davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-08
LOST 72 POUNDS.
Was Fast Drifting Into the Fatal
Stages Of Kidney Sickness.

Dr. Melvin NJ. Page, Page Optical
Co., Erie. Pa, writes: Taking too
many iced drinks in New York in
1895 sent me home with a terrible at.
tack OF kidney trouble. I had acute
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-08
Efforts to be Made to Eradicate the
Terrible Texas Fever
THE DEPARTMENT ISSUES BOOK
The Fever Quarantine Went Into
Effect February 1--Dead
Line Established

w WaSnlnSlOn, ~. u a StdIShuShC
issued by the bureau of animal in
dustry of the agricultural depart
ment says that qualifications will
soon be issued by the United States
department of agriculture on the
ject of Texas fever, disease which
has been a serious obstacle to the
development and prosperity OF the
cattle industry Of this country, and
especially in the south"
1t is stated that the infested ter
ritory has been carefully studied
and a quarantine line established
which extends across the country
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Continuing, the statement recites:
at is estimated that there are in
the quarantined area 100000 cat
tie east of the Mississippi and H.
100000 west of that river, which,
at reduction Of $1.50 per head,will
give the enormous shTinkage in val
ne of s23,250,000 directly charge
able to the cattle tick. This should
be regarded as an unnecessary re-
duction in the assets of the infected
country.
"The above figures do net include
the decrease in flesh and the lack of
development of the infested ami
mails, nor the expense to the federal,
state and local governments for en-
forcing the quarantine regulations.
The shrinkage in the milk produc-
tion of cattle harboring any ticks
will average enc quart per day, and
the loss occasioned, at cents per
quart for the $4,000 ticky dairy
cattle out Of more than 100000
dairy cattle below the quarantine
line would amount to $7,S75, 5000
annually. Approximately 3S7,500
animals die each year of Texas fever
at an estimated loss of $5,S12,50O
per annum.
"Wuth these losses, Texas fever
is responsible for loss of about
$40,000,000 annually to the stock
men of this country. These appall-
ing losses and annual sacrifices of
the cattle raisers, it is believed, can
be entirely effaced, In time, by
methods outlined by the department
and at a small proportionate cost.
"The department. of agriculture
has issued the annual regulations
for the prevention of the spread Of
Texas fever, effective February /,
On and after that date cattle are not
allowed to be moved from the quar-
antine area to other parts of the
country except by rail for immedi-
ate slaughter, and under certain con-
ditions prescribed in the regula-
tions. The quarantined area COM
prises Arkansas, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, South Carolina and
Florida, the Indian Territory, all of
Georgia except a few northern coun-
ties, the southern half of California,
the southeastern half of Oklahoma,
the eastern half of Texas, the south
ern half of Tennessee, few coun-
ties in southeastern Kentucky, the
eastern three-fourths of North Caro-
lima and the southeastern part of
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-08
The Big Packers Control the Little
Packing Houses
STOCK IS OWNED BY NATIONAL
Armour, Morris and Swift Bought
it and Turned 1t Over to the
National Packing Co.

Chicago, Ill.-Jesse P. Lyman Of
Boston, former president of the Ma
tional Packers Company, was on
the stand and testified after about
the same manner as former wit
nesses. The attorneys objected to
his testimony being given, claiming
he was not a party to the suit, but
Judge Humphrey finally permitted
Mr.. Lyman to relate the conversa-
tion with Commissioner Garfield. He
said:
Garfield told us we would be pro-
tected by the law and the admins
tration, and that he was the direct
representative of the president. He
said that while he remained at the
head of the bureau of corporations
he would not be used to aid the Sc
cret service, or the department OF
justice, and that the investigation
would be carried on in a dignified
way"
Mr.. Lyman said that he had taken
the advice of counsel relative to al
| lowing the request Of Commissioner
Garfield for information, and that
he had followed the advice he had
received
After some questions relating to
~ ,i,,a
grand jury, the cross-examination
by District Attorney Morrison COM
menced. The district attorney at
first went into the subject of the
grand jury episode, and then asked:
What kind of concern is the
National Packing Company"
1T does packing business through
the constituent companies"
What do you mean by that?"
ut does its business through the
Fowler Bros, Continental Packing
Company, st. Louis Beef corpora
| tion and some Others"
is it not true that the National
Packing Company never slaughtered
one animal?"
A volley of objections from the
attorneys for the packers greeted
| this question The court finally
held that the question was permis-
sible and Mr.. Lyman replied that
the National Packing Company
slaughters no animals and makes no
sales.
isn't 1t true that the National
Packing Company owns six or eight
companies, the Omaha Packing Com
pany, Fowler Bros, st. Louis Dress
ed Beef Company, and some more?"
"Yes, 1t owns them"
"How does 1t own them?"
This question was objected to by
the lawyers for the other side, but
the court finally allowed the witness
to answer
IF it owns them, it purchased
the capital stock of the companies"
said Mr.. Lyman.
Who purchased the stock?'
The National Company got the
STOCK from the individuals who first
bought it,"
well, who bought it first?"
j. ogden Armour, Edward Nor
ris and the late G. F. Swift"
Mr.. Lyman said that the National
Company Is holding company. The
remainder of the cross-examination
was unimnortant
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-08
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Several wealthy ST. Louisians
want 100000 acres in Indian Terri
tory for game preserve. They ask
for land not fit for agricultural or
grazing purposes.
Delegate Mcclure has introduced
bill to appropriate 100000 for a
site and public building at Oklaho-
ma City.
George F. Corwin, claim agent for
the Denver, Enid & Gulf, has re-
signed to accept the position of as
sistant claim agent of the Frisco,
with headquarters in Enid, effective
Feb. 1.
The secretary of the interior has
ordered the leasing of $4,000 acres
Of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
lands In Oklahoma for agricultural
purposes. The lands will be leased
In quarter section tracts for period
Of four years from January /, 1907.
This will furnish homes for more
than two thousand families.
Department Commander G.. M.
Parks announces that the next an
nual encampment Of the G. A. r. of
the territory will be held at Oklaho-
ma City, May 16 to IS. National
Commander Corporal Tanner Of Illi-
nois and Fighting Parson" Bar
nard Kelley of Ottawa, Kan, will be
present and deliver addresses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

fgoltur L.aaGe-s ~ Rnfpjesa 2Jil1F"
sd rsrh us,e s4,rD esvp is N nf1s* IT.
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IT
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02
s>s,sz.-a.4.ssst sts.snn..sasa.r-

Tie 4sHIrafssS 81 s-.E- Lynn Esss
ga L sf lflss aHr a.=.sffzd ssa4s-Ga
seeeszs agp - sIalfvEs- Gsg,Erg-aas H II
LALgg sarrsfpe 81 se sAta 5HnIEEts
Infantry. fir Department. ~tsgsIufsaifaas
az aafe f-.ar1slsa5 -f4sza1zEpIl.zi1 - &e 1fe4s
An Saas4-
TIE Lsatts is 2's-aasG @ q faat
1sas--. - 81 p.ss.1s-1asa a. ~satF-H EsEagLI
i1llsf~ Desiring ~ nse ssts1stsr Ga4a aslrte
aasea 1srgsssr MILITARY s.stsgrG- T1s
writer Ea1ses -siss 4saE6 gEEfi,G.is zfGfafErE
segi &c 1sas i g-z4tsa sDzg 81 Itfs.E
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sesd4st farG = Gsaassta Isiatssss-- II WI
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lie ssrssa a1s sseatstrF faithfully
ises aop@ *es1-s ssad CARRIES sdfe sears
1ka1 ssa - 1ase satz5e -suzr~ Ie cams
1g Gsassv1a Te-TA-s a. ~ aac
stssacse bssDrs rase Sess1s viii eseas
sssssre se = tssksssp aud = -fssDsaaasal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02
Ef-ics gf Tnscipsurs Sac az Sisngsl
SlucE

Ntr--s=ns 4,p zirs EGA IgE II .8EnIH-y Haa.
q A&gzaIIuIHls.sl 1Dr Il ELEGEfIe consider
aESfssp ua1ll- @s--pss1 ant gssEE--ese ~ IFs
+1i1ss< = -aaKIgs 4iSG18S 81 -i1sE1 4El&s. -s,IEuN
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mr. s.EriIGE-E q 1ssL I.s~s zs &Es- VIII L lsr
sSsfE i4r@<--s-s t-lnn ln- aEi@ 1n.-tx6 Ezf-l
lslsG-
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ri rlIlsIL- EllkA- Nj - 1ge 1-sb .ssEz-.-s SC -af.
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EAtsE- a1se-ss-ss E1fo 10s 9 zHEfsati.- ,sst-
sa1sraE4sl 1ast sasG S@ss,srk earrings HEEE
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B-alsfssp " E4zsc GftGy szs1s0rs-G ta,e sElsse ana
Ls=1as-s@1 lass sieG 1s&syes ~ sa- Aa4o Z II.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

sss,a~ss1 n. 6ssrafss~1 tie rasaeilaase
.zss.essax..s les ss1srasss Y-ss.srss. asss1
y ss.ussA aa.s-1sssd ansssssap III xass
eessrg sr,tlse gassoae e.ssssge s1ar
Sss aass s.sss ~ eeassasss 40 a.aopsaezs
~ 4a1ssss aSy ts4g5se Gas2s ass esssGss
sSe s,s.es ~ asfop~sses sens-a liz
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* esss.,s sa4g - asas sysse s&sa MS
sssseasisse 1ae1asz sssa aarasea1s6 fasat
80 4.,a.- ~sa.e@ e,s.ege ~. ..yse
~a.s-s = go .s,ze - go 10 s,as -
pe.~~...e .ns,,sssgssss ID xs,rrat
80 49, $500. t,..,,s ser.,s.aa IL,
80 ~ 800 <4e.srgs,y sss.se y. .z,ss.r
$50 go, m $500 1>,s N @s,e s-ssxs
....-.s 80. 80 80 ~.se s,.,s.xess
"a .,,s.ess,..S ss,s,,.e-s as,e
$500 1900. - go .s.,xeS
-. ~ s.,~ e,e,,.S >. go a..4s j
60. go 49, enx,r - j n.snsA
-
ys.1 xxsx,s a xs1se.<ae a,e s.os xs,aa.x
=. $500 a., 49, s6s.a y sss,,..
$3.50 u ! a..,s.as,e ssaxs "a.
s~a~-r " NJ. 80 $50 s.ar.,s ~. "A
s.,s.n.sa. n 4se,a.afsds n aosazvs B,
s~.A~r,aa.essss n $1,000 -.
1900 $3.50 ~, 4,r~,saaseasx,a IN 80
49, sS - $3.50 81 a.xxe ~,
49, ~ $1,000 sa.,ud sa..
$50 !. 49,. 800 1900. sya,s,..
.a-. a 60 80
~ AHNG AIAEA8k Z4AFZAA ~ &H4& NE&&
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

a.eaas6r es,s1L z1s lnt,Eb @asut= ,nlr4
u8o5slpss a8r health ~Lszr -e-.a '-sn
I75se usggs - glss -EpIiJ4s w.I-L ,.a-s
suru argt gftasS4tg - &c Gtae 1Bullt. art
rire gaaErs sttic quantity ~ -te crgv
IT, ~ r4se s@persIHs eG E.l4e seaea Your.
ter n5ps. atsa AesfE4, sFFrT-
z Il T~p2
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

rsfsaas sssrsssf CSC sssatssys 9saS
asa. 10 HI an essssares b g0sfa o.
5ssyeSss sen asse sssSas5y assaasts SIC csl
s&ar.4 1sr Eas aesaase III Tt1~sssf asst
ssArssess
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

ae4'a -
= a4s'A@f
].
4 p'Aa
-
sHas 0la Aaaaa4ss 80 Ir,a@s-
- !. rsrss,rT = 800 NV g-TIrrn
y ssaa- a-sslrr4sas 4 ag s@E szszzz
~ r14srm aa'T 1srl aaa y,
SEX as--sA - = -
- : rs.sg.s,faT go tae-szFr. Eszsr
E.srsx aass tae sazzs+ G@-az 3t@ BaEh@
heo ~asrrasrassi v aattfi-s. a.
- lsa-aa asah - - - s--ssessssSza1,
- $3.50 - .S srzz1aa~
y4sas afzas ~ sssvrH ygn sI&zss aH-
f-ssitssis:zassa ssiA1Ef
~ - - - -
& - =
~ Fr -.
-
-
i'afsa'sast@ sssa4
-.
YgI 4Ar LIZ GaAe~sN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

IL -1r gokaas ars paanitE Hla-sc=f
liz 1-sslAsr E-E=- Iu- -nE AZ OH
-rnr II 0u- 4s1rrs EHn trE a--mr-
me- IL TIN u-Is iH- Ire H
gr-I-tr Z nusEEs=ss uToLasar-IDn anr
IsTH IA cs=s- mn aIr- WuIK-1 stDcE-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-05
Lincoln the LAWYER.

1t is conceded by all his contempt
raries that Lincoln was the best all
around jury lawyer of his day in IL
linois Undoubtedly his knowledge Of
human nature played an important
part in his success. He possessed an
other quality, however, which is al
most if not quite as essential in jury
work, and that is clearness and sim
plicity of statement His logical mind
marshaled facts in such orderly Sc
quence and he interpreted them in such
simple language that a child could fol
low him through the most complicated
cause, and his mere recital of the is
sues had the force of argument-Fred-
erick Trevor Hill in Century.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-05
Comets Tails.
stamping

Clearness of the atmosphere has
much TO do with the apparent length OF
comets tails In clear tropical skies
or in the rarened atmosphere Of noun
famous countries the tails of such
bodies can be traced much farther
than they can by European observers
or those Of temperate America. The
apparent length Of such appendages by
10 means indicates anything Of their
real length and il often happens that
those which appear the longest are
really the shortest. This is due to the
different distances which comets hold
with respect 10 the earth. While the
great comet of 1861 had tail which
stretched away more than 1900 oU
miles, its apparent length was five
times that distance. The great DOnati
comet, with q tail which appeared only
half as long as that Of 1861, was real
ly 50000.0O0 miles IN length. The
comet Of 1861 Bas only about 1900
coo miles from us, while Donati's was
at least four times as remote, a circum-
stance that would account for its APP
parent lack Of tail The great comet OF
the year 1880 and that of 1S43 each
had a tail of enormous length. The
length of the tail of that Of the last
mentioned date has been estimated at
1S0.000000 miles-the longest of any
comet that has yet been observed The
comet of 1880 had tail 100000
miles In length.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-05
The strenuou. lie of oId.

This is said 10 be strenuous" age
Doctors or people who dabble in the
doctors art talk about the pace" we
all live now, the stress and storm OF
life in England IN the twentieth cen
fury, and so forth. But are we all so
tremendously strenuous? Are we
greater in will or work than English
men were in the Elizabethan age or
than they were. say-we take date az
random-in 1906? English literature
and history do not show conyincingly
that this is so.-London Saturday Re
view.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-05
A1Ieviatinr cireumstnncr.

1t distressed Miss Willing to fnd
how much the little girls in her Sun
day school class thought about dress
and outward adjoining. She never lost
an opportunity TO tell them how slight
was the importance of such things
The reason | didn't come last sun
day was because my coat wasn't I'm
ished," said small Mary Potter one
day when questioned as to her non
appearance the week before My old
one had spots on it that wouldn't come
of and place where the buttons had
torn through"
But, Mary, DEAR" said the teacher
gently. you know it's not the outside
that really matters"
''Yes'm, / know" said little Mary.
"but, Miss Willing, mother had ripped
the lining out, SO there wasn't any in
side to look atr-Youth's Companion
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-05
AP0PULAR REMEDY
SaIes of saI-Te-ka Fruit Setter
Growing by Leaps and Bounds.
A oUIoK-AoTIHe LAXATIVE.

Don't go to bed with headache!
If you are suffering with Constipa-
ton. and your head throbs like a bass
drum, take a dose Of SAL-TE-NA, and
get results inside Of an hour!
Then you will sleep peacefully, and
get up in the morning refreshed and
ready for big days work.
If you take cathartic pills at night,
your sleep will be fitful, and you will
dream of hobgoblins.
Cathartic Pills are loaded with
Croton Oil, and their harsh action on
the bowels leaves you weak and ex-
hausted.
SAL-TE-NA is a natural Laxative
that acts gently on the Bowels.
It's an ideal cure for Headaches, as
it is entirely harmless, and unlike
headaches tablets and powders, does
not depress the hearts action
Our local druggists tell MS that
SAL-TE-NA is the most popular rem
edy for Headaches and Constipation
the ever handled, and sales are grow
ing by leaps and bounds.
It's sold in IS and so cent bottles
by the Bratton Drug Company.
They recommend II.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-05

Sir Harry Johnston, the famous ex-
plorer, once escaped from a very tight
corner in Africa by queer stratagem.
A score or two Of murderous natives
had surrounded his tent into which.
before rushing it, they sent an envoy.
The envoy was told the smallpox was
in the camp, and a wretched Albino
was sent out as the awful example In
five minutes the scared tribesmen had
vanished AS Sir Harry well knew,
they feared the white disease" more
than all the inventions of Maxim.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-05
The ELYsEE PALACE.
CheckeFed Career OF the White
House of France.

The Elysee palace, situated In the
Rue Faubourg Saiut-Honore, is cross
between a country house and a hotel.
1t has had a checkered career since its
erection in Ills and has harbored some
queer characters. Louis V. presented
il to Nine. de Pompadour. Who knows
how many lettres de cachet went out
lampooned her? Under Louis XVI it
was called the Elysee Bourbon. Dur
ing the revolution it became national
property was put up for sale. found no
purchaser and was turned into a gov
eminent printing office. During the
directoire there were gay doings in the
fine old rooms, and the merveilleuses
and incroyables danced and ganbled
from sunset to sunrise. The rooms
were let TO syndicate who made
large fortune out of the speculation.
Since then the palace has been occu-
pied by Murat, Napoleon l., Louis
Bonaparte and Queen Hortense. Alex
ander l. of Russia and the Due de
Berri. After the revolution of 1890 1t
remained unoccupied until Louis Ma
poleon made it his residence while he
was president of the republic. Nearly
all the subsequent presidents of the
present republic have added to it. The
large glass awning seen from the Eau
bourg, called by the scoffers 1.-THE mon
key palace" was the work of Carnot.
His also is the large ballroom. The
left wing was built by Louis Napoleon.
and Grevy added a room overlooking
the garden. None of the presidents
seem to fancy its state bedroom, nor
do they write at the Louis XVI. table,
ornamented with brass work chiseled
by Gouttiere. They have one and all
preferred to furnish small rooms away
from the solemn state apartments and
use an ordinary desk sucn as we find
in any ofice.-Boston Transcript.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

OF all the words in the English Ian
guage don't tell" are paid the least
attention.
The only trouble with experience as
a teacher is that the knowledge she
gives comes too late.
The trouble with the average father
being prepared for a rainy day Is that
his daughters wedding day gets him
first.
Don't cultivate that habit OF looking
for something to worry about You
may some day have your search re-
warded.
Sometimes people complain of their
individuality being crushed oc<, nlleI.
it would really be the best til
could happen to them
Gratitude is strange thing.
never find it where It should be fe
but in cases where there is seemf
little or nothing to be grateful foi
abounds.-AtchisOn Globe
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-05
NATIONAL CONGRESS
AMERICAN MOTHERS
WILL BE IN SESSION IN Los AN
GELES, CAL. NEXT WEEk.-A
GREAT CROWD TO ATTEND.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 5.--The
advance guard of delegates and Wis
itors to the National Congress Of
Mothers, which meets in annual SEES
sion in Los Angeles during the coming
week, arrived today The attendance
promises to be unusually large
Mrs. Frederick Sehoff OF Phiiadel-
phia will preside over the gathering.
and many noted women will be among
the speakers. The topics slated for
discussion include the following:
The child in the home, in the
school and in the state.
Deficiencies in child care rea aled
by the juvenile court.
How to help the delinquent n
Probation work.
The runaway and the truant
Child labor
Moral education.
The theocracy of the mon
hierarchy, and marriage and sorce
IN Before s1s e1 the convention op1esa /. d.
location of the next annual ing is
already being discussed. doz-
en- cites want it. Jamest va.
has sent an invitation to the officers,
urging them to bring the congress
there during the exposition next
year. Atlanta is enthusiastic and
will work with the executive commit
tee. to whom is left the selection Of a
meeting place. Chicago and several
other cities are also prepared to
make formal application for the gath
ering. Every third year the congress
meets in Washington, according to
the constitution.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-05
Nn ThnrnuRhfnre.

Characteristic Of the readiness of the
Celt is reply noted in Leaves From
the Diary of Henry Greville."
Il cannot get over your nose" said n
frank American woman to the Irish
novelist. Colley Grattan, whose nose
was hattened
NO wonder you can't" he retorted,
"for the bridge Is broken"