How did cattle drivers bring positive benefits to tribes in the indian territory?

Cattle ranchers needed to get their cattle to railroads that were often hundreds of miles from the cattle ranches. Ranchers hired cowhands to take their cattle on cattle drives to the railheads. ... The cattle drives ended in the late 1880s for several reasons. First, there was the invention of barbed wire.

Explanation:

CATTLE DRIVES. Texas cattle were first driven north across eastern Indian Territory to Missouri during the 1840s and 1850s after Texans found better markets for their cattle in St. Louis. They followed the Shawnee Trail from the Red River near Preston, Texas, into the Choctaw Nation and northeast to Boggy Depot.  Cattle drives were a major economic activity in the 19th century American West, particularly between 1856 and 1896 . In this period, 27 million cattle were driven from Texas to railheads in Kansas, for shipment to stockyards in Louisiana and points east.  The Texans entered Indian Territory at Rock Bluff on the Red River near modern day Preston, Texas. They drove their cattle northeast to Fort Gibson and then followed a military road north along the Grand River before crossing into southwest Missouri. The Texans called the route the Shawnee Trail.

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