davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26
The Jury.

The jury which is to sit in the case
is made up of the following:
c. A. zinke, confectioner.
Ed Treppke, tailor.
o. A Stein, shipping clerk.
Joseph P Day, railroad clerk.
John Kleinmann, dairyman.
Harry Ketchum, bookkeeper.
A. A. Shaw, accountant.
Charles Popular, bookkeeper.
Paul Lobit, clerk.
H. Blankfeld, merchant.
E. B. Rogers, salesman.
Arthur E. Robinson, bank clerk.
Mr.. Robinson, the twelfth jIror Sc
cured, was the last man on the panel
of eighty-two talesmen.
Many Palestine Witnesses.
The defense has in attendance as
witnesses about ten character wit
nesses from Palestine. In addition
there is the defendants wife aad
mother. One of the attorneys stated
last evening that there would be thee
or four expert medical men in attend
ance. He would not, however, tli-
vulge the line of defense.
The state has a number of witness
es, and it is thought the trial will
not be concluded before tonight or
tomorrow.
Every Step contended For.
District Attorney w. G. Love is rep
resenting the state. Judge A. G.
Greenwood of Palestine, assisted by
Attorney John T. Wheeler of this
city, is representing the defendant.
In the examination of jurors yester-
day the defense, through Judge Green
wood, was particularly active. Judge
Greenwood took some eight or ten
bills of exception in the examination
of witnesses. Every step in the case
from the call to trial to adjournment
shortly before 7, o'clock was bitterly
contested for by the defense. Today
promises to bring more of this.
| Yesterdays Witnesses.
The state put Mrs. Thompkitss of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26

MACK GOssETT TRIAL.
Case Has Been Gone Into at Calves
ton-Three Witnesses Were
Examined Tuesday.

From Galveston News, May 26:
What promises to be one of the
most sensational murder trials in the
history of the county in recent years
went to trial yesterday morning in
the criminal district court. This is
the case of Mack Gossett of Palestine
charged with killing an infant BY
drowning it in the grade raising
canal on January Is. That the case
will be one of the hardest fought in
the history of the county is conceded
The last juror was not impanneled
until 4:4O yesterday afternoon, despite
the fact that 147 prospective jurors
were examined during the day.
The case went to trial about 4:45,
when the state put Mrs. Thompkins
of Palestine, a relative of the prison
er's wife, on the stand. The state
then placed Miss Pearl Slaughter
trained nurse who attended Mrs. Cos
sett while she was a patient at st:
Mary's Infirmary following the birth
of the twin children, upon the stand,
and followed with Mrs. A. Hennison
of Dickinson, who testified to having
purchased clothing for the twin chill
dren born to Mrs. Gossett. Adjourn
ment was then had to $50 this morn
ing, at which time the state will re-
sumo its case.
Sudie Gossett, wife of the prisoner
and who was on the 5th of this month
acquitted on motion of the district ate
torney of murder in connection With
the same case, sat by her husband s.
side, smiling radiantly at him. Cos
sett's mother sat on the other side,
lending words of apparent Cheering
comfort to her young son. Through
out the afternoon the young mans
wife noted every move of her nus
band and held his hand in hers every
minute of the session. Her appaf enz
devotion to him was one of the mark
ed features of yesterdays session.
The court convened at OF
Sixty-five special veniremen re
ed on the panel Out of It'd
five jurors had been CHOSEN up
hour of adjournment for noon
sheriff then summoned eighty
talesmen. With the last man on fn
venire, the jury box was filled, whicI
was at 4:4O o'clock. The district al
torney called his first witness, an
the trial was on.
Out of the many jurymen disqualifY
ing themselves, perhaps the creates
number disqualified themselves o.
the grounds that they had formed
opinions as to the guilt or innocence
of the defendant that they thought
would influence them as juror in
reaching a verdict in the case. Others
were opposed to capital punishment
Before the last juror was secured the
defense had used up fourteen of its
fifteen challenges. The state had used
but nine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26
INJURED WHILE WRESTLING.
Waco Man Suffers Serious Injury
Operation Necessary.

Waco, Texas, May 26.-Cullen B.
Cooper, assistant cashier of the Elk
change National Bank, is the victim of
a series and unusual accident, which
will cause him to undergo an opera
ton today While wrestling with a
companion in a private gymnasium
late last night the molar bone of the
face was driven outward The injury
is quite painful.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26
WILL FINISH TODAY.
Federal Grand Jury at Tulsa Hurry,
ing Up Work of Investigation.

Tulsa, Okla, May 26.-The federal
grand jury hearing the evidence in
the Muskogee land fraud cases is
making strenuous efforts to complete
the work today. Several witnesses
are yet to be examined, however. 1t
is expected the findings will be an
nounced tomorrow. Governor Has
kell and other men under investiga'
ton are still here, awaiting the re-
port. Opinion varies as to whether
Governor Haskell will again be in
dicted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26


Palestine, said to be a sister of Mrs.
Sudie Gossett, on the stand. She
STATED that the couple had been mar
ried in August of 1908. She stated
that she had visited them here at the
hospital in January of 1909 and had
seen the twin babies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gossett had returned to Palestine,
and it had been stated that the in
sfants had been given to some one in
Galveston.
Miss Pearl Slaughter, trained nurse
lat st. Mary's Infirmary at the time
Mrs. Gossett gave birth to twin boys
there, was called. She partially iden-
Titled the bodies of the infants taken
from the grade raising canal as those
of the Gossett twins. She also par
italy identified the clothing. She re-
lated the circumstances of the Cos
sets stay at the infirmary.
Mrs. A. Hennison took the stand.
She stated that she purchased clothes
for the Gossett twins and had seen
TO their clothing. She partially iden-
lifted the clothing produced in court
,as the clothing she had purchased for
the infants She related the circum-
stances surrounding her stay at the
Einfirmary, stating that she was there
nursing her son and had become in
Aerested in Mrs. Gossett.
Evith the conclusion of her testi-
" adjournment was announced by
f9IF3ll.,,,-.-f,F ryy-74,;,7.-=-.. su,-.:xoe at
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26
FTERNOON. rlAY %, 1909.
GOT A GOOD SHAKING
Towns In Illinois, Wisconsin and
Parts of Iowa and Michigan Ter
rified BY Earthquake Shocks.
(Herald Special.l

Chicago, ILL.,, May 26.-Earthquake
shocks were felt in Illinois, Wisconsin
and parts of Iowa and Michigan to-
day. The shocks came at $3.50, and
the inhabitants were terrified in many
towns. Buildings were violently
shaken, and in some places dishes
were thrown from tables. All towns
in a vast section were effected, and
pedestrians kept on their feet with
difficulty.
other shocks are momentariIy ex-
pected, and panicy feeling prevails.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-12

te0e Mnflaget mob Mlbertt, lom 10
nen.t funbe bepiie, at Der
intat bar / 8eie11 m6 BGgtopgipel-
lerne;; men set fattiite SorbolO bar,
at ban bapoe ct ltort ltnoerifl.b Z
&aSien> ion1 Ser Sen Gang lite bar
uogen Mogang til at fontrollers.
Dpmergaoro's Anflage MOB Mlbsrti
par iaoleoes i % for Jig rigtig. San
piolte, at Ser bar Bebrageri meo Z
5pillet, men ga ban life bapbe Mo-
gang til Toreningens Bigger, funoe
ban life nermere paapege, bboroan
9eorageriet bar begooct.
8 e gam e IS e a t
> SpIIan0" bpis Sremtio MI
er iifret, og JONI lioen Ben blep friet
l,o al set tplfe Opbuggarfrr1oes
a(per bar ligget .rolig ! 6loooen.
2eie, inbtil ser bar lalnlet 8enge NOT
til at 1appe oens aamls &elS og
gipe sem ct lpm1neligt l(oitDr for oers
gan1le Gage, blep forleben taget paa
5Ipb al cit @a1gier0amper, Ser traf
sen til Treoerifsbapn. &eo SfibS=
pprftet set lfal Sen tilrigges % re-
pareres, oereiter after fpres til &ie=
b,1bopn for at mootage Sen Samltng
al Moocller oip.> lom sen ifal ofgibe
Silent for / 6renttioen, gamle &ono'
ncr og andre Mdrine=M ntifpiteter og
iao mes oisie blgieres til Marbus
for at inolemll1es / 2anosuoltillin=
gen. Sen npc &tgning pil fo1te 25,=
600 @roner.
Gm MI gon1le vSpllano" life pn=
Scr al oen1le ltro / benS Dpje Ml.
oeroom cller bpoo grl1noen Ell =
SEN gjor0e Jig 1tuoig paa &ejlen til
Sreoerifs9am % tprl1eoe peo Sn0lel
lil1gen til 9apnen imoo Sen nor0rt
@opnen1ole og belfa0ige6a 0enne BE-
tpoclig. gelpe 6regotten tog niger
Sfuoc. Mariagcu til 'l1beloet bar, a
1yrcgatten life funoe 1tDres, ga Sci
intct Nor bop0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-12

sen gjor0e Jig 1tuoig pau &eilen til
Ireoerifs6opn % tprr1eoe peo SnOlei<
Iil1gen til @apnen in1oo SEN norore
@apnernole og b%elfaoigeoa 6enne Be-
tpoelig. Selpe Sregotten tog ingen
Sfuoc. Marlageu til ,ltbeloet bar, at
Srcgotten life fl1n6a 1tpres, ga Sen
intct Nor Dapbc.
Gjp6cugapn.
SD i II 5 e lige 9 n gere.
Get melles, at $4,000 &pin6er
/ aio6en6apn oil foo @algret til8or=
gerrcprul %entotipne>. 5000 pil
rimeligpiS hipc i(etteoe lom 6plge al
Sfottere l@ta1ccr.
@pbenbop @runb s.
G jer6onf ipnes at gao en lplcre
Trcn1tio / Mpoe. S alt 6alo forlp-
Scr Set, at 0ens &egnlfub filler Jig
alnitigt, % I Sen M%nleoning iteg
bcns slftier / Sc li6lte Gage nleb 5
psf.
% r. IL 5 en 2pui Z
u a b n-9 q n l.e II, Ser boer /
&jpbcnbupr1, bar miot / Snl11or rejlt
til Ipiflano for at iplge en- Samling
Nooeringer. 8: 19. Sanl1or blep
Bum f,rnbet oruflret / 6lo0en &opel
peo @onlee, UNDER Ont1tnn0igbe6er,
ioun tpoer pao enten ltlpffestilfeloe
eller Selpn1orb, piltuof lnoreit set
liOlte. @ull bar 60 s(or gorm11el, eli
rolf og lip(ig Game pa ret f%orn1nel1=
Sc.
ii MorS 81 Sc mcb
let &erocnspnt e 1T t. 6rc=
oertfsber1 Metolporefobrif, ser mi
iorterer unoer Mftial ellfobct B1lrnci=
tier & Moil1, Dnr / 2p6et al 10 Mor
huber Griftsbeltprcr, 8liffenlloger
6. Mielien's 2e0elic 0iort 9olulurf
til Jorcgo11gslonbet / Melfetrons=
portlpo1oencs Uu6rifotion. Gen tio=
ligere Nliffcnl fra Giborg
bar lfaffet 6abrifcl1 &eroenspotcnter
poo ct rultfri Gpol1o, presiet al Ell
%rncite Staolplabe, uNerfaft", Ser Ii
gelom Gentrtf19en al larnnle Nupn
6urer Donllmrf's Mp iom @eroenS
fprltc Mejerilono bioen ON.
81 / 3 OsIp 5 e H.. S
0plge cit al MrbejOernes Jnllesorgo=
initiation for nplia ioretaget Opgje<
relle CT ser for Dicbliffet / &ipben
bopn al 15-16,000 Murcre 1000
ar6cjoslpie, al 1426 Gpn1rere 800,
|;af 5000 Soro= og 8etonarbej0ere
1000, al 1880 8pgningSine0fere
8S4, al 1000 Murerorbej6smnn6
445, al 1900 Sneofere og 5tolema=
gerc 1856 al $50 Sapetlerere $50,
nreoens c. IS psf. al SABINE og &ul=
arbejoerne er %arbej0slgie. S Mnleo=
ming al oe11ne operor6enlig Itore Mr=
bei0slpSbe6 bar Mrbei0ernes Gelles=
organization lpgt 5amarbei6e me6
&jebenbapn's MISUNDERSTANDING
og Observation-Disclosures til 2inb-
ring al ben berifenbe Ng6, og pao ct
Weoe al &epreientanter for 6iSie
Srgantlationer be6tog man at neo-
|iette ct l16palg, beltaaenbe Al 3 Me6-
lemmer fra bDer Organization, til
|Sorbeling al oct be6 Sen offenIige
Snoiamling epentuelt in6fonne 8e-
lgb. Set er Meningen, at ser for sci
in6fomne 8enge ifal fiebes Motl1ra-
Tier, Ser bill blibe uobelt til ollie, Ser
liber Ng6. Ser er ullere6e inbfome
rH r.. ~ >. ~ I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-12

6 II / 0 0<uSarig 90 + > :
az opflaret. S 0enne Sio
foretageS ser l1O%graDninger / Sen
norbfpnlfe 2%onosbD Serslep 1nellem
8ogenie og 06enie til ct &an0oGrf.
Sum en- bnlp Mlen UNDER Sor0oper=
fla6en ltp6te man forleoen pua ct
Sfelet. Set ian no til at bape lig<
get Ell meget lang Marreffe / Sor>
6en, men bar ieprigt bel beparet.
Man er ber biitnof fomn1et til Sp=
flartng al ct bl1norebe Mar gon1melt
Wor6.
Baa set 5teo, bpor 2iget fonoteS,
ltoo peb set atte116e MarbunoreoaS
l16gang en- 9mugfro, bpor- al1fens
2onoepeispaf bo1bt til, og &roperten
og bans Scene bapoe ct let ND paa
fig. Baa 6en Gib foripan6t Ell i'm
6eripbif Stubepranger, Ser bar loffet
in6 / Screen, og man iaa ienere IN
tet til Abam. Ser opItob mart @Dg-
ter ON, at &rofoIfene buboe mproet
bam, og en- 8ro6er til Sen %foribnnone
6erop og LOS onitilla omfattenoe
llnberiggel1er paa ggnen, men 1loen
EE- 49,
Reinltot. 1908 neobrnr6te Screen.
stuoeprangeren bar e., bei % breo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
FIVE DEAD IN AUTO WRECK
TROLLEY CAR COLLIDES WITH
FAMILY CONVEYANCE.
Nicholas Jacobs of Los Angeles and
Four Children Killed, Others
Fatally Hurt.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, November BE-
Nicholas Jacobs, a real estate dealer; his
two daughters. and his two sons are
dead. and Mrs. Jacobs and her two
month-old baby are dying as the result
of collision last night between an auto
mobile they were riding in and trolley
car on the Los Angeles and Santa Ana
line six miles from Los Angeles.
Two other sons of Jacobs, Peter and
John, and Miss Josephine Scion, nineteen
years old, jumped from the automobile
and escaped with slight injuries.
While an electric car in which the in
jured persons and the bodies of those
killed had been placed was coming to
Los Angeles it ran into a on the Cen
trail avenue line at 18th and Central ave-
nues, in Los Angeles, and eight other
persons were injured, some seriously
Spent the Day With Friends.
The Jacobs family was returning home
after spending Thanksgiving day with
friends at Watts. Their automobile was
driven on the track directly in front of
swiftly moving car. The car hurled
the automobile forty feet. The occupants
were thrown to the road, and Jacobs
and his four children, Anthony. six years
old; Clement. four years old; Kate and
Mamie. each eighteen years old, were
dead when passengers on the car reached
them.
Mrs. Jacobs. who held the baby in her
arms, was thrown fifty feet. She may
die, while the baby, crushed under it's
mothers body, is believed to be fatally
hurt. None of those injured in the sec
ond accident is likely to. die
Fatality at Niagara Falls.
NIAGARA FALLS, November 26.-Or-
rim w. Watson. thirty-one years old,
formerly. of Hawkinsville. Ga, was killed
here yesterday, when the steering gear
Of his automobile snapped and his ma
chine crashed into a telegraph pole. Louis
Boore. companion, was badly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
ECHOES OF THANKSGIVING HUNT
EXPERIENCE OF CHEVY CHASE
RIDERS AFIELD.
All Have Great Sport, Including the
Fox-Recital of Days
Mishaps.

Anecdotes OF the Thanksgiving hunt are
likely to circulate among the members of
the Chevy Chase Club for some weeks TO
come. From the moment the hounds were
cast on the LOughboro farm. near Somer-
set Heights, until the recovery of the
riderless Marquis and the return of the
horseless count, there was plenty of fun
and excitement. with a few harmless mis-
haps thrown in, or thrown off. for luck.
Even the fox was satisfied, for after lead
ing the hounds and riders merry chase
he threw them off the scent and returned
to his lair with good appetite for the
Thanksgiving turkey which he had 'pur-
chased" from nearby farmer at cents
a pound.
While the last part of the hunt was
still in progress one of Montgomery coun-
tvs farmers had as a dinner guest Count
de Buisseret, who. after parting company
with the Marquis, arrived at the farm
house as an envoy extraordinary. and left
as a minister plenipotentiary, feeling none
the worse for his fall and much the bet
ter for the Thanksgiving dinner which
the hospitable farmers wife laid before
him, while the boys of the surrounding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
COURT CLERK DEAD.
Heart Disease Fatal to Irving Bel
ford of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 20. -
Irving Belford, clerk of the United States
district court, and one of the most astute
members of the Ohio bar, died of heart
disease last night in Toledo, where a
branch of the court is located.
Mr.. Belford had held the clerkship since
1891, at which time he accepted it as an
opportunity for working out many legal
points on which he became an authority
Prior to the clerkshp he sat as master
of chancery in many cases involving
large legal and pecuniary rights.
His report in the case of the city of
Fremont VS.. the Wheeling and Lake Erie
railroad. although overruled by one judge,
was sustained by. William H. Taft then
presiding judge of this federal circuit,
who pronounced it a masterpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

country tried to catch the boiling Mar
ques," who had started all the trouble
by running into a barbed wire fence and
landing his rider quickly but safely on
the other side
Another Rider "Dismounted."
o. the Goldsborough farm another rider
left his horse without dismounting in the
conventional manner. Here j. A. Z.
Palmer's mount, Greyling, blundered IN
negotiating a high pOst-and-rail fence and
droppe, his rider and himself on the 9TH
err side. But Mr.. Palmer kept his mount.
even if he could not keep his seat, and
while King Leopold's representative re-
turned to the Belgian legation on the
street cars. Mr.. Palmer made GreylinS
catch up with the field and return to the
club.
Among those who were out were the
master, on Lord Craven; Count de Buis-
seret, on The Marquis part of the way
s. p. Knut, Twilight; f. l.. Huide-
koper. on Ordessu; c. II. L. Johnson. on
Red Gauntlet; J. A. c. Palmer. on Grey
ling; Capt. c. +. G.. Sowerby, Col. George
NJ. Dunn and A. b. Legare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Different at the Infirmary.
ARTIST CHRISTY TO ANSWER.
Believed He Will Respond to Suit
Instituted by Wife.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. November 26-
Howard Chandler Christy. the artist, for
whom a summons was issued a week ago
in the suit brought by his wife, Mrs
Maybelle Christy, for the possession Of
her ten-year-old daughter, Natalie, re-
turned to his home today. having left
almost Immediately after the summons
was issued and before it was served.
With him came his daughter and his
sister. Miss Rose Christy. He refused to
discuss his plans. but 1t is expected that
he will appear in court tomorrow. c. c.
Lemert, Mrs. Christy's attorney an
nounced last night that he would oppose
any court hearing until the return of his
client, who is now in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Remains of Kossuth Transferred.

BUDAPEST. November 26.-The re-
mains of Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian
patriot and orator. were transferred yes
terday with great ceremony from their
temporary resting place to a specially
built mausolsum. Members of the cabinet
and of the chamber of deputies, officials
and patriots and the two sons of Kos
suth were present.
Premier Wekerle laid a wreath on the
casket on behalf of the Hungarian gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

r. Strachan Goodwin and Miss Sarah
Inglis Cousins were married in the par
lors of the Atlantic Coast Line railway
at Weldon, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
PREFER SAUSAGE ANO KRAuT
PRISONERS RULE OUT TURKEY
AND CRANBERRY SAUCE.
Referendum Vote in st. Louis Work.
house to Determine Makeup of
Thanksgiving Dinner.

ST. LOUIS November 26-Frankfurters
and sauerkraut, accompanied by boiled
cabbage and potatoes, defeated turkey
and cranberry sauce in q referendum
vo-e at the st. Louis workhouse yesterday,
and at dinner time $50 pounds of sausage
took the place of the american Bird
The frankfurters were doled out two
to each prisoner, with the cabbage and
potatoes heaped over the rest of the plate
1t was the same bill of fare served on
Lincoln's birthday, and the memory of
that meal by the ''old timers in the in
stitution served as conquering argu-
ment when the keepers asked the pris-
oners to signify their choice of Thanks
giving viands.
Different at the Infirmary.
In contrast to the workhouse was the
quarantine station. Here an average of
twenty-five pounds of turkey was served
to each inmate, there being only one Of
them, Mong Wing, a leper. He is the
only leper in this part Of the world, and
therefore perforce dined alone. He had
also the usual trimmings and some cell
cry which he had planted and cultivated
himself.
The 100 insane asylum patients ate
spring lamb. DIR. II. l.. Atkins, the SUI
perintendent, decided the turkey ques-
ton in the negative. declaring lamb was
better for his charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

In Wards Chapel, near Jennings Ordi-
nary. Va. Miss Mary Vaughn became the
bride of Charles Irving Mobiles.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-13

FOR over nine years I suffered with chronic
constipation and during this time I had to take
an injection OF warm water once every a. hours
before l could have an action on my bowels.
Happily l tried Cascarets, and today I am a we'll
man. During the nine years before I used
Sascafets suffered untold misery with internal
piles. Thanks to you, I am free from all shst
TINS morning. You can use this in behalf Of
suffering humanity. B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, Ill
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
10 GOOD. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
4Vc, <oc, 5Oc. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. $50
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-13
AS STRAIGHT MEN SEE HIM.
The Dead-Beat 10 Probably Ii Most
Despised Creature That Walks
the Earth.

No man is wholly free from sin, but
SO many lesser evils are tolerated that
a man should hesitate long before be-
coming a dead-beat. Criminals are de-
spised and abhored, but to the dead
beat all that is coming, as well as the
contempt of his fellow men. There is
something at once so mean and so lit
tie in taking advantage of the conf
dence which comes with friendship
that the hand of every man is turned
against a dead-beat as soon as his
reputation is well established. The
dead-beat may fondly imagine he is
living easy and making money with
out York, and. of course, he takes no
account of the confidence he violates
and the hardships he inflicts on 9TH
ers. But, that aside, he really has a
harder time than the man who is
honest and fair. He is compelled to
move a good deal and peace of mind
he knows not. Like other types of
crooks, he doesn't prosper, and his
finish is more unpleasant than the be-
STANDARDIZATION Globe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-13
TICKS AND FEVER.

AS a general rule and where no pre-
cautions are taken to prevent it every
calf becomes infested with ticks dur.
ing the first spring and summer; but
the disease is in no violent form and
is not often fatal to calves, but it's at
tack renders them immune or proof
against the disease during the remain
der of their lives.
The chacteristic symptoms of the
presence of the fever are as follows:
Loss of appetite, standing apart from
other cattle, constipation. hot, dry
muzzle and an elevation of body tenn
perature from two to four degrees. In
milk COWS the flow of milk will cease
suddenly-often within a few hours.
AS the disease advances these SYM
toms are intensified. the head is held
down, the ears dropped, the back is
arched, the breathing and pulse is fast
and labored, emaciation ensues, the
constipation may be succeeded by
diarrohoea and the urine will be red
colored. The actual presence of ticks
on the animal is of course a neces-
sary symptom, although these nay be
so small as. not to be found without
careful search. Commissions and par
tial Inconsistencies eventually occur,
and many cases die in two or three
days, others in five to ten days. If
the patient survives eight or ten days
there is q chance for recovery"