davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
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Some Of the essential points to be
considered in selecting draft horse,
according to an article in American
'Cultivator, are good feet and legs,
plenty of weight, Il we'll develOped
large body and good style and action.
draft horse without good feet is
worthless on any market; hence good
Feet are the very first essential of
'draft horse, or. in fact, any class of
horse. The hoOfs should be large,
round and wide at the heel. They
should have width, but not be too deep
or too shallow. The horn should be Of
good quality. as indicated by it's dense
ness. The wall must be strong and not
Inclined to be fiat. The legs should be
well set under the body and possess
plenty of substance, as indicated by
the quality and amount of bone and
the development of muscle on the fore
arms and gaskinS. Weight is a very
essential point. A draft horse should
weigh from 1,SOO pounds upward, the
more the better. provided it is COM
bined with quality and good feet and
legs. The body should be deep, wide
and strongly coupled, as indicated by
the shortness of back and the muscling
of the loin. Good action is essential,
as indicated by the length of stride,
quickness of step and straightaway
movement. Draft horses weighing
1880 pounds and upward can be pro-
Huced by breeding good draft mares,
which combine size and quality, to
first class sire of any of the recognized
breeds of draft horses, as the Percheron,
the. Clyde, the Shire and the Bel
gian. Each breed has its own peculi-
arities perhaps advantages and disad-
vantages. Be that as it may, be sure
to select a good sire, one which
possesses individual excellence backed
up by good ancestry.
The Cheap Kind.
: It costs S75 or 500 to raise a colt
three years DID, or to where he can
earn his living, anywhere east of the
range district, says Stockman and
there is any money to be made in rails
ing horses they must sell for more than
this amount Every horse that sells
for less than 500 at four years of age
is likely to leave his owner owing him
board bill. There is no pleasure in
the society of an inferior animal of any
kind-there is no profit in it. Why not
take precautions to avoid it? Don't
breed the seventy-five dollar kind if it
can be avoided.
Don't Let the Colt Follow.
The habit of allowing colts to follow
the mares while at work or on the road
should be discouraged. This practice
has been the cause of more trouble and
annoyance than could herein be chron-
fced. Many fine colt has been ruined
from being caught in the drag. dA;k
harrow or pillow. On the other hand
not a few runaways and smash ups
have been caused by the mare fretting
on account of the colt attempting to
follow some strange team. Whenever
taking the mare to the field or to town
leave the colt in some secure place
where it can get exercise and shade
and the comfort attending such prac-
tice will always be appreciated when
once tried.-Twentieth Century Farmer
Beauty.
LaZarre, whose picture is reproduced
from Breeders Gazette, was third prize
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
WESTERN PACIFIC
BUYS FRANCHISE
Secures Right of Way Of
Terminal Company
in Oakland.

An agreement was recorded yester-
day between the San Francisco Ter
ninal Railway and Ferry Company
and the Western Pacific Railway Com
pany transferring certain lands, right
of-way, franchises, maps. surveys and
other properties owned by the first
named corporation to the Western Pa
Nific Company.
The agreement recites that the West
ern Pacific Railway Company is de-
sirous of acquiring all the properties
owned by the Ferry Company for the
purpose of acquiring certain portions
Of it's lines of railroad and carrying
out it's corporate purposes and func-
tions.
The property conveyed includes a
franchise granted by the city of Oak
land over a certain strip of land. so
feet in width, the center line of which
begins at the intersection of the east
ern boundary line of the city of Oak
land with the center line OF East
Twelfth street, thence to and along
certain streets to a point 80 feet from
the right-of-way of the Western Pa.
cific Company, now used by trains of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
The Ferry Company also agrees to
sell all it's rolling stock and equipment
and all other property, real and per-
sonal, to the Western Pacific Company.
The consideration mentioned for the
transfer is 1897, ,S15 70 and 10000 shares
of the capital stock of the Western Pa
cific Company.
The agreement is signed by w. r.
Hayward, president of the San Fran
cisco Terminal Railway and Ferry
Company, and W. j. Bartnett, presi-
dent of the Western Pacific Railway
Company, at whose request the agree
ment was recorded
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
Lincoln Post Election.

Lincoln Post, No. /, Grand Army of
the Republic. has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Com
mander, William E. Estes; senior vice
commander, John S. Marshall; junior
vice commander, Albert Hancock;
quartermaster. ]. c. Bolles: surgeon,
]. 8. Crawford, NJ. D.; chaplain. NJ.
Murphy; officer Of the day. D. P. Ston-
er; officer of the guard, John Eicher;
delegates to department encampment
at Los Angeles, A. B. Cole, ]. G. Craw-
ford, ]. A. Macomber, Thomas Bur-
goyne, A. A. Mclean, w. F. Lewis, ].
A. Whiteside, T. J. Blakeney, John S.
Marshall, ]. H. Garrett, D. P. Stoner,
Victor Duhem. George H. Stevens, w.
P. Welton.
Alternates, William Patterson, Will
lam Hatch, d. I. Harlow, John Hart,
Uri Mckee, ]. ]. Brice. E. W. Black, ].
K. Smedley, E. w. Harris, j. Y. Lum-
mis-. c. H. Amend, M. Murphy, Adolph
Hromadz. E. w. Lincoln.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
TONOPAH ROAD
TO Be HURRIED
Constructor Tripp Here
Buying Material for
New Line.

Alonzon Tripp, former general super
who has been engaged by the Brock
syndicate of Philadelphia to build the
new railroad from the Tonopah min
ing district to Rhodes Marsh, is at the
Palace Hotel, having come here to pur-
chase the necessary material for the
construction of the road Yesterday he
confirmed the story published several
days ago to the effect that President
Hartman of the Southern Pacific Com
pany had agreed to assist the smaller
company in the building of the road.
and by doing so he had assured its
early completion.
1--WE hope to have the road completed
by the middle of May said Tripp yes
terday. "and will begin operating trains
Immediately. The distance to be rallied
is sixty miles and the grade is very
light. In fact, our engineers figure that
only about 100000 yards of earth will
have to be moved in the grading of the
entire distance. Our survey has been
completed, and in a few days we will
be shipping ties to the scene of opera
tions. Ny presence in San Francisco is
for the purpose of purchasing all the
materials for construction of not only
the road, but a great portion of the
rolling stock. We will buy everything
in California. In a day or 50 bids will
be received for the grading and the
supplies, and the latter win be forward
ed to Nevada as soon as the contracts
are awarded.
by necessity we are compelled to
build a narrow gauge track, for the
reason that our connections will be
with a similar gauged road. At Rhodes
Marsh our line will connect with the
Carson and Colorado road, and from
this line our freight will be carried on
to the Virginia and Truckee line. I ex-
pect to purchase several locomotives
in this State and we wifi build our
other rolling stock. the first installment
of which will consist of about forty
gondola and box cars and possibly two
coaches.
''It is estimated that the cost of con-
struction will be about $500, 200. The
Southern Pacific Company has given us
assurance of assistance and will do
everything within its power to aid us
in the early completion of the road
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
WEDS HASTILY
THEN REPENTS
Elizabeth Kuenzel Sues
to Annul Bonds but
Few Days Old.
Marries Second Husband Day
Following Divorce
From FIRST.

Elizabeth Kuenzel-Floyd obtained
divorce from Will Kuenzel in Judge
Hebbard's court on November 25.
The following day she went to Marys-
vile and there became the wife of H.
Z. Floyd. Yesterday she filed a suit
for the annulment of the ties uniting
her TO Floyd. She claims that she did
not know until a few days ago that
her marriage to Floyd was illegal be-
cause it took place within year af-
ter she had obtained a decree of di-
vorce from Kuenzel.
Nellie L. Stull is seeking a divorce
from John Franklin Stull because of
the latter's alleged cruelty. She says
that for the last four years he has
treated her most cruelty, on one oc-
casion hitting her with a heavy pic
ture and quite frequently striking her
with his fist. Stull is a marine en-
gineer. They were married at Ia
coma in 1889.
George H. Hislop. a manufactur-
er's agent. is the defendant in a suit
for divorce brought by Louisa x. His
Iop. They were married in Canada in
1887. The suit is brought on the
ground Of infidelity. Mrs. Hislop al
leging that her husband. on many oc-
casions since September, 1902, has
forgotten his marriage vows. She
SAYS he enjoys an income of $4O0 a
month from his business, and asks the
court to grant her a divorce and suf-
fcient monthly alimony to enable her
to provide for herself and three chill
dren.
Emma J. West, who was married to
Joseph A. West in this city twenty
four years ago, alleges in complaint
for divorce that he has been cruel
and neglectful husband ever since
their marriage. She says he has re-
peatedly threatened to do her bodily
harm and has almost continuously
used vile language toward her. Mrs.
West charges also that West has been
a poor provider; that she has fire.
ouently wanted for the common nee
essaries of life, and that as a result
her health has been greatly impaired.
The Vests have four children, ranging
in age from % to 16 years.
Bartholomew Marquis wants d.
]
ground of infdelity. He alleges that
during his absence from home attend
ing to his duties as a nightwatchman
for the Pacific Gas and improvement
Company she has entertained other
men, particularly one named Finard.
The litigants live at 19091s Chestnut
street They were married in Decem-
Der. 1897.
Grace NJ. Oates is suing William H.
Oates, a gardener in the employ of
the Park Commission, for divorce on
the ground of neglect She says that
for more than a year past he has not
provided for her or their two chill
dren. Their marriage occurred in No
vember, 1893.
In a suit filed by Herman F. Klamt
against Blanche L. Klamt he asks for
a decree Of divorce for desertion. He
alleges that Mrs. Klamt left him on
June s, 1902, nine months after their
marriage in Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06

Burlingame Country Club in its set
ting of green made a fitting frame yes
terday for the first meet of the season
of the San Mateo County Hunt Drag
Hounds. The scarlet coats of the mas
ter, Francis j. Carolan, and of the hunt
groomed hunters made a series of bril-
liant pictures.
To mark the occasion fittingly, Mr..
Carolan entertained thirty-five guests
at a hunt breakfast on the clubhouse
veranda. In keeping with the day,
the table decorations were of a hunt
ing character. There were violets, smi-
lax and pink roses with miniature
fences and brooks and also horses and
hounds in miniature. An orchestra
discoursed sweet music and lent its en-
! livening influence to the occasion.
The arrival of Huntsman Jerry Keat-
| ing with twelve couples of hounds on
| the lawn near the clubhouse drew the
merrymakers TO the scene. Hunters
were being led up and down and there
was an air of suppressed excitement
among the hunting men and their fair
| friends.
At the word from Mr.. Carolan, the
hounds were laid on and a rush was
made by the onlookers for a vantage
point from which to view the first
| Jump, This was into a field to the
northeast of the clubhouse, The first
flight were over clean and then there
was a cIatter of hoofs as some horses
/ struck the top boards. One horse, de-
void of sporting instinct, refused the
/ issue entirely.
The scent took the hounds down tow
ard the railroad track, then to the
west past the Carolan place 1t bore
to the southwest here over the Tevis
property in order to clear the golf
links, forbidden territory for the hunt
| ing men, The finish was on the George
Howard property. The distance was
about seven miles. The run was a short
/ one and avoided the foothills. as both
| hounds and hunters are not in condi-
1 tion at this early date for severe work.
Mr.. Carolan rode his favorite hunter,
/ Merry Boy. Huntsman Heating rode
| the Bell mare, while the two whips, "
Fred Johnson and Charles Richardson,
were mounted on Spectator and Scar
boro, also from Mr.. Carolan's stable.
MI. OdI IlctO cS SuColS MI. y,
a son of Commodore Gerry of New
York, and a friend who accompanied
him to this coast There were an un-
usual number of strangers among the
field. which included Walter Martin,
E. w Howard and others. One horse
was taken to the meet for a lady to
ride, but the fair sportswoman was
not in evidence.
/ c. w. Clark has sent East for two
hunters and other enthusiasts have or
dered horses. With these and the for
eign polo contingent the season gives
promise of affording great sport in this
healthful recreation.
The springy turf afforded safe and
excellent footing for the horses yester-
day, making galloping delight to the
we'll mounted hunting. men.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
Lot for Police Station.

Chief of Police Whitman requested
the Board of Supervisors yesterday to
transfer a lot owned by the city at the
corner of Kentucky and Twentieth
streets to the Police Department, to be
used as a site for the Potrero Police
station
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED
Begins New Daily Service-Through
to Chicago in Three DAYS.

Announcement is made by the Santa Fe
that their famous fast train California Linn
ited' will now leave San Francisco for Chicago
daily.
This train, famous among transcontinental
travellers absolutely the finest, has been re-
Gently built at heavy expense for this service;
everything up-to-date
Leaving San Francisco at 8 30 in the morn
ing. you In Chicago the third day after
Full information may be had at 641 Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
HOMELESS MUST
HUNT FOR FOOD
Restaurants Will Close
Their Doors This
Evening.
Unions Call Out Their Men
and a Big Strike Is
Imminent.

Unless a compromise is effected be-
tween the Restaurant Keepers. Asso-
citation and the Cooks and Walters
Union within the next twelve hours all
the leading eating houses in this city
viii close tonight and viii remain
closed until the differences between
the parties are settled.
The Cooks Union and the Walters
Alliance have a certain agreement that
they want signed by the restaurant
keepers and the latter decline TO afflx
their signatures because the terms do
not meet with their approval. The
present trouble has been brewing for
the last year and is now coming To-
head.
Members Of the Restaurant Keepers
Association are determined TO defeat
the unions and If necessary viii keep
their places of business closed for
month This means hardship for the
public The big restaurants cater TO
many thousands of hungry people a
day and II they close their doors there
viii be suffering and discomfort. If
the restaurants close their doors home
cooking and cold lunches must be en-
dured by thousands and a gOOdly num-
Der viii have to- avail themselves Of
saloon free lunches to stay the pangs
Of hunger. The strike viii throw many
thousands out OF employment and this
viii be a sad Christmas season for
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06

A man can feel good without being
especially good.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
0 0
cOnferring with me. He also signed

a q
conferring with me. He also signed
the agreement under protest.
"A meeting of the Restaurant Keep
ers' Association was called on Thurs
day afternoon and it was decided to
take a determined stand in opposition
to the unions. Another meeting was
held yesterday afternoon. On the
morning Of the meeting the union called
out the crew of J. Bertz's restaurant at
"A Ellis street because Mr.. Bertz re-
fused to be inundated into signing the
agreement. At the meeting in the aft
ernoon Mr.. Bertz received instructions
from the association not to sign the
agreement and to keep his place closed.
It was also decided to send the unions
an ultimatum that if the men did not
return 10 work by 10 o'clock Saturday
morning all the restaurants would close
on Sunday night. Instead of needing
our ultimatum, at IL o'clock this
morning the union called out the crew
Of the Tivoli Cafe and that place closed
its doors.
RESTAURANT MEN TO MEET.
"At another meeting held this after
noon. the members of the association
were instructed TO close their places of
business Sunday night and not to re-
open on Monday morning"
Mr.. Johnson says that fully one hun
dred restaurants will close their doors.
He believes that restaurant men who
are not members Of the association
viii stand by the organization in this
fight. There is to be another meeting
in Eagles Hall, 731 Market street, this
afternoon and all restaurant keepers
are invited to be present so that they
may learn the true facts of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06

Itis a sad religion that is never strong
unless it's owner is sick.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
cAIL WAITERs our.

Failing 70 get the agreement signed,
they called out the crews Of Owens &
Starr's two restaurants. Owens & Starr
then signed the agreement under pro-
test and the men went back 10 work.
The committee Immediately after
ward called out the crew of Jacobson's
restaurant. during the absence Of the
proprietor, who was then at my place
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06

Typography outfits and things to burn
in wood and leather. We are agents for
Winsor & Newton, makers of the best
artist materials in the world. Sanborn.
Vail & Co, TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
Patrol Drivers to Ride Free.

Horace G. Platt, president of the
Geary Street Railway Company, noti-
fed the Board of Supervisors yesterday
that its request that police patrol driv-
ers be allowed to ride free on the cars
Of the company would be complied
with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

"The gentleman ever the way is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
Inconvenience OF q
Return to Life
'.ei to claim Pats gold and she was

.'.e.; 10 claim Pats gold and She was
have been his wife sac was think
n af his forum aal anxious to get
Sid Of il. ABout . oAeioe'S il he
..e1.e45a e#s2.. N.atsI4e. azssepI= =Driziset
. 'Haale aad Tom Flanagan was
steep Tic two sci in corner la7in'
elaas for aousekeepin az soea as theE
ID secured Pat @ald aaI dasent
tain!e had gone by.
I'm thinl,in' Bridget. s2id Tem,
#v~'d beGther secure the fortan' at
ence. There1 be crowd of rela-
tives after it if ye give EN- tonne.
What a head ye have on ye, Tom.
}ea5.. replied Bridget. I don't know
where tie gold is, but Pat told me
t'War hid somewhere in the house.
The watchers bein asleep, it's foine
time to look.
with that they got up and hunted
the house high and low, at last com
in to the old clock. Openin' the door.
shown the weights and pendulum
Within Bridget bent down. Tom bend
m over her. and drew up the stock
in filled to tie knee with the yellow
metal Then. holdin it III. they turn
ed te Toast their eyes upon it.
''ltNt their eyes saw another sight.
Pats shanty Was on the banks Of a
river, aud there mover was a river th2t
didn't produce muekeeters. 1t was a
becear}v little nUskeeter that spoiled
cverything. While Bridget and Tom
VAS huntin' for . fortHn' the little
beast was huntin' for s0methin to
eat, and at the moment they found
tie gold il found blood, good live
bleed. in tie tip Of Pats nose. Whin
Erid9et end Tom turned to enjoy the
einrt of the gold they saw Pat sittin'
un elarin' at en-.
..Holv mither.' was the first sound
that broke the stiffness of death, and
9 thud of the gold fallin' was the the
sc>aaA. The third was the feet of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

Thu seHt!e4an ever tee way is
dead. sir.9
Ny valet maIe TIE annoqncement a.
he sci down the ray with my break
last
Poor fell " marked. RAD
a fis s7se 4'4o remain aa3lind..
..Hhesf hezz=s i t.at ii s4e isem
aac& sir
What dc yea maan
y sneM nan onet Ufo KEN baet.
sir. and Il Wa very ineonveaient.9
"Fel NE 95auj it
lie did so and listened to this
story while / ate my breakfast:
rat Dolan MAS laid ou1. with can
dies st ms head a3ld feet eoyerel with
q shoot Pat had been il the best OF
health ill one mornin he was found
lyin' beside the road. dead That's
What everybody who saw i'm said,
so his body was put By N. Mn
SO his body was made ready for the
wake:
New. Pal WIS q thrifty man and
had put by a good many goldpieces.
lich he kept in a wooien stockin
- the clock He hadn't been married.
but BE WAS goin' to be to a lusty rel
beaded girl. Bridget O'Toole. TWEEN
Toars behind i'm IN aee TIE banns
had been pHbli5bea When PAT was
found dead. Bridget would have been
satisfied with Pats death if he had
died few DAYS after the We lGin in
stead Of before for she preferred Tom
Flanagan: but. knowin OF the gold
piece Pat hai hid away, she preferred
'em even to Tom.
rs Pat couldn't be buried until the
doctor returned and certified that G
was dead. and the %a; c]ars haI in
drunk q good doal of irish whisky
and havin' been awake two nights
in succession. on the third grew
mighty sleepy Bridget was becemin'
impatient. for since there was no rela-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
WHY THEY SdJCC I'd.


Because iheY Are fee Gre / mig O.ty
and PiFe Fluff IS Learning This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success
Doan.s Kidney Pills do one thing only
They are for sick Kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney iii
those symptoms are and what the
consequences are that follow, but
Follow this gentleman's advice anG
everyone does not know how at first
to check an attack and then absolute
are a remedy of undoubted merit !
know what | am talking about, for J
dictate terrific volcanic eruptions of
the Island of Martinique. Thick, black
clouds were seen to the south of
complaint knows just exactly what
iy and radically dispose of it. My ad
vice is, and say it in all sincerity, 60
Kidney Pills, take course of the
treatment and you need not have the
slightest doubt regarding the result
To say that | am pleased to endorse
the preparation mildly expresses what
think about tt
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in Pine Bluff. Drop
into the Mann-Tankersley Drug Co. s
store and ask what their customers
report
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilburn Co.. Buffalo.
N Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's Sand
and take no substitute.