davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

The shadowine Of Ben Tlllman may
afford the president some amusement
but he VIII make little glory OF the
deal. Ben Tlllmau comes near be-
ing the absolute %anlIthesls Of all that
p haIlowed IN the gnntl. but the fact
Is that Tillman Is honest TO the very
highest degree. and Il the president
would adhere @ the truth aa well as
the senior senators from the Palmet.
to state. ne would he9e a great many
more friends and a great deal less
20 answer for n the sweet bye and
hys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09
OUT
THEIR FEUD
tBy Associated preas.l

Wiiliamslown. Ky. Jan. 9.-Mlss
tlthel Ransom. twenty-five years Of
age. was shot. and Killed ald Eve
other persons we're injured, two prob
ably fatally. as the result Of & street
fight here early today between mem.
bers OF the Lsltern and RaEgon fam.
HES. The parties met at 4 dance st
the home Ct a %nelghhOf. Trouble was
avoided here hus meeting later IN tho
street, the rlr bean shooting. Side
ley Ransom a.sd Charles Clark win
probably die, Grover and George
Lantern were arrested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

When Haskell caused Attorney
Don c. Smith to insllsule a suit to re.
cover money ON Old territorial An,
counts. Cue to neglect and NAH
~leasanae OF territorial Republican Of.
i~Iclals, a smile went over the Repub-
Ilcan press. The smile has iaaed,
Tne gum OF 5000. 6B has Just been
coughed ub. II was tough cough, but
II brought the gooIs. What aas the
Republican press 70 aayy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

"About ten years ago my brother was
held.up' In his work. health and hap
piness BY what was believed TO be
hopeless Consumption writes w r,
Llpscomb. OF Washington. ~ 9. He
took all kinds OF remedies and treat
ment from several doctors. but found
no help TN he used DR.. KINGS New
discovery and was wholly cured By six
bottles He IS q we'll man today" It's
qulez 10 relieve and the surest cure
Ter veal or core lungs. Hemorrhases,
Coughs and Colds. Bronchitis. Ln
Grippe, Asthma and all Bronchial at.
feetions. soc. and Si.09. Trial bsttle
tree. Guaranteed by al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

Party Victories for the most part
depend upon the party press. The
Hugo Democrat calls attention TO the
fact that Republicans when In power
caro- for their papers clean through
"a the point Of postmastarships."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09
luoaanaod from rase ~

tGonfinuQu from taIe I'd
d. d. shotgell. 0knmlgea; G. L. Kee-
ger. Saltwater; a. A Roaefs, Fred.
ericlg; Pearl Hradaeld. P4ulg Valley;
Mrs. Alma Crlsweit. Buffalo; J. r.
Hiley. Tleaomingo; n. A.. Duke. New
kirk; Miss Alice Fleming WiihurtOni
l. O. Mcintosh. EuiaulA.
Evening 8eceloH, 1880 O'clock.
Reports from State INSTITUTIONS
State University d. al. Grant
Evant Norman.
A. q n. College,. u Balcomh,
Saltwater.
Central Stats Normal. 4. Nc.
Lanchlln. Bimond.
Northwestern Normal-W. L. Ross
Alva.
southvestern Normal. w. Sharpe
Heatherford.
School for Deaf and DumhA. a.
stewart. Sulphur.
University Preparatory School,.
+. Kelley T0nkawn.
Elcctlor Of ~ofFieere, farcrycll t,llsc
and adjournment.
A lCleIa'lYe committee lyiii BIZ AZ.
pointed 20 walt ..pon the educational
committees OF The present legislature
and ask sor The passage 81 measures
which will be agreed Tgon 81 The
meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

The present state administration Is
making good the promises made last
year. yn9 win note that sS,0a966 has
just been coughed up as a result OF
thy $4,000 suit Instituted against
former territorial officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

The senate has confirmed the APP
pointment OF IN. 4. NJ. Young as
state bank commissioner. M. Young
Is w~ell.grounded m banking and VIII
prove an efficient Official IN every par
ticula..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09
HARRY THAW
At HEARING

- H7NVN- HFIW TFWE7-T
Flahklii ItrclNS N r. JeTl ~!
H'e-v H. lsJ va lhsE sgtAA
sSSnu losplll xtg ~ hyo1g <
pr37N &c aarC ls9 nj
lo q Gr9sl9 af j lis
~ " @a ht sCxt,
LEI - dEeerAsgs yst-tc- SLh4 IS.
s&@e rLekie+ - = ~
e1a.sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

The new counties Of the state are
showing UP finely in the way Of
school facilities. During the past
year 2.22O school districts have been
established
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09
GBBS8ES Of 5BtFT

Laavenworsh, Kans., Jan, 9.--ln the
prison investigation Lere today Miss
Kitt Barnard took the stanl and rel
teihked charges Of graft and corrup-
ton IN the management of the prison.
~ don't chargo anything personally
srld she; = simply relterate what
illnesses have told me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

eDoanss Ointment cured he a acfa
IA thai mad annoyed ne 4 luns time
The cure was permanent Ean. 81
z Matthews. Commissioners Labor
Statistics. Augusta Ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

There Is not the slightest ex-
cuse for the people OF New Mexico.
thinking statehood Is NOT siill IN the
far distance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

The frst week OF the Second legis-
iatlye session dlscloses d bunch Of
merltorous measures placed In tho
hoppft.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

Even altar all Is said and done,
chances are these pesky Kansas TEL
lows will refuse 10 50 70 heaven ior
trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

is ouri ctl1l Nfsres % know Vac
ID iieutaaansGovafi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09


many uf that kind already.
DO yeu drink intoxicating liquor
Dc you gambler
Would you like to stay permanent
~ II we get on we'll together
How soon could you come?
Please stGte wages desired.
Nclose your photograph, and II pos.
|lsible ! WIN replth to you.
WOud you care 10 work on Sunday
Would you be willing 10 sign an
agreement 10 give me thirty days no
lice whenever you wish to leave my
omplayament and 10 leave fifteen days
wages on deposit, to be forfeited In
case you break this agreement?
/ am sendtig these questions to sew
eral appjlcnnN do not expect to
find a man who can answer them all
satisfactory. ASA Il yon think you
would Ike tho position, answer them
the best ysu gan. Yours truly,
Il is almost v pity Rot to give this
mans name and address.
The people OF HIS part Of tho state
ought / o nor JUST what a nice, liberal.
open.hamled citizen ne really Is. Shy
lock9 He was a poor pIker beside
this combination loan shark, second
hand dealer, real estate man, ticket
broker, gun repairer. sewing machine
savant, panerhanger, painter and ALL
sound meen man.
Please note the string Of questions
ami then allcS your mind to carom
gently on this one. dropped In 10,
ward tho bottom:
Are you willing TO do my ahd all
kiula OF work."
Hero Is n employer Who takes no
chances, Under the terms Of tais
agreement he owns his slave. body
hnd soul. and heuatld prefer one who
would work seven days & weeit and
for wages Yes. ae calls 81 wages.
"A man Who Is an expert In fo.ty DIR.
ierent linea-who is willing 10 get
down at Z IN The morning, pulld the
fire, sweep out the hook saop. dust Oh
the Junk repair q sewing machine be-
fore brAakfast. oil all the guns ~ an
appetizer, post IN yesterdays casl
hooo, 40 q little lob Of paDerhangIng
In the morning and q little job OF
painting end collecting In the after
neon-ought to be entitled TO & sal
ar but this original mean man calls
It wages. and iriging by tho lone Of
BIZ letter he would want to pay about
sia & week.
! do not wish this Colorado ShyloclI
any hard lnss but / hope he gets q
man who elares with the cash bal.
anee. know a a.rong young person
who says he would Ike to work for
tale nan Just one day and then 20 and
clTe himself NJ to the proper ahthoFl.
tle4 .
The meaneat alan N the world ID
I RAID 70 reside In the state Of Maine,
bat algbute mis- elalm. Colorado has
tn1N riN4d ~di1i-nL1nn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09
We Sell
Talk


Compare our rates with the
time and expense Of travelling
Consider the equal satisfaction
Of a telephone conversation as
compared with that alter hav-
ing travel d IRON one mite to 3
Thousand TO meet your party,
and you Will be convinced thai
we sell talk cheap, out not
.chea2 talk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

S~prlalrg Coec e9e cure cei.-,e- ii
s2c.volaqs. r,sere IS Z $780, aSnnl
Seues foi Nsp tr9sbsc. fsrs. y. ssrc-
serc, Erx >os. raoa. fE,., viii
s3t trso : E3 fCtres qsT er9@srs
.ll lCs-s ae< ,onI via I'll sctsse-
lsieal ~ acin34er. s-t write her
-b. v yss, AjiGrar rs1-l3 ysr Il.
,ain rf@ 92.N r.lse Ire J..ila. the
.ce2peaa ~ $50 hap b. Ikr.
lrec-z-. rlcs cirea adults ard aged
Escpsc rc-3't1 with urine difficulties
by day or n.cht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09
HEAVY BLOW
TO OIL men

special TO Daily Leaasr.
Washington p. @, sa7. S-Ia
trary 10 expectlons the secae rr- 81 81.
serlor Today gave final notice nc ssslc.
refuse 20 modify pipe line rec il rcc.
In Oklahoma. Tcs produsaf- ca~a.
tee demend { yaS ~r u aessi
and got K ms is . aelvy bSv y
oil prcdC,ere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

why no. take tks trouble to print
oacs. resolution ~ tull." asked a 'es'c
~ a <1e ftn u,e,.s 81 ,sFiane~ o.
scrG Il re ~rsYsrarar tia'scrl II i
Se q t~rtulIa1o. ne 10 set tan, ! woalC
unaetatnnj, but rs tacy are ujucll'
haiidod 81. 10 looks like that wouli be
proncr.H the sslon rats,pd on. Pes
roared q reporter soro como on sig
.nlre. some yellow rnd q few on soen
note papsr. No eef.fcs pecitns itld'
type operator will set copy GU those
eycfuinlng shaetF rftl souia ropr pors
editor IS kept busy rewriting nlilclcH
made ~necessnry becarse SOMEONE did
not know that White Is the standard
color ana that even the Old slave dar'
key would not use the horrld slnts now
appearing IN many parts Of the coun'
try" The aolcn agreed, whether for
safety OF for actual conversion Is not
known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09
o .
c HOTEL CORRIDOR CHATTER. 0



They were telling a revamped story
on Frank Casleel last evening and II
Is good enough TO print casteel was
once a school tencher back In Iowa
whore 0emocrcta were poor and lew
|ln number. III Ais time a. d teacher. 50
|lhe al.ry runs. here Is what happened
~ a school address that he once made.
"It wgs 4 school or little boys said
The narrator. eand feeling flush, !
opened my address, BY laying : 81 bill
Oh the table before ne.
Cm going tostelk 70 you, bays
tt stfd. ABOUT Democracy, hope to
colver yog all When finlsa my re.
mrrts, the so- aho gia9s m1 The best
reCson 'or -uralag Eenocrrt nm set
ITS IS sli,
~'has srage 3cr soma t~a.ty mill
lr,ss. she t@yp yere ~ scn"orted Of
tbs csc casa. % erosktS tae'a.
'Tea ass 3 E~lr1~csrt ~ youi J
.Atd % %re sGy nstsaEs me.
ives. sir W rsriiee.
WIZ d-c lst q Denolraty' Z
asnec.
tie 2o't,af 10 Ne criap 81 LII.
I'm n Democrat. said he, because
! need the money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

pUnLlc SCHOOL,
OFFICERS TO MEET
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

SALES 81 ltfs nave bneA better tta
gfai wee f3fr ~ daY1 rQg
saBi1 1hn 2hk.a#t H11ae D ~
afAtAaAk htf ssrYp TfUk willie
FBh NIKE t'glasly tn xrl1E The
next few months as every ladlcatsoa
points Inst WI
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28
GIFT TO BATTLESHIP
PRES SENTATION MADE BY
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REV.
OLUTION AT NATCHEZ.

Natchez, Miss.-The first silver ser
vice presentation to the big battle
ship named after this historic state
was made on the quarterback of the
vessel by the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. A set Of candGlabra
of rich silver was the TOKEN.
The decks of the vessel were clear
ed Of visitors, and a steamer drew
alongside, and left 400 Daughters and
their friends on board Ia the midst
Of the ciatter and chatter Mrs. C. w.
Williamson, of Jackson, Miss, arose
to open the program. In vain the
bagle sounded attention. Nobody
knew what it meant. Captain Fre-
mont and Lieutenant Commander Kit
telle pleaded in vain for silence. So
unable to be heard but a few feet
away from her, Mrs. Williamson be-
gan her short, but patriotic, address,
presenting the candelabra. She said:
Captain Fremont, Offcers and Men
OF the Mississippi: In the name OF
the Mississippi Society of the Daugkt-
ers of the American Revolution, l
come and bring to you-with hearty
welcome-a gift of silver. Small 1t
is, but very precious-for into this
candelabra is moulded our best wish
es, our love, our prayers for those
who man this noble ship, which bears
the name of our beloved state.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28
FEEDING FOR BEEF
SKILL IS REQUIRED TO FORCE
GROWTH OF YOUNG ANIMALS.
Difficulties of This Branch of the
Business Are Many-lmproper
Care Sure to Result In FL
nanciaI Loss.

While the tendency Is to force ami
mails intended for meat consumption
to early maturity, it is not the only
profitable branch in the meat indus
try. Feeders that make a specially
OF supplying the market with long
yearlings commence feeding opera
| tions even before the calf is weaned.
1t is important that the flesh made
while nursing it's dam should be main
tanned to accentuate the rapid growth
of the young animal.
The profitable development of
young beef animals depends on the
intelligence and skill of the farmer,
and the inexperienced feeder had bet
ter eschew the industry Of making
baby beef as commercial product,
says writer in the Chicago Drovers'
Journal. This department of hus-
bandry demands special education in
the art Of forcing the growth of young
animals to achieve success in the en-
terprise. The difficulties to be sur
mounted in feeding youngsters for
the shambles are not to be ignored
or underestimated. The feeder stands
a better chance to attain success who
raises his beef calves than does the
farmer who purchases calves of the
beef breeds. The fat calf is inGispen-
sable to develop into yearling beef
product. 1t must be fed to stimulate
symmetrical growth and to lay on
flesh rapidly. The calf while nursing
must be educated to eat grain ration
that there may be no check of rapid
growth after the youngster is weaned.
The calf should be encouraged to eat
clover, alfalfa and silage while nur-
sing it's dam
The calf should be taught to drink
from a pail which contains milk,
and after ii has learned to drink it
can be fed oatmeal Cruel and milk
In the intermediate stage preceding
weaving it can be taught to eat oat-
meal. linseed meal and a small guam
tity of bran. Concentrated calf meal
can be obtained at animal food
houses, which will encourage the
growing process of the youngster. To
make yearling beef it must be kept
fat and growing rapidly from calfhood
until offered as premium beef on the
market
1t is only the feeder who has had
experience in this branch Of animal
industry that knows the difficulty of
feeding a calf successfully to long
yearling beef The combination of
rapid growth and symmetrical meat
development is task that few feed
ers have achieved. Only calves of de-
veloped beef breeds can be finished
for the block in their yearling form
as market toppeers. The quality of
the feed to finish baby beef is more
expensive than for mature animals,
but the increase in weight is more
rapid and the market price higher for
the younger animal to compensate for
the increased cost of the feed. With
the proper individual calf it pays to
make baby beef, while an undesirable
calf may be fed at financial loss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28
No. 2-cent Fares for Mississippi

Jackson, Miss.-At the session of
the railroad commission here a final
vote, which was unanimous. was to
let the railroad passenger rates in
the state remain three cents. Two
or three votes were taken on the two
cent proposition, and a vote on the
two-and-a7half cent proposition, but fl
nally Commissioner Scott voted in
favor of letting the rate remain three
cents, and made it unanimous.
Petitions and protests bearing fully
fifty thousand signatures were pre-
sented to the Missippi railroad COM
mission, urging that body not to adopt
the fiat rate of two cents per mile for
passenger traffic
Representatives from all the COM
mon carriers operating in Mississippi
were present at the meeting Boards
of trade and commercial organizations
OF the principal cities and towns al
so sent delegations to join in the pro-
test. The petitions from the citizens
set forth that the public desires bet
ter service instead of cheaper service;
that the adoption of the fat rate at
this time would be injurious to bust
ness conditions and retard the work
of railroad extension. The roads are
now maintaining a three-cent per
mile fat rate, but selling 1,000-mile
interchangeable mileage books at two
cents per mile.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28

News of the financier's death did
not become generally known until
about two hours after it occurred.
There was hardly an appreciable ef-
feet on the market when Wall street
opened. After a decline at first in
the stocks in which he was popularity
supposed to be interested, conditions
rapidly adjusted themselves, confirm
ing in a way that Mr.. Rogers had in
the last few months anticipated death
and withdrawn from the market. He
had taken steps to safeguard his in
terests by placing his direct holdings
in various corporations in other hands.
Upon whose shoulders his business
will rest here is problematicnl, though
close friends of the family were in
clined to think that this duty will fall
to his sontin-law, Urben H. Broughton.
His fortune is variously estimated
at from s50,O000o0 to $75,OOo,O 900,
which will make his son, H. H. ROg-
ers,. Jr., one of the richest men in the
country.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28
Ex.Sheriff S1IRrenders.

Lake Charles, La-Ex-Sheriff and
Tax Collector John A. Perkins, of Cal
caseiu parish, who suddenly disap-
peared five years ago, going to Hon
duras and leaving an alleged shortage
of $4,000 in his accounts, returned to
this city, and gave himself DIP to tbs
sheriff. He was released on bond.
He disappeared while the state audit
or was checking up his accounts. The
parish recovered $4,000 from proper
ty left by Perkins in Calcaseiu. He
claims that he did not know. that his
property would not cover the short
age
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28
SANTODOMINGO REVOLT
MOVEMENT TO OVERTHROW GOV.
ERNMENr SPREADING. TWO
TOWNS SEIZED By REBELS.

Cape Haaten, Haiti.-Ry courier
fFom Monte Christi, Santo Domingo.
The revolutionary movement in
Santo Domingo Is spreading Gener-
al Comancho, the foFmer governor OF
Monte Christi, who is working in uni-
son with General Quirito Fslfoe for
the overthrow OF the goverHmont, has
attacked and. seized CNayuhtn and Da-
taeon. which are situated ON the Hal
tien frontier, the Databon river being
the northwest boundary between Haiti
aad the Dominion republsc.
There has been hght1ng between
the revofHtionists and the loyal forces
at Monte Christi The fate OF Jose
Bordas, governor of Puerto Rlata, 10
not known. but It is reportSd that he
is either dead of q prisoner. t-
Communications are interrupted,
and govcrnuseut troops are expected
to reach the dIsaffecsed districts By
sea-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28
Pecan Growers Elect Officers,

Cairo, Ga.-The Georgia-Florida Pc.
can Growers Association met in it's
annual convention here, about sixty
delegates being in attendance on the
convention, from points in Georgia
and Florida
The meeting was called to order by
the president, w. c. Jones, of Cairo.
after which the various committees
were appointed.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; H. K. Miller,
of Monticello, Fla, president; H. w.
Smithwick, of Americus, Ga, vice pres
tdent; R. C. Simpson, of Monticello,
Fla, secretary; c. S. Parker, of
Thomasville, Ga, treasurer.
The next meeting Of the associa-
ton will be held at Jacksonville, Fla,
some time next summer
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28
PIERCE CASE DISMISSED
WAS CHARGED WITH MAKING
FALSE AFFIDAVlT-HIS BONDS
MEN ARE RELEASED.

Austin, Textile original case of
H. Clay Pierce, president of the Wat
ers-Pierce Oil company, charged with
making false affidavit that his COM
pany was not a trust nor connected
with trust, was dismissed In the
district court here, and his bondsmen
released.
The case undes the second indict-
ment, which recites the same charge
OF false swearing and merely per-
fects errors in the first indictment
was postponed, by common consent,
until the fall term of the court. Oc-
tober 11th is the date fixed for the
trial.
Mr.. Pierce Immediately gave bond
in the sum of $4,000.
Mr.. Pierce arrived here, accompa-
MED by his attorney, Judge E. P. Per
kins, OF Dallas, for the purpose of ap-
pearing before the district court in
the case pending against him wherein
he is charged with making a false
affidavit number of years ago to
the effect that his company was not
trust nor connected With a trust,
in order that he might have the COM
pany reinstated so as to continue bus
mess in Texas. He was originally
indicted some four years ago and that
indictment has been pending against
him ever since
A month ago revised statement
was secured from a second examina-
tion by grand jury, it being claimed
that the original indictment was
faulty in one or two instances.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28
DARING HOLD-UP
TWO MEN ROB TRAIN-IT Is SAID
THAT THEY SECURED ONLY
ABOUT 5000.

Augusta, Ga.-Two robbers boarded
Southern passenger train No. IL at
Warrenville, S. c., 10 miles out, got
the drop on Express Messenger Thorn
as L. Hutto, knocked him senseless
with piece of rubber bose, pinioned
his arms behind him, took his keys,
threw him into an empty express
chest, locked him therein and ran
sacked the car at will.
The train makes up at Branchville
and carries through express and mail
from Charleston and Columbia to Au-
gusta. E. c. Burrell, agent of the
Southern Express Company at Angus
ia, states that the records show that
the robbers secured about 5000. This
is the first time on record that the
express has been of such small
amount. The average currency ex-
press thereon is $4,000 to $4,000
The robbers rode into Augusta and
left the train on Broad street, in the
center of the city. No one on the
train knew of the incident and the
robbery was not discovered until the
messenger was liberated at the union
station, the negro porters who were
engaged in unloading the express hav-
ing located the imprisoned man by
his vigorous kicking within the box
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28
TREATING LOCOED CATTLE.

The following article copied by the
Stockman and Farmer from Denver
Field and Farm will be of interest to
Texas horse breeders in sections where
the loco weed grows: Please tell me
what a man can do with a locoed
horse? l have lost 1850 in horses
the last year on loco. l suppose to
take gun and shoot them may be the
best.-F. w. H., Embar, Wyo An
swer-The first thing to do is to take
the animal off of the pasture where
the loco weed grows. When the symp-
toms first appear give the following
three times daily in doses of one ta-
blespoonful: One ounce of powdered
sulphate Of iron, four ounces of pow
dered gentian root, one ounce of pow
dered ammonium chloride and one
ounce of powdered potassium nitrate.
Give good alfalfa hay and bran mash
two or three times a week and feed up
gradually on grain, but keep the pa
tient off the loco