davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

Mrs. Henry Feige, of the town of
Wausau, was in the city F.iday morn
ing for the purpose of having her huS-
band arrested and taken to Oshkosh
insane asylum. Feige for years has
suffered with fits which together with
the excessive use of liquor unbalanced
his mind and about zone year ago he
was sent to the Northern hospital. A
few months ago he was allowed to re-
turn and lately he has been showing
signs of returning insanity. Christmas
Que of the boys brought home a new
dining table which he presented to his
mother. This enraged the old fellow
and with the remark that the old table
was good enough for the family to eat
from and that he needed the 'gelt'
worse for spending money. lie made
threats of shooting his wife, so she
alleges, but he found that the cartridges
had been extracted from the gun A
short time ago he secured a revolver,
with which to exterminate the family
but it was taken from him.
Before being taken to Oshkosh Satur-
day noon, Ferge had several fits, and
that morning doctor had to be sum-
moned to the county jail to relieve him.
While being taken aboard the train he
was again seized with epilepsy and con-
tinued to have fits the entire trip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts. is better than a
plaster for tame back and for pains in
the side or chest. Pain Balm has No
superior as liniment for the relief of
deep seated, muscular and rheumatic
pains. For sale by All leading drug
giStS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
New Overland Route TO Cahfornis
Via the Chicago. Milwaukee
an5 s. Paul Rsy.

On January 4th, 1898, a new through
train service from Chicago via this line
viii be inaugurated via Omaha in con
nection with The Union and Southern
Pacific R'y's, leaving Chicsgo 9.s5 4 m.
8 p. m. and i0-sS p m with through
Palace and Tourist sleeping cars. But
one ehznge Of cars is necessary be-
tween WaUsau and San Francisco.
For further information please cali At
oEiice
tdsI-w2l r 6ooDRlcH, Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
The H. B. Huntington Co.,
Law, Real Eftate and Fire Insurance.
Third ST.. Opp. Court House, Wausau. VIA
Over 10000 Acres
Fins Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale In Marataan Lnsc
and TAylr Counties Via
fine Properly. Properly Building Lots
and AcFS Property fer sale In tho city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

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prices information relating
ands apply at our office IL B. Huntington Co
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
CONFIDENCE.

The reputation enjoy the physicians the Leading Pre-
crpon Pharmacy something Of which naturally proud
doctor giving prescription fails to direct
bring he takes for granted you will do
way viii be perfectly safe for form the habit of
coming 0
Drugs always putting
scrpon very complete and they always filed by Registered Phar
apprentices fill
prescriptions charges very reasonable
We live up to, and not upon our Reputation.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
Hood Farm Bull For Mississippi

Last fall Mr.. Geo. Wheatlev,
of Greenville. Miss, paid . visit
to Hood Farm. Hewanted a bull
out OF great Combination COW.
Alter locking over the herd care
fully he decided to take the calf
that Miss Helen Brice was carry
ing, provided it was the right sex.
She had been bred to Mary Maid
ems son, and on Dec. % she drop
ped solid-colored bull that we
have just shipped to Mr.. Wheat
ley. This is the second son of
Miss Helen Brice to go into Miss
issippi. All her calves have been
very snowy, and we believe that
none have excelled her last for
individual merit.
We do not see how a bull out
OF such COW as this can help
being great sire, and we believe
that Mr.. Wheatley certainly has
a prize. HOOP FARM.
Lowell, Mass.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
Experiment With Sorghum

Experiment With Sorghum.
I wish to give my experience
with sorghum and cattle. If
your COW gets to young sorghum.
hungry and empty. you had bet
ter look out, for she is in danger;
but if you first let them fill them
selves with grass they may eat
a little sorghum without any dam
ger. A few years ago l had a
good Jersey bull to get to sor-
gbum early one morning before
he had eaten any grass. He ate
about Il hat full of the stuff and
di' d in the patch.
A little later | had another one
to get into the sorghum late in
the afternoon, after he had the
run OF the pasture all day. He
ate more sorghum than the first
one did, but it did not hurt him
in the least. Several of my
nelghbors had lost cattle from
eating sorghum, so l went to
work to investigate the matter a
little, and found without a single
exception that all that died had
eaten the sorghum in the early
morning while they were hungry;
so | decided to carry the matter
little further.
had a patch of second growth
cane, and l believe that is consid-
cred the most fatal. / turned in
one Of my warnings just before
shutdown, after he had had the
run of the pasture ali day. l let
him eat about peck of the green
stuff and then turned him out.
l repeated it the next evening
and tn, next, letting him eat a
little more each time.
/ then turned in the second
yearlIng, and the third. 1 then
turned in my entire herd, among
them $50 COW, using the same
precautlon / did with the year.
lings. After they had a few
messes l just pulled down the
fence and let them 60 it. l have
never lost another cow from eat
ing sorghum.
never allow them to get to it
hungry or thirsty; but see that
they have plenty of grass, water
and salt. and bring them up grad
ually. After you have done this
you may pasture your sorghum
with good results, and with per.
feet safety. w. A. ELLIS.
Rosa, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15

here is no reason why, with
Per food taken according to
pn, at proper intervals and in
per quantity, men should not
Invariably, acciden S except
to Il hundred years. In fact,
ing the length OF life of ANNA
5 a criterion, this should be
length of life in men. The
9Th of life of an animal should
'our times the years it takes
Ito arrive at maturity, and,
man may be said to arrive at
'iect maturity at the age of
,nty-five years, so he should
this hypothesis live to I hun
d'-Gentleman's Magazine.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15

more serious disease.
For examination, the horse
should be led out with long
snaffle rein. with his head as
loose as possible, so that the
beast will be permitted to trot
without any constraint whatever
of the head, the object being to
induce the animal to show by the
motion of his head or his buttocks
as we'll as by his manner otgoins
any manner of lameness he may
have to com plain of, in conse
quence to put one in possession
of the location of the seat OF the
complaint.
Very much is to be CLEANED in
the stable about his soundness
or otherwise noting the position
in which he stand, and whether
he bears his weight evenly on az
his legs. He should bevery naS'
rowly watched as he turns in tls
stall, as any stiffness or irregu'
larity Of movement is especially
noticeable in this preliminary
movement.
There should be nothing 10
excite him; everything around
be III a state of rest Lamsness
may escape detection if the ami
NAL is the least excltedf OBJ
serve if the animal trips or knnck-
els; also how he puts down his
feet, whether he uses them both
alike. All defects and deviations
from true and level action are
more noticeable in the; first step
or two than afterwards. When
the horse is trotted on hard
ground, the equal sound or other
wise Of the descent ofthe feetwill
strike the ear; an lneq Aaiity OF
sound may be detected while a
slight unevenness of motion per-
haps escapes the eye. The
sound one, two, three, four, of
the even trot is easily distin-
guishable from any lrregularity
of action.
1t is also TO be noted that in
cases of decided lmenesS be-
hind. the head deeccnds when
the leg on the side on which the
horse is lame comc> the ground.
In lameness in the loreleg, on the
contrary, the head goes up when
the the lame leg comes down.
The appearance ola horse with
foot lameness is, usually charac-
teristic. He points his loot at
times. The heat in itand around
the cOronet is more or less in.
creased, and in very acute cases
there may be throbbing Of the
plantar arteries. In his move
ment the horse treads very eau
tlously and in turning he llmps
more or less. In case of long
standing there is also alteration
in the structure and size of the
foot.
The stepping Of horse is
sometimes found very charac-
teristic; his gait or mode of pro-
jecting his lame limb is an in
dicative symptom. How differ
ent will be the going of a horse
lame in the foot from one that
is lame in the shoulder. In one
instance the animal will boldly adj
vance his limb, but timorously
places his foot upon the ground;
while in the other case he will
show impeachment or difficulty in
projecting the same leg. 1t may
also be observed whether he turns
his toe unnaturally inward or
outward, or whether in going he
treads. mostly upon the toe or
heal of his foot. Further and
more correctinforma may be
obtained by inspe ction OF the
shI Zoe OF the lame foot, the parts
WORN most indicating the great
eAt pressure or habitual tread of
tHe foot. The complications
1rl>in@ rom lameness are many,
itularly when the disease be-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
Horses for Sale.

A beautiful, high styled harness
horse, beautiful bay color, coming ;
years old, about l5h hands and if real
fat would weigh 1000 pounds. Gentle
for lady and speedy. Saddles very
we'll. Also an elegant saddle horse.
years old, same color and will work 10
anything. Would make a good team
will sell one or both reasona BILE.
D. a. SANDERS, Srarkville, Miss,
The evening world., 1902-05-06
SCHAEFER'S WRIST
BROKE PIER CRUSH
Muscles Trained by Cue Gain
Champion BiIIiardist En-
trance on the kronprinz Will
helm as He Sails for Paris.

The throng caused a crush AT the
sailing OF the steamship Kronprinz VII
helm to-day. people becoming wedged
at the top OF the ~gangplank n stick
ing there until some burly policemen
came to the rescue. Jacob SChaefer. tho
billiardist, was one OF those to be
caught. but a few def movements OF
the wrist In the back OF the obstructlng
person in front served TO let the cham
pion manipulation of cue and ball get
a place on the deck.
Mr.. Schaefer II going 10 Paris to COM
plete A contract with one OF the billiard
firms OF that city and will be absent ali
summer, His intention IN coming here
was 10 play Maurice viEnaux. the
French expert, for the championship,
but ViEnauN did not appear. and
schaefer will claim the forfeit money on
his arrival IN France.
Millca Ternina. OF the Metropol-
itan opera Company. also sailed on the
steamship, The singer confirmed her
statement that Fhe would not return
here next winter, rernina viii sing In
the principal cities OF Germany next
season ana will then go 90 Vienna,
wh"re she will appear az the lmperiel
uperA-Houss.
AndTeas Dippsl, another msmber OF
the company. Also left On the steamship
for visnna and Carlsbad, after which
hr Will return 10 the United States for
ID ~Proionsed concert tour
The evening world., 1902-05-06

MURPHY
Judging from the success Manhattan
College has made thus far this season.
sh" may well claim To have the best
college baseball team on the diamond.
The nine on Harlem Heights have de-
feated every college and university team
they have met this year. and came
within an ace of defeating the Giants
In tho opening exhibition game Of the
National Lcaguers.
Manhattan is particularly strong In
twirlers this season. having such strong
men as McPhilips, who held the New
workers. down for seven scattered hits,
and Callahan, KERN ana Murphy, all OF
whom have refused hat;er!nS offers from
League teams.
Marty" McPhilips ia the star. and has
all the curves and shoots OF the great
MLthe wson. He has defeated Yale and
pitched excellent ball against the Giants
and Brooklyns. During the campaign
season at the college BILLY" Kee,er
predicted h McPhiIips would make
good and he induced Manager Ed Ham |
lon TO sign him for the Superbas. but
declined. as he wished 10 An. |
ism MS college term and study medicine.
J"hn Callahan IL noted for his speed.
control and coolness ut ~crltIcaI
points OF a game. Callahan has won
The evening world., 1902-05-06
YALE GOLFERS
BEAT PRINCETON.
Tiger Team Started On at
Winning Clip, but Were
HandiIy Beaten and White
washed in Tourney.

GARDEN CITY. May 6,-The sixth an.
nual championship Of the intercollegiate
Golf Association began this morning over
the Garden city Golf Club links. The
team championship Is to ne settled be
fore the individual championship and
only those are eligible for the latter who
compete on the teams n the substi-
tutes.
Yale and Princeton are playing this
morning and the winners are TO meet
Columbia this afternoon, while Harvard
tries conclusions with the University Of
Pennsylvania. The curse is IN superb
condition and II Ia expected that many
low scores Will he made.
Although the Princeton team started
on at a winning clip and led by eight
up NJ the frsi hol" and nj the ninth
hole stlll led by ak lengths being nine 10
their opponents three. they we're handily
beaten at the finish. without "A single
point IN their favor.
Hitchcock Sc urcd his lead before the
turn ~ did Al HE Reid. although the
latter lost 1t again. but regaincd 1t on
the home green.
The summary OF the match follows.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
The hating order.



CINCINNATI, o.. May 1.-THE Reds
and the PittsourEs played the last game
OF their present series here this after
noon. The fact that they have already
won two games from the locals during
their s%oJourn here has given the Pirates
additions! confidence, and before the
game to-day they insisted that they
would win again and by a larger mar
gin than In either OF the other contests.
Manager Clarke Of the Pirates insists
that his team will have an easier time
winning the pennant this season than
they had last.
we are so well fortified in all de-
partments that only a railroad wreck
can put the team out of H." sad Clarke
this morning. AT that we are anxious
to get a commanding lead as soon as
possible, SO that We will not he COM
PEELED to 90 through the worry that ""
had up to the last two or three weeks
Of last season"
Manager McPhce. OF the Cincinnati
rlnh. has released Pitcher Swornstedt.
He lie the local boy VINO performed well
The evening world., 1902-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WINS AND LOSES,
Players Appeal Refused in
Philadelphia and Injunction
Holds. but They Win Out in
ST. Louis Courts.

PHILADELPHIA. May 8-Common
Pleas Court to-day entered a decree
refusing 10 allow the appeal taken to
the Supreme Cour by Second Baseman
Lajoie and Pitchers Bernhard and
Fraser, the enjoined players of the
Philadelphia American League Baseball
Club, to act as a supersedeas. The
three players were ordered To enter 400
security.
The effect of the decision Is that
LAJoie. Bernhard and Fraser are to
continue to obey the injunctions re-
s,raining them from playing with any
team other than the Philadelphia Ma
tlcnal League Club until Anal settle
ment Of the case Is made, The security
ordered by the court is for the purpose
OF lnsuring the PHILADELPHIA National
Chib, the complainant. against all dam
age and loss. and as n guarantee that
the appeals will be speedily prosecuted.
The next mov in the case will be the
entry OF security If the three players
intend to hasten a final hearing.
The evening world., 1902-05-06

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The evening world., 1902-05-06

- 40 ll@1 Ang tsAH fsF lAs ,haAploasaiy q
Ihs unash"s ~ % Pete r~rT'rfrst
'''''N hFli l. Van slHH. 800 urHtHAay
Seaffe ~ ~lHAdisJ. catcher iast ,easlu Vii.
ne Nlfni'Hn team Of ~ PruUs.iNarIa state
ssul professional can NJ tis ,iriHIu Ailtg..
10 ~ EAS ons HurdT-i ahd rhiuI .ussl
mo Na'4s Association ta--hsil team a., 70
sit4Nt0l iHr iHt svasll sHI vII pep tly ulaa
,t Same 'HH'a# ~lIl tur lHH.E h.IU. tie
,NH wy a|. Hf 90 kIluns 40 uAsur .AtT
h"'lr Wt"H,f AH4wrs nrI 'aa 4
AuINssn sraula uars Y Mo- smI.t ulri
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The evening world., 1902-05-06
THEBAUD DROVE
Is MILES IN 81 MIN.
Young Millionaire Started from
Mount kisco at 4 A. NJ,
EIuded S. p. c.. A. Detec-
tives and Won $500 Bet.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

'pFNIldi w lHN hNFHllh vi
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. May 6.-Paul
Gilbert Thebaud, the young millionaire
ciubman and whip. of White Plains.
made a record with his s., 500 trotter
Gerald and incidentally won $500 by
driving fifteen miles along westchester
roads In about ffty-four minutes. so he
announced this morning, in telling about
his trip.
Mr., Thebaud was visiting the country
seat of James W. DAILY. at Mount Kisco.
on Saturday last. when he bet $500 with
Howar Wilets aud George Fordyce
Leith that he could drive to White
Piains in less than nfty-fve minutes
With a road buggy and one passenger.
ire offer was accepted. but 1t appears
tsnt the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals heard of the pro-
posed race against time, and several
officers came to White Plains from New
York to stop II II possible.
Mr.. Thebaud. however, stole a march
on the officers and started on his fast
drive from Mount kisco at 4 o'clock
Sunday morning. The officers had in
tended to watch along the State road
from that village to White Plains and
intercept him, but they slept too late.
ari Mr.. Thcbaud reached the Bloom
inEdalc property ahead OF time and
without being molested.
The course had been SURVEYED and
marked out and Dan Maloney. the we'll
known horseman acted as referee and
timekeeper. All day Sunday, Mr.. The
baud says. detectives kept shadowing
him, as they expected him to drive In
the afternoon. When they learned hat
the race was over they we're crestfalen.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
NC

many friends ON the campus, Is a
'corkcr," He has the mead of a pitcher
who has played the zane all his life;
IS cool and collected as a cucumber
II matters littlc to 'Ja'k' how many
ar" on bases. he is the same all the time,
ard gives great promise.
Jim Murph is , very good pitcher.
though this being his first year on the
varsity, he has won all thu games he
mas pitched n succeeded In defeating
IA" strong hitting Cuban X Giants. al.
loving them but six scattered hits.
capt. Duff il the receiving end OF the
Manlattln battery. He has caught
every game this season. and 10 his head
wp.k may BE- attributed the success Of
Manhattan this year. He iu IN accurate
ilrower. IN exceptionally good hitter
and a fast base runner. Detroit and
Boston of the American League have
been looking for Duff. hut HIS parents
decided that he should hnish college be-
fore playing professional ball. Heads
when this signal comes from behind the
bat. the vim and ginger that Il en-
Gcnders in the other players is plainly
noticeable.
Manhattan's team m the. whole is
very fast. and with Coholan. Rookie.
and Mullins in the infeld.
Eeirns. Kilroy and Fitzhenry In the
culiald. the combination Is one that Is
ypc,ted to continue the good work that |
defeated Yale in the first two James OF
the season.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
LOSES
SUITS IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. May 6,-In Circuit Court
rooms presided over respectively by
Judges Fisher and Tally, the applica-
ton for an Injunction made ny the
National League TO restrain Sh1rtstop
Wallace, Catcher Harper and Centre
neldsr dieidr.ck from playing with the
81 Louis American LeagI, team Ms
denied IN all three cases to-day The
decision OF zach Judge ls based 900 "a
lack Of m"utuality uf ,hs contract us
s~efasatlen u persona uleriy Nhl.h Il
IL declared may not h- hhrt@rri away
IS opposition To publ. policy and 100
showing u the existence uf 4 ,umbInt
ton In violation Of flt aui.lrurf ltNs
This last showing ~ is STATED pE rhr
decision, ls a suficlout hHg 90 tNr ,u.
forcemeni u the oontrac' were n yllii
which n 10 not
The evening world., 1902-05-06
THINK ERNIE WILL
BEAT JOE CANS.
~ Least Beiiors Make Him
theFssoriis- - tight Tor LiEhi.
Weight Title viii BE Decided
~ FOr Erie Monday,

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a drnlaad brf,fr ihs ihdnfiHsl Athi
u Iah ~ fsTi ffls isnaas kianf
aiifHiiHn ~ isF sssFiinf AGO. M iHls
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hif failsafif uafilts uaAa NJ 10 A. n
~ iif ssHass hssfafif ffeh ihf ifalna
$40 H~safisis ~ heih iasF az ihfB sff
sissss 80 ~
10 "A laAl sla s~liAsase , 4hF IA
The evening world., 1902-05-06
BOstons to Play Hoboken.

will journey over to Hoboken Sunday
to Gross bats with the crack semi-pro-
f%essional team of that place at the St.
George Cricket Club Grounds at Eighth
street and Willow avenue. The Jersey
men have been strengthened by the
addition OF several first-cIass players,
which will enable them TO put VI a
fast game against the Jimmy Collins
aggregation. The Bostons will have out
their regular team, while the Hobokens
will secure the services Of a frst-class
pitcher to twirl for them.
The evening world., 1902-05-06

'' A4irees John Roche. 40 ~ Hudson
.T.t.
aaas Norhsrn As~ Jsrsy 1lI d,.uss .
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