davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
RfnnIih,e Gruoe.

N utter: nWenn Du Dein
Sdpeiterden uuf ben SUB trittit,
Subj, 10 ioat Du iagen: parbon!"
"a II , /: rSbut's bdnn ni9t mebr
tpeb, Mdmd2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
Gen,iitl1Iidf.

Wirtb (eines Qusflussortes, gu
einem 9ouriften, als er ibm auf bum
bert Marf berausgeeeben bat, aber
nod a4t Mart feblen): .g1un, Sic
fcmmen 10 nieber NAL in Die @egenb,
ba tDnnen Sic ii1's abbolen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
h

0or 10 + gum @obn, ber
mitbecient): nNa5l, 9u mubt mir
bic Uremben a bifel hDfli4er ana
fhrei'nl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
|6rei tit
|i6Uade Mtdnuer.
Gin 9eilmittel lit entoeCft sporoen,
oaS nerlprenc WsartbGrfc;t
uno Die Srafte iuieoer=
herStellt.
Cine 9So@e ausrei9eaOes @robe : @afst
luirD Seoem fret ;ngeianDt, Der
narutt f6reibt.

r&egeneratipe Sabtets~ ino a%nerfannt bic eiu5ige
Rul sfgert p%erlorene Maau6arfeit in alien Gtaoten.
sic NIB p~ifieni9aftli9 our1 Die beien 4er5te Der
oaB ale Ger3te, Die oas 6eilmitfel b~erfteleit, pafiir
i6 perantportlib balten. lno tpenn lie auf ibren
Sui bin 6ebanpten. OaB Die r&ea@eratioe SabletgA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
1rontIfd1.

M utter: nWarum eebit 9u in
lebter 3eit thinner fort, obne Did gu
naf6en."-S 3 (2ebrline):
sd tpdfh' mer i'm &ontor, ipar' i6
5u 0auf' bic @eif'."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
Auf -ai.naneuru.

sgndbiser 9err, beut' Na6t 1T uns
a RpB ourd'sangen!"-n Su, nie tam
benn bas2"--n9er Serr 8ertpalter
bat fi9 b~raufe'febt nit Der aafa!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
@eId1id1taf1Ird1uun

profeffor GIN 2erifon feins
Geographic lefenb): Or lebt itit
atpansig Sabren in elidlidfter Ghe,
2G4erli4, unb babel babe ih uibt
mai etnsn 9ausfdliiFel!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
Gin Ieiaii,,n.

5reunb: nWie, niht i'm S6eas
ter beuteg'-0 i6ter: 800 benff
Du btn-dnein neues Slid mirD ia
gum eriien Mal a~uf9efubrt!"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-06

suffering from this fever. AT first the
'hlmals become stupid and leave the
nero Tor some secluded and shady mari
OF inc pasture. They appear i,stlcss
ana o,op, as if all energy had for
saKch them, the ears drop, the nose is
more or less dry, rumination (chcwinr
cud) suspended, the urine light to dark
rcd IN color, and constipation marked
ohly small quantities Of very dark, dry
dung being voidcd. They arc highly
icvcrcd, The temperature running from
lo5 10 l07 degrees f.. In milk COWS
inc how of milk is almost suspended,
All OF the symptoms increase in sever
lly until the animal becomes almost or
quite unconscious, walks round in =
circle, Sroans and seems to suffer real
pam. Then commissions set in, the
animal falls, unconscious ami snoring
III the intervals between commissions,
until death cnsucs. Calves rarely de-
velop the severe symptoms or die from
the disease, but in cattle over a year
Old the death rate is possibly 50 to &c
per cent, increasing rs the age in.
Crcases.
'ost mOrtcm examination cf the
carcass shows the flesh to be almos,
Dloodless and pale in color, the spleen
(mclD black and easily torn, the blad-
der filled with bloody urine, the livcl
anu lntcstincs ycllowish and the gall
bladder filled with bile.
In all cases an examination of the
skin about the thighs, nanks, neck and
other parts of The body reveals the
presence OF ticks, which always go
with Texas fever. The cause of the
disease is Il small animal organism
(protozoaW, which seems at all
exist III the body of the times to
TICK. When the tick inserts its bill
through the hide these little germs
gain access to the blood Of the COW and
there develop, producing u case OF
Texas fever III ten to twenty DAYS,
Death results from The destruction OF
| the red blood cells, the refuse going tc
The spleen and The coloriny matter tC
the bladder.
Cattle that have had ticks on Them
when they were calves are immune [,
the disease, and will not have it again
Cattle that have not mad ticks on thcn
until year old, will develop the dis
ease as soon as they get the ticks.
Tue experiment station officials dc
sire to assist the stockmcn OF the Stat,
III getting the disease under contro
and prevent severe losses IN future
lnnocula(ion experiments arc now II
progress, and it is hoped that immun
~ to 1t may DC produced by art!ini..
means.
You are requested to answer tn
questions on the enclosed postal car
ana return as soon as possible to tn
veterinarian, who wishes to thank vo
IN advance for your cooperation in tn
matter. Yours trnly,
G.. f. NESoM, Veterinarian.
Clemson College, 5. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-06
THE TEXAS FEVER PEST.
Breeders In this State Losing
More than Ten Thousand Dol
lars Annually from this Disease.

Since the stock law went into effect.
and ticks have disappeared in many
parts of the State, Texas fever has be-
come quite common disease. 1t IS
estimated that the breeders of the
State are now losing annually more
than $4,000 from this disease, and
1t has been shown to be so important
that the South Carolina experiment
STALLION has undertaken the work of
combating its ravagcs by process Of
IT, occulation (vaccination.)
In the ia | of 1900 twelve calves
were bought by the veterinary divl-
sion, Of which DR.. G. f.. Nesom is
chief and DIR. Shealcy assistant. All
of them were subject to the disease, as
they had never carried ticks. THEY
were innoculatcd with blood from a
COW that was immune, and in few
days they developed a light case OF the
disease from which they soon recover
ed. During the summer of 1891 they
were kept in a tick-infcsted pasture
and none Of them contracted the fatal
form of the disease.
But more important work is now be-
ing done in the same way on Northern
cattle. Every one who has purchased
cattle from the North and exposod
them to the Southern cattle tick knows
that most of them die the first year of
acclimation fever" another name
for Texas fever.
Sixteen head Of beef cattle were
brought down from Indianapolis IN
November, 1901, and have been in
noculated. They are doing well 80
far and when the Wolk is finished in
the spring they will be tested in tick
infested pastures. 1t is hoped they
will prove immune. If this method
proves entirely successful it will cs-
tablish the fact that q great obstacle
in the way Of introducing better cat
tic into this State has been removed.
In this connection DR.. G. T. Nesom
has sent out the following circular let
ter to farmers and cattle rniscrs in
South Caroliha:
This circular letter is sent you in
the hope that you will assist the vote
rinarian Of the experiment station in
securing some information regarding
the cattle disease known as lToxas
fever.
During the past few years the dis
ease has been prevalent in mnny sec
lions of the State, but since the passage
of the present stock law il has become
very common, especially in the up
country and in the pastures and pens
Of stock buyers and feeders.
Texas fever Is known by q number
Of names, but the most important Of
these arc splcnic fever, splcnctic fovcr,
acchmation fever, Southern cattle
fever, tick fever, rod water, bloody
murrain, bloody urine, distempcr,
mountain distcmper and many local
names.
The symptoms arc readily rccog-
nizcd by any one who has seen cattle
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-06
nat they wanted nobody could.

what they wanted nobody could.
DuI IN course of time the old man
got sick and wanted to go home. Othc,
olllcers had got fun loughs, but he had
never asked for one. lie went 10 hc,l
and sont for me, and told me he wos
SICK and If he didn't get furlouyh he
bellcved he would get sickcr and per-
maps dlc away from 'ome. | suspected
tnaI he was homesick, but he looked
SICK and l sent up his application. The
army mad been for some days swcltcr-
ing III the hot summers sun NOT far
from ltichmond: The application was
referred to headquarters at Richmond
aDd took it in to the proper official
VINO glanced at it and said: Impor.
'ant movements arc daily cxpccted
and all furlonghs to 90 home are strict,
ly prohibited. The best | can do is to
sond the captain to Farmville for thirty
days."
iherc was an army hospital at Farm
ViIlc, which was only thirty miles south
OF Richmond, where sick officers were
sent 10 rest and be treated for their
allmcnts. And 80 he indOrscd upon il
farmvlllc, and III The next blank said
thirty days. Suddenly thought came
over me that | could not resist.
knew that "Old lIock's" postoilice in
Georgia was named Farmville. |
stepped into the hotel and took pcu
and quickly added "Ga." to the word.
knew that it was risky and rascaIly,
but did it, and took it to "Old Uock,'
and told him to got ready to leave next
morning. How quickly he frightened
up and how thankful he was to me.
lie went home OH that pass and came
back in due time, removed and re-
covered. He said the conductor looked
'ard at him and at the pass, but let
him go by the hospital and then
he felt safe. | knew if | had told him
what | had done he couldn't face the
music and tell Il lie. After the war
his people sent him to the Legislature
and my people sent me there, too, and
we reJoiced to get together again every
night and rchearsc the soul-slirrin~
times that we had in old Virginia.
BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-06

AT Il mass-mccting of the Parents
League, at Kokoma, Indiana, last
week, unanimous action was taken
against the cigarette habit, and the
school authorities, supported by the
League, will wage a crusade against
the evil, which is growing on the boys.
Superintendent Ogg made report TO
the board OF education, showing that
out OF 300 boys in the city schools,
400 were addicted to the cigarette habit,
and were in consequence two wears
behind in their stulics. Says Mr..
Ogg: "Thcsc various reports include
nearly 300 boys, from the first grade
through the high school. Over one
third of these admit they do smoke or
have smoked. Those who belong to
the class Of smokers average one year
older than those who do not smoke.
Taking those who are habitual
the difference in age is two
years, making them Two years behind
the nOn-uscrs in their studies. But
there arc other losses besides those OF
progress. In the teachers reports arc
marks Of no sclf-control,'
'poor', 'inattentivc', 'untrustworthy,'
tazy', very DUP, 'no concentration,
'vacant stare, ctc."
Tho longest bridge IN the world is
the Lion Bridge, near Sangang, in
China. II extends five and one. fourth
miles over an arm Of the Yellow Sea,
and 10 supported by 800 huge stone
arches. The roadway is seventy feet
above the water and ls enclosed in an
iron network.
In Spain man who works on a
farm receives about 2j cents a day. In
the vineyards wages range from II
cents a day for women and boys to u
cents for unskillcd men and TO ~ or
SO cents for those upon whose skill the
whole responsibility of the raisln crop
rests
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-06
Cheap RatIons for Horsea ari
Mules

10 tie Editor OF The Mountainecr:
Farmers from various sections OF tho
olate nave been writing asking about
inc advlsabiity OF feeding horses and
hlulcs on cotton seed moal and hulls and
also asking FOR cheaper ration than
corn.
The following prices arc given in a
letter from Scranton, = c.: Corn, $40
per ton; oats, $15 per ton; wheat bran.
30 per ton; cotton seed meal, $25 per
Ton; rice meal, $22 per ton. or course
corn and oats arc out Of the question as
food for horses and mules at tho above
prices, 80 something cheaper must bo
looked for.
The analysis shows that rico meal has
"pout INC Same composition as corn meal
ana we nave found that it is just ae good
Tor lccdlng pigs. We have fed il to
horses with good results. | think wo
are sale IN saying that it may DO used in
place OF corn pound for round.
II no hay or fodder il used in tho
rallon and hulls are rcsortcd to as rough
ness some nltrogcnous food such as bran
or COTTON seed meal must be used to
supply protein. lIulls may be fed with
out any further fear Of in ury to tho ami
MAJ. Should they refuse to cat the hulls
a llItic corn meal or bran sprinkled over
'''c OIL i"Cc VIII lcm tnCm.
as follows:
Six pounds Of rico costing GO cents:
| 1"ur pounds OF wheat bran costing 5.0
cents; two pounds of cotton seed meal,
costing 20 cents =; ten pounds Of cotton
seed hulls, costing 80 cents total cost
or ration per day III.
lhc above is for horse or mulo OF
| 900 pounds in live weight.
| IL ls evident that q ration made up Of
corn and fodder and containing the samo
amount OF aigcstiblc matter as the above
ration would cost much moro than the
above.
The North Carolina experiment station
has FED cotton seed meal and hullg tt
horses with good results. but the export
mcnts along this line have not been ex
tcnsivc enough to say that cotton ecet
meal can be fed in unlimited quantitici
for any length of time without injury to
the animal.
Numbers Of farmers, however, have
reported that they have fed cotton seed
meal to mules and horses with good
results.
o. Nj. CONNER,
Asst. Agrist. 3. G.. EXpcrimc ntal Sta
ton
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-06
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR..
10" the Farmers Can Save monev
o lhe Editor OF The Mountaineer.

'he Editor OF The Mountaineer:
Inc lollowing communication issued
oy INC Assistant Agricul.urist Of CIom-
son agricultural college is of 80 much
valuo to the farmers Of this Stato on "v" on.
count OF the prcscn, high price Of all
fccd products for farm nnimals and
stock, st. ,i, i,,; that have determined to got you
10 publish this as an advertisement for
which our company will bear tho OK.
pcnsc. 'Ao oA
as some Of the products made up in
.hc ration as made by Mr.. Connor NAV
not be available to various planters. I
suggest that any planter write to MIR.
Nohnor and state what food products
arc available to him, both rough forage
"nu concentrated food, and MIR. Connor
VIII take pleasure in making up a ration
TO suit his needs as he has dono in this
instance. '
Yours truly,
q. FITzSIMMoNS.
General Manager The Southern Cotton
Oil Company '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
DECLINE IN TRADE.

Our foreign commerce Is shown in
a summary issued by the treasury de-
partment II shows, FOR instance, that
although the imports and exports are
at the high tide mark, II the ten first
months Of the fiscal year are considered
yet there Is falling on for the
month Of April, II compared with April
last year, Of sll.SSO,OOO IN exports and
$4,000 In imports.
The total value Of the imports for the
10 months OF the current fiscal year was
S5i62SOOO, and Of exports sll9O.16i, 900
With regard TO the distribution Of our
export trade, II seems that only In
North America and Africa we more
than held our own. Less was exported
10 Europe than during either OF the
two preceding years with South Afrl-
ca, toe the export trade was less than in
1901 The Asiatlc trade advanced some
what over that OF 1901. but was sim be.
low that Of 1900. The European countries
that showed u decrease IN our export
trade are Austria, Hungary, Belgium.
France, Germany, Italy, the Neither |
lands and Portugal.
The lesson Of It all Is that our for. |
elgn trade Is not up TO what Il was
last year. but seems TO be on the de.
cline. Possibly this IS but temporary.
Perhaps the tidal wave viii return ana |
reach even further than II has ever
been. But It Is not good to be TOO sure
about that Africa should for some
time draw largely from the markets
OF the world, and this country should
have It's fair share Of the trade ex.
penslon in that direction. But H. after
the period Of war that now seems 10
have almost run Its course, there should
come noticeable decline IN the trade
Of the world, that should not cause
surprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03

In experiments with storage battery
that would De strong enough to com
pete with the horse, and cheap enough
to be within the reach OF even per-
sons with limited means. lie wants TO
offer the public a battery that VIII pro-
pei delivery wagons, as well az bug.
giles. As for the success achieved, the
wizard claims that the battery has
withstood tests over rough roads and
has propelled automobiles IS miles on
one charge. But what he aims az Is the
construction Of q machine that will
stand not less than 5000 miles without
being recharged
Mr. Edison further stated that en-
durance test automobiles are now being
built They are TO be run In all Kinds
Of weather and under all conditions,
and II they stand The tests, the manu-.
faoture Of the new motors wiz com.
menoe. and they VIII be placed on the
market.
Such motor as this would certainly
be q great rival to the horse, but It Ia
not to be supposed that that animal can
be entirely dispensed with, In The I'm
mediate future either for work or for
pleasure, Tho automobile viii never
take the place Of the beautiful animal
that has 50 faithfully helped man 10
carry civilization 70 the point whore II
nov IS. Bur II IL conceivable that a
time viii come when only the rich PEG.
pie can aford TO keep horses, as the
OF an automobile nov Is the
prerogatlye Of the wealthy The auto
mobile may become the poor mans We
hlcle, ,as the street car now 10 practl-
tally, Il may even become a eompetl-
.or to the street car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
THE TERMS or PEACE.


The peace terms as given TO the
House OF Commons by Mr.. Balrour en-.
brace the acknowledgement by the Beers
OF King Edward as their lawful soyer-
elgn the return OF all prlsoners Of war,
who are willing TO acknowledge thell
allegiance TO the British government;
the establishment Of self government
as soon as possible, and lhe payment
OF $500 900 for the purpose Of festock.
Ing the Boer farms. Rebels" are not
included In the terms Of amnesty but
are liable 20 prosecution, and are TO be
dIsfranchlsed for life
The Two republics are wiped out from
the map OF Africa, but In their stead
colonies with some measure OF self
government are 10 be established. That
IS at least partial victory for the
cause for which the war was waged
aud n wisdom ~ exercised by British
craftsmanship, the mantle Of oblivion
viii be thrown over the rebellion" that
was due more 10 the love Of friends
ana kindred In the republics struggling
for existence, than for hostility 10 Britt
ish rule. Otherwise that class Of
rebels" may easily be changed into
outlaws that may have II In their pow
er to cause much trouble and annoy
ance.
The latest utteranoes Of the BOer
leaders In Europe on the negotiations
at Vereenging. indicate that, In their
view the contest Is not yet over They |
admit that the Beers were brought 10 |
the last extremity but the war, they |
say. win be followed by systematic
propaganda in favor Of an independent
United States Of South Africa, Inn
migration win be stimulated to the
country, from nations that love free
dom The conflict will be transferred |
from the field OF battle to the domain
OF politics, They regard the peace
merely as a truce. Nothing but the
most generous and liberal government
can Illustrate these plans II plans they
be,
But that belongs to the future At
present peace relgns. and the country
VIII again be built up, II win recover
rapidly from the deep wounds inflicted.
There Is no doubt that its future will
be great and in the hands Of the now
conquered race It's fate will largely re-
main,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
10 soHooLsooK DrLEGArEs'

The Deseret News once more calls
he attention Of the members Of the
school-boo convention to the Item ct
cost in their selection OF text books iot
The ensuing hive years We need not
repeat our endorsement Of me PROPOSE
lion that Utah should have the best
books for the use OF the district schools
At the same time the question Of eS-
pense should not be Ignored,
We have been informed By reliable
persons that Reader for which eighty.
Ave cents Is charged In Utah, can be
purchased In Missouri for forty-hye
rents. The reply to this assertion has
been that the book sold In Utah Is
bound in so much better material. that
The higher-priced book is really the
cheaper Of the two Our informant has
taken the trouble to procure a sample
" each, and he finds that the binding
s the same In quality. and therefore
the contention in favor Of the more
tosiy article falls TO The ground
Now Il should be understood that the
News has no prejudice for or against
any text book that has been offered for
The inspection Of the delegates, and Is
sot interested In the matter at all. ex
sept for the public benefit We do not
want the taxpayers Of this State to
bear unnecessary public burdens
Their Is no reason why Utah. BECAUSE
she is out IN the West should ray an
exorbitant price for her school books.
We therefore ask all the delegates to
The convention to hesitate about the Sc
ection Of any article for school pur- |
poses, at higher price than similar |
works can be obtained for In other
States.
They should not get into hurry, nor
be rushed into adopting any proposition
which win entalIgle them. They should
beware OF trades" 9s 10 support OF |
books. When an agreement Is offered.
we viii support your choice for a GER
tain work II you will support ours for
another negotiations should be
stopped az once. Let every delegate use
Ms own Judgment and be persuaded IN
mis- own mind II Is right to take good
advice, and to listen to the opinions
" those who have experience. But the
people OF this State expect Of this
convention wise selections of text books
Tor the schools, at prices which win
compare Justly with those that are paid
'or similar articles elsewhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
TnE TRUTH Ahopr crnA.


A. II. Lewis in the Worlds Work
While ] was IA Cuoa for the Worlds
Work a number Of tourists visited Ia.
yana Said one 20 me. with n
sweep OF his arm toward the prado.
NO one need ten me the Cubans are
not prosperous Look at the crowds ot,,
there on the promenade. Do You find
PEOPLE better dressed on Broadwa,' ,
And the carriages Seems 10 me even
The beggars ride here. ! was down along
Oblspo street today, II would do credit
10 Paris, o.. Two hours later ope
NJ the most prominent bankers In IA.
tana, member OF the family which
has furnished the present incumbent of
he highest position IN the Cuban csbi.
net told me that his arm could Close
The doors OF ~ OF the principal com.
inercial houses on mortgages II thev
chose TO DO so, "Our city looks mos.
Porous he said, but We are a care.
less people, light-hearted and cheerful
with hardly a thought for the morrow
There y little apparent to show he