davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
HIS FOOT CRUSHED
Daniel Mathis Meets With Pain
fuI Accident.
WAS BEATING HIS Way ON I. C.
FREIGHT TRAIN. HOME IN
MiSSoURI-RAlLRoAD
NEWS

Daniel Mathis, the youns man who
was injured while getting of a NOV
ing Illinois Central freight train a
short distance this side of the bic
bridge early yesterday morning. was
removed to the ST. Mary's infirmary
few hours after the accident and IL
was found necessary by Dr. Gordon,
who attended him, to amputate his
crushed foot at the heel.
Mathis was found on the steps OF
| the dummy which goes from this city
TO Caro- Junction 10 meet ]. c. train
No. 3. weak from loss OF blood result
| ing from badly mashed foot. AT the
time he was discovered ne refused to
answer any inquiries as how he came
by the injury or how he happened to
be on the train.
An investigation later proved that
he had been beating his way on one
of the trains on that road and thai
while attempting TO get of in order
to come to Cairo his foot had beer
caught under the wheels in some way
ana mashed to a pulp. In order t(
reach the Junction from the place
where ne was hurt the young fellow
Z must have dragged himself oyer thi
Z ground fer considerable distance
: though when asked a question con
$ corning that matter ne again refuses
( to answer satisfac orily.
: He was brought in on the dummy
G ana immediatly turned over to IN
+ county authorities who caused his r
7 mogal TO the hospital where the ope
g atom was performed.
& Young Mathis is about 20 years
!. age, claims Bell City, Mo, as his hon
4 ana il said to De the son of Dani
Il Mathis, Sr Of that city, one OF 4
y prominent residents there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
IN SOCIETY
scHuH.MouLTiN WEDDING,

Tle wedding of Miss Hattie Schulz,
to Mr.. Arthur Garland Moulin, was |
solemn 'zed at 7:S0 O'Clock last night |
at the home OF the brides parents, |
MIR. and Mrs Harry w. Schah, Of
Eighteenth street. Father Edward L.
Roland, Of the church of the Redeemer
officiating.
The wedding and the reception fol-
lowing was the most brilliant social
function Of the year, and both were
largely attended
The nome was beautifully decorated
for the occasion in profusions Of cut
roses and simlax. The ceremony was
| performed In the first parlor, the cou-
lple standing in the center Of the room
under a huge wedding bell made Of
/ fiowers
The attendants were, Mrs. Dorthy
Moulin Murphy, matron Of honor
and sister to the groom, and Mr.
Richard Folsom, best man, both Of Chi
cage. The flower girls were Rather
inc and Erma Schulz and Marion Hall
cousins Of the bride.
| Before the ceremony Miss Emma
i Iansden rendered a solo, FAN fo~
4 You. and Miss Bessie Turner played
the wedd ng march. just as the final
7. words Of the ceremony were said, one
Of the flower girls pulled a ribbon
and the couple was showered with my
riads OF rose pedals, which formed the
bell, under which they We're standing
Following the wedding reception was
held at eight O'Clock. In the receiving
line were Mr. and Mrs. Harry M
Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garland
Moulin, General and Mrs G. NJ
Moulin, Mrs. Moulin Murphy and NH
Richard Folsom The assistant host
= esses were: Mesdames Edward Hall
Albert Steahle. Edward We'll and Oi
to Schulz. Those who assisted in tn
: dining room. were Misses Bessie NJ
! Turner, Emma Lansden, Eunice Bon
Z durant, Belle Cunninham and Eft
Schulz. Mrs. Robert f. Read an
- Miss Margaret Lansden served pune
r. in the second parlor.
The dining room was elaborated d
corated being done in red The cei
terpiece was a large bank OF crimso
ramblers
Mr. and Mrs. Moulin, General Mou
tn and Mrs. g. NJ. Moulin, Mrs. Mu
jr. ply and Mr.. Richard Folsom, left
- 1875 o'clock this morning for Chicag
- Mr.. Moulin and his bride will rema
Il there today, and will be the guests
z honor at a reception to be given
y night az the home of his parent
= wednesday they leave FOR weddi
4 trip to New York and points in {
= east. Mr.. and Mrs. Moulin will
y side in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
DECORATION DAY
viii Be Observed in Cairo BY
Old Soldiers and Friends.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
MEMBERS TO HONOR MEMO
ny OF FALLEN HEROES
AT CEMETARY

Today. the survivors of the great
civil war. their families and friends,
together with the families and friends
of those who gave up their lives in
that great struggle and those VINO
have since died. will pay tribute 10
the fallen heroes. This is Decora-
ton day ana all over the country the
memory of the departed warriors will
be kept green.
At tae National Cemetery at Mound
CITY where long rows of mounds mark
the final resting place of hundreds
of soldiers, the usual ceremonies will
be conducted by the members Of the
Grand Army of the Republic of this
city
At 1880 this afternoon the mem
bers of the Warren Stewart Post and
Woman Relief corps viii meet at theii
hall and accompanied by Company X
Of the state militia will march to the
Union station where they will boarc
A special train and go TO Mound City
They will be met there by the Mounl
CITY band and will march 10 the Gem
etary where appropriate exercises
will be held.
4 The address at the cemetery vii
be made by Rev Charles Armstron'
Of the Luthern church. The sohoo
children Of Mound City win take par
lin the services and will assist in dee
, Grating the graves with flowers an
flags.
Following the ceremonies, the moi
ument that mas just been erected
mark the grave Of the late 90
Charles Patier will be unveiled. I'll
members Of the Grand Army posi
win take part in the services eonnac
ed with the dedication.
The Big Four Railroad will ri
4 special trains TO and from Noun
n City every half hour.
TheI day wiz be observed as
legal holiday by the banks and pos
!. Ioffice and many stores and the publ
Re schools
Judge w. N. Butler left yesterd
for Metropolis where he will deliv
sr | tha memorial address for the Ora
" 1 Army Of the Republic and the patri
ic citizens today. Metropolis has
National Cemetery but many soldi'
az Of the civil war are buried there a
ia the people never fail to observe
day In a decorous manner. Judge 3
Ter Is the son Of veteran. and v
All deliver an eloquent address.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
or MEMORIAL
DAY AT pOSTOFFiCE.

Tuesday May 80, 1905, vii be OBJ
served al The Postoffice Department.
Letter Carriers viii make morning de-
livery and collection trips. but no
other service viii be required Of them
on that day. General delivery vim
dows will close at noon, Money order
and Registry Departments will be
closed All day. Lost outgoing mails
from he postoifico VIII be Az 4:SO ln
the evening; but letters may be mail
ell. as usual. at tho transfer station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
Human Hair industry.

The human hair industry Is very
active one in France, the departments
most frequently visited by the hair
merchants being those Of Correze,
Grouse, Allier, Cher, Dordogne and
Haute Vienne. The average price
given for full. long head Of hair is
from shillings to % shillings fof
the very best quality and color.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
Cldtime Belief In AstroIoqy.

Probably the palmiest days of as.
trology were the fourteenth and ne.
teenth centuries. AT two Of the old.
est universities in Europe chairs were
founded for its teaching--at Bologna
and at Padua. No princes court was
complete without It's astrologer. Aft
er the renaissance the study OF as
tsology was vigorously opposed,
though for centuries many men con.
tinued to believe in II, among whom,
al least to certain extent. was Ma.
poleon. The merciless ridicule o!
swift had much to DO with its iia
credit Ia England.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

Washington, May 90 Following Is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours:
Showers and thunderstorms Tues.
day; cooler in south and central We'd
nesday, fair. fresh northwest shifting
to north winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
A REACTING EFFECT
VIII the Nine Foot Stage Have,
Says Congressman AchesOn
TALKS ABOUT HIS TRIP WITH
TIE RIVERS AND HAR8oRs
COMMITTEE TO CAIRO

The following from the Washington
Pa. Observer will be read with much
interest by those interested in the trip
of the Rivers and Harbors Committee
Congressman Acheson returned 10
Washington Saturday night from the
trip down the Ohio River to Cairo I'M
der the auspices Of the Ohio River I'm
proyement association. When seen at
his residence yesterday Congressman
Acheson said he believed that the trip
was one Of the most notable that
had been made during the ten years
THAT he had been a member of the ri
Eye.s ana harboFs committee and would
nave far reaching effect.
"The members of the committee,
said he. were astonished at the i'm
mense commerce of the Ohio, In 1892
it had a tonnage of 100000, equal to
that of the world famed Suez canal
, Their attention was also foreibly di-
rected 10 the fact taat the Ohio has
mot been nearly so well treated, con
! lsider.n g it's commerce, as many other
rivers of the country. believe the
: Eapnr0nriarions should bear some rela
Tive proportion to the tonnage II
j round numbers S2O.000.000 have beer
. appropriated to the Ohio since 1927
4 a. 600 400 for general improvement
+ dredging. revetting etc, and $4,000
:. 400 for locks and dams This is tes
4 than $3.50 per ton. The St. Johns rly
ar in Florida with tonnage of l'052
!. CSC. mas reeety s3,242,000 or at III
! rate of Ss.25 a ton; the James river
! received S2,372,5 500, or nearly 81 pc
= ton. the Cumberland river, Tennessee
i with tonnage of col 800, has receive
!. s3. csc. 420.15, or over $3.50 per tof
More tnan this sS.716.000 have bee
I, expended on the Black Warrior,
a Alabama. and its tributaries merel
with the hope Of developing cor
! nerce. while The commerce Of =
:. Ohio was developed years ago an
q las steadily increased despite all d
fculties with which the river ms
u have had to contend with. II 4
ar friends OF the Ohio river mad been
al active and insistent as those Of Il
Il. Cumberland and had met with equ
~ success, $4,000, 600 would have be-
sra appropriated by this time or enou
nd to complete the dams necessary
III give a nine foot stage from Pittsbu
n. to Cairo"
.iu Mr.. Acheson also called attention
some. recent statistics complied by t
director Of the geological survey viii
90 show the area Of the pitishurg C
bed to be ahout $500 miles or i9t
! o0o acres. Every acre of this coal
! Pennsylvania, oaio and West Virgin
J fis tributary to the Ohio river, If
80 we're all m ned and shipped down
river it would furnish tonnage eql
10 that Of last year for the next -
years.
IN In the opinion of Mr.. Acheson
,as viii not be possible to provide for
.ebt Ohio as ii snould be provided for
MI less more liberal policy in reg
~ to river and harbor improvements
adopted. For this reason he hear
MAJ. fayors the plan of holding natio
water ways convention at the Nat
III. all capital about the time the n
Mol session Of Congress convenes. The
,rra ject Of this convention is to ere
public sentiment in favor Of ann
,tad appropriations on liberal scale
o,t the rivers and harbors Of the coun
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
PRESIDENT AT BROOKLYN.

Washington, May 29.-~President
Roosevelt left Washington at 1890 to
night for Brooklyn, where he is to be
the guest Of citizens tomorrow and
viii participate in Memorial Day exer-
cises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
STOLE HEARvY'S HORSE
And Now Ed star is in the County Jail
and the Poor Old Animal is Too
Weak to Return Home.

Ed Star bricklayer, took a fancy
TO The poor old horse that John Hear
w, a hackman uses TO haul mis- cab
around with at night, and as q result
It's in the county Jail charged with
horse stealing. Star lives in shanty
boat near the point and Sunday night
he kidnapped the animal and took II
Gown to his summer home. The trip
was too much for the beast and 1t suf-
fered an attack Of nervous prostration
brought on by exhaustion that il tum-
bled down in heap and despite the
efforts Of Hearvy and tho officers
could not be induced to rise and make
tho homeward journey
| Star viii be given preliminary
hearing this morning.
! uvyx - n,,lIntIp pracar4u oil tha lntnlI
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr.. James Wiliette has resigned his
position as night baggage master at
the Illinois Central station and has ae
cepted similar one on the road be
tween here and Grenada, Miss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr., Robert Dezonia left this morn
ing for Colorado Springs, Colo, and
other points In the west, where he will
spend a months vacation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr.. Lem Burge Of Kuttawa, KY,
business manager Of the Lyon Coun-
ty Times is the guest Of his uncle,
Police Magistrate a. j Ross.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
Gard 81 Thanks.

We wish TO extend our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
who so kindly rendered US assistance
v. - wv VI, ". " ~ 4u m ~ IN I
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
FIRsT or TIE SEASON
Cuban Cantaloupes made their 4

NFWWNFTI (FNFfNtRFFgNFT7N7NF 1FFFFFF~ ~"
appearance on the market yesterday.
The first Of the season and six
weeks earlier than usual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

The friends Of Mrs. j. 7. Lynch,
wife Of Conductor Lynch Of the Cot
ton Belt, who has been seriously III at
her home ON Fifteenth street, will re
greet to learn that her condition last
night was not improved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

ouickness and versatile
Ingenuity OF a people that surpass
ether nations In these qualities.
Peace OF Paris and end OF the Napo-
leonic wars. the Waterloo campaign
excepted.
lsS7-Maior Ren. Perley Poore, journalis1
ana author, died In Washington; born
1870
1900 Owing to the threatening attitude OF
Chinese rebels American, British, Ger
man. Italian, Russian and japanese
troops were ordered to guard the Tor
eign legations-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nav 80 In History.

lac = Jerome OF Prague
burned at Constance
1910 Peter Paul Rubens,
the great Flemish art
list, died; born l57I.
i744--Alexander Pope, poet-
died; born 16sS-
IT'S voitaire died; born
1924. Macintosh de-
clared that voltaire
embodied In his own
person all the wit and
r,,tokness and versatile
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr.. G. r. Stuart has returned from
Rockford, ILL.,, where he went to at
tend the annual encampment of the
Illinois q. A. r.. His daughter, Miss
Cecilia Stuart, who has been there fol
several weeks visiting relatives &C
companied him home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs Milton Sanchez OF
Paducah are stopping at the Halliday
Mrs. Schantez is accompanying her
husband on d trip over the territory
which he travels for the Heinz Pickle
Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
THE WEATHER


Cairo and vicinity: Showers and
thunderstorms; brisk to high winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr.. Albert Watson, the veteran fore.
man Of The Bulletin, left yesterday
morning for for vacation with
friends and relatives in Vincennes
and other POINTS In Indiana. During
his absence his place is being filled by
Mr.. John Weisenhach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Judge w. A. Wall Of Mound City
was in Cairo last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr. q MI Elsey and daughter, OF
415 Thirty-slx street have returned
from Arlington, Ky, where they have
been for two weeks visiting relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr.. Henry Parks returned yesterday
from trip through the west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

eign legatinns-
%%~~s~~s>~~s-~~s~sssssssss .
!; PURELY PERSONAL !; |;
s%~e<ns~ss~~%~~s~s {
Mr.. Al. G. Elsey is in the CRY.
6. v. Elsay returned from Paducah !
on May. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams were
in the city yesterday.
Judge w. A. Wall Of Mound City,
was in Cairo last night.
Mr.. Henry Parks returned yesterday
from a trip through the west.
Capt. II. F. Potter, the veteran edi- |
tor Of the Argus, has returned from
Rockford, Eli.
d. III. Groom, representing G. z.
Coe of Memphis, Tenn. was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Theo Thrup is confined to her
home on lower Washington avenue by
an attack Of malarial fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Edmnnds Of
Third street. have gone to st. Louis
Id visit Mrs. Bencini and family.
Mr.. Albert Gattinger. the we'll
known Golfers man. Is in THE city
On business connected with Golfers
Weekly
Mr.. Norton Renfro Of the City Ma
tional bank, has gone to Creal Springs,
I'LL. for a weeks stay for the benefit of
his health
Mr.. Julius r.. Schulz of Selma, Ala.
arrived yesterday and is the guest Of
his father, Paul O. Schulz and family
oil Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs N
]. Howley, have returned to thei
home iii Charleston, Mo.
Mrs. John Kafer Of Vickburg, Miss
and Mrs r. M. Harris and daughte
Miss May are the guests Of Mrs. Gu
Kafer Of Upper Sycamore. st.
MIR. g. Nj. Elsey and daughter. {
AIS Thirty-six street have returne
from Arlington, Ky, where they hav
been for two weeks visiting relative
Mr. and Mrs Milton Sanchez I
Paducah are stopping at the Hallida
Mrs. Schantez is accompanying HI
husband on trip over the territol
which he travels for the Heinz Pick
Co.
The friends of Mrs ]. T. Lyme
wife Of Conductor Lynch Of the &C
ton Belt, who has been seriously Ill
her home on Fifteenth street, will T
greet to learn that her condition la
night was not improved
Mr., Albert Watson the veteran fol-
man Of The Bulletin, left yesterd'
morning for for a vacation WI
friends and relatives in Vincenn
and other points IN Indiana. Duri
his absence his place is being filled
Mr.. John Weisenhach.
Mr.. G. r. Stuart has returned fro
Rockford, ILL.,, where he went to
tend the annual encampment Of [
Illinois G. A. r.. His daughter, M
Cecilia Stuart, who has been there
several weeks visiting relatives
companied him home
WILL DELIVER PACKAGES Al
WHERE FOR
1Oc
Our Wagons will call anywher
PACKAGE DELIVERY co.
Phone 2o1 or 2t5 :.
IKE CARSON, \
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(; FOR SALE
p ma1l ErlNy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. A. G. Elsey is in the CRY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mrs. John Kafer Of Vickburg, Miss,
and Mrs r. M. Harris and daughter
Miss May are the guests Of Mrs. Gus
Kafer of Upper Sycamore. st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams were
in the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lindsay, who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M,
j. Howley, have returned to their
home III Charleston, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Capt. H. f. Potter, the veteran edi-
tor of the Argus, has returned from
Rockford I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

j. III. Groom, representing g. z
Coe Of Memphis, Tenn. was in tn
city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Miss Theu Thrup is confined to her
home on lower Washington avenue by
an attack of malarial fever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

6. v. Elsey returned from Paducah
on May 20.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr. Julius r. Schulz Of Selma, Ala,
arrived yesterday and is the guest OF
his father, Paul @. Schulz and family,
oil Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Mr.. Norton Renfro Of the City Ma
tional bank, has gone to Creal Springs,
III, for a weeks stay for the benefit Of
his health.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-17
TEMPLE Is DEEP IN DEBT.
Yokohama's Famous worsbinino,
Place Is to Be Put Up at a
Public Auction.

One of Yokohama's most famous
temples, the Higashi Hngwanji, has
fallen into difficulties through debt. A
japanese paper says: ''The fate of
the 1mpecunious has at length over
taken this celebrated temple. Its prin-
cipal creditor, the Kitahama Ginko, to
which it owes sum of $4,000 yen
($265, ,000), seems to have behaved with
the greatest moderation. But the
priests, chiefly their lord abbot, Count
Otani, seem to have acted in an i'm
possible manner. All the temples
property, movable and immovable, will
be put up for public sale. The nova
bles are to come under the auctioneer's
hammer. They comprise 25 pairs of
six-leaved gold-foil screens and 1886
other articles, many of which would
doubtless be much cherished by virtu-
osi Presumably the devotees of the
Shinshu sect will Interfere to prevent
the destruction Of their great temple.
1t seems but yesterday, though it was
in truth in 1882, that we heard of men
subscribing large sums to buy build
ing material and women cutting off
their hair to make ropes for drawing
the colossal timbers"
Amador ledger., 1905-11-17
RUMoRED OF ROYALTY.

Earl Nelson, who is in his eighty
second year, is the only living peer
who was a member of the house of
lords when Queen Victoria came to the
throne.
King Edwards reign has by no
means brought joy to the heart Of
London tradespeople. A leading trade
paper laments the fact that a great
portion of the trousseau of Princess
Margaret of Connaught was purchased
in Paris.
There is something in the soft
round cheek and the direct outlook of
Princess Margaret's candid eyes that
recalls the early portraits of the great
queen, and there are traits of character
that bear the same stamp, such as
truthfulness, clear insight, earnest
ness of purpose, and last, not least,
Saving common sense"
England's future king, Prince Ed
ward of Wales, now IL years old, pos
sesses child's habit of saying the un-
expected thing. When visiting King
Edward, the other day, the king asked
him what he was studying, and the
little prince said: "All about Perkin
Warbeck." Asked who Warbeck was,
the prince replied: He pretended he
was the son of the king, but he wasn't;
he was the son of respectable parents" I"
There is a singular coincidence
about the two English royal princesses
named Louise. They are both the
daughters of British monarchs, they
are of very fair complexion and both
married out of the blood royal. Each
also selected Scottish peers-the dukes
of Argyll and F'ife-botn of whom are
as fair-skinned as their wives. Still
further goes the coincidence, for
neither of the royal duchesses has pre-
sented her husband with a male heir.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-17
NEW White PLAGUE CURE.
Tapeworm Is Natural Enemy of Tu-
berculosis, and Is Regarded as
a Sure Preventive.

The Mexican consul general at Bue-
nos Ayres informs his government
that by late scientific discovery it has
been proved that the tapeworm is the
natural enemy of the germ of con-
sumption and that the latter cannot
exist when the other is present. He
further says that the eminent scien-
lists, l.. James and H. Maudoul, after a
profound study of the subject, assert
this as fact in a paper recently laid
before the Academy of Science at Paris.
The tapeworm is said to prevent the
organism from being infected with tu-
berculosis bacilli, and it has been
proved in the case of a consumptive
affected with tapeworm that he COM
pletely recovered his health. To posi-
lively establish the efficacy of this
remedy the doctors injected a liquid
prepared from the taenia into several
consumptives, which action resulted in
retarding the progress of the disease
in the worst cases, while in others it
resulted in complete cure.