting the donkey
into the masters desk Carlyle ap-
peared.
We expected tremendous explo-
sion of wrath, but instead the Chelsea
sage burst into a roar of laughter.
Finally, the master spoke.
"That," he said, "is the wisest and
best scholar Kirkcaldy has yet sent
me; he is fit to be your teacher" He
tapped the donkey's head, as he was
wont to do ours, and continued:
There's something here, far more
than in the skulls of any of his breth
ern before me-"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-17
Eskimo Shows Much Skill

water-tignt to the armpits. For heavy
weather the cylinder is part of a skin
shirt with a hood. Strings tighten
this hood to the face and the cuffs to
the wrists, while pair Of long-sleeved
mitts protect the hands and arms.
$50 rugged, a good man can turn
his canoe bottom upwards and right
himself again with sliding strokes Of
his paddle, for he is as waterproof
as a duck. Moreover, his vessel is SO
flexible that it is almost safe from be-
ing crushed in the ice-drift, and. being
timber, is extremely swift when pro-
PEELED by the double-ended paddle.
ION the other hand, the vessel is
SO cranky that only about two-thirds
Of the native men have nerve and bal
ance enough to hunt. Only three or
four Danes in all Greenland have
dared use kayak"