davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
MADRID PUTTING
ON GALA ATTIRE
IN ANTICIPATION OF MARRIAGE
OF KING ALFONSO TO THE
PRINCESS ENA.
CARPETS OF FL0WFR RS
viii Cover Streets Through Which
Wedding Cortege viii Pass
Elaborate Presents Flowing
Into Spanish Capitol.
Madrid, May 49, This city is rapid

Madrid, May 19.-rhis city is rapid
| ~ putting on a gala attire in anticipa.
ion Of the marriage Of King Alfonso
70 Princess Hna Of Batlenberg May 81
The erecti n cf superb street decor
ations has begun ana parks and other
public places are being tran ferred I'M
to lnNurons gardens by the planting
'of thousands Of palms and rose bushes,
The streets through which the we'd
ding cQrtege will pass will he literally
carpeted with flowers. Floriste in the
Canary Islands have been ordered 10
supply l200 tons of flowers for the
Plaza de Torres and other centers viii
be similarly strewn with flowers The
royal palace is the scene of a constant
reception Of arriving delegations, many
Ct them bringing elaborate presents.
Tae government S presents already fiji
three large salons Of the palace. Prlu-
cess Enas to King Alfonso is an
exquisite jewcled sword. especially de.
signed at Toledo
Frederick w, Whiteridge, the Amer.
ican cnyCy, is expected May q.
Countess Pino-tlermoso has pleced
her handsome palace at the disposition
of the American party.
The bride viii arrive il France on
beard British warship May II ana
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
WATCH A CHANNEL
Urele Sans Warships on the Lookout
For Dominican Rsvo,utionists At
tempting to Land.

San Juan. Porto Rico, May l9-Tho
United States Revenue cutter Algon-
quin has been ordered TO watch the
channel between Santo Domingo and
Porto Rico and TO search Mona Island
for Dominican revoutionists who arc
reported TO have left the Island of St
Thomas recently for Santo Domingo.
The gunboats Newport and Nashville
have recc. we'd orders 20 all for Sarto
Domingo.
General Morales. former president of
Saniu Domingo will 90 back 10 Santo
Domingo as soon a. he receives ad-
vices that a general uprising against
the government Is imminent He pre-
diets 2 serious disturbance He says
be viii oppose The military occupat on
Of SantO Domingo by the United States
10 the extent Of taking mp arms
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20

tion of the intimacy "a Ausro-Germal
relations independent of the adherence
of unfaithful Italy
The program of Emperor William s
entertainments gives him the opmr
tuniy 20 make a couple of banQuc'
pcechcs ana it may be p-edictcd with
a fair degree of certainty that D. viii
mot miss the chance to make pointed
reference to the wobbly condi ion oi
the dreibund
Germans ay The meeting OF The two
rulers will dissipatc the fiction that
Germany is Isolated AMI triendlcss in
Europe and The world will receive
fresh notice that Germany and Aus IA
combined can hold their own against
any coalition of their enemies. @
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
SOME BAD PEOPLE
An Even Dozen Added to the CITY
Loek-Up's IncVmbents During
Last Night.

Night o. lice clerk Hoaelaad was
kept bnsy mil 2:3o his mornin-
booking up pr soncrs brought 10 10y lhe
police from various parts of The city
Ten ncgrcc and tao white prisoner.
acre brought in. an f1r petty oHenses
Perhaps Tho frost serious were thas
cf Nirri Flowers and Willie Horston.
iNo wcmca frum Ohio street. who
had e7Eagci in fight in which the
latter Stabbed fhe former iu the back
making a 81 goa wound. They were ar
rcftef by O1icns liaeoy ard WaUaee
Another case o8t OF the ordinary. va
thaf oi Cha- FumHicr. Rad Collins
and Minnie Hol.-s uhp acre arrest
eI hy HGir.r= iiaict Ijpe and Waae
fer fgA ing 3D. fh- upper end # the
ritF on-rrs ta-ef. ifemeiuz. Tho
nsH aod fnrgrsla tr.ueh ia lbsir
----- q sA- ul-l- -u--He
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.

Chattanooga. Team. May l9.-Fiye
persons were drowned by the acct
dental overtuuing ol boat N S after.
noon i'm the Tennessee. river near
Norman. twelve miles north of Chat
'anooga. Dead: Mrs Sim Eldri ige.
Mary Eldridge. Dewitt Eld-i1gc. Abbie
McGill, all Of Norman: NJ. Edgar
Mills. OF Chattanooga Mr.. Mills lung
to the clothing q her brother. Je Sc
Eldridge until in desperation ne forced
her 10 release her hold. She went b
the bottom buc he G. escapc1.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
D0WIE IS SAID
TO Be OEM[HTEO
VotiFA FACTION p1clARE FE is
RESPONSIBLE Foa 1865
OF MILLIONS.
FALLS INTO FRANCES


Chicago, May l9.-AGic / with
strange hallucinatltn tcrderins neaa
insanity; a practice Of filing. into
frances; mism1aageneat taro IA
tvhich the industries oi zlea ctY ve*
ctippled becan \ ~ llss af S2,5p5-
ooo- these were few OF the thasgas
against John Alexnrta~ Dowia ei-
yoliva faction r Z1~a 81 H. Na
kegan YESTERDAY
Il is claimed ta1 unaer Dorie's
management OF ithar misnaraaa-
ment, the fCllow ng 10 e. to Ziea
City industries We're sustained
Lace factory. s1 2aS .0a5; hofe', s153.
900; bank $3.50 000 c7r5v fae.ar
$4,000 building ana Tnpunfac -rnv
department. s215 TN Dabl h'rg an
printing house. sa5N eGn nil ina rna
baking induatrv 25.aG2. M -n 4~~ sfa
000; fresh food 500 0no tsan~nae
tion denartrent. IS ooS chrr y efce
eco. nhotoe~aps,c vt~1' effri zoe
"ity railway 'sra9 a- fe tn
q $40
Apostle Mutt-rAd = ri~-elf
In suppof Of the alteration tat
Dowie Is of nnsoand mind anl inrnJ-
able of managing anything tha c~1so
hiil reel N faat whar h7 ho7rr II II
atoli a44idA fM ia a h
u r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20

viii proceed by special train TO the
Spanish frontier where King Alfonso.
Premier Morct and The foreign minis
ter will receive and accompany her to
Pardo palace On The wedding day
the br dc viii enter Madrid carly ard
occupy tho ministry OF marine. which
H bcing sump uously prepared for her.
At the hour appointed for the marrias
The bride will enter the famous Tour.
toise shcll coach drawn by eight white
horses with giluod harness and whilc
ulumcs. The brides party VII JON
the bridegroom cortegc ON the Plaza
Oriente and hey will proceed together
10 The church of san Jcrolimous.
All arrangements for the process
slons. cercmonic5. and festivals are o..
4 scale Of the greatest splendor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
RUSSIA SEEKS TROUBLE.

Toxic. May 10 Keen inttrc IN.
been arOu ed herc otor an unpubiisl
Cd allrgat .n that Japan is c1nfrDn I'd
by delicate diplomatic yrpbicu -c
spcctng kur,a H. Russia boiug dc
tcrminel to ignore the Japine- *
rcau treaty and the Japan prai"c
tora'c over Korea. c1ateHd.uE th
treaty Of Po- smouih recognize the
independence of Karca- According so
the rumyF the British and German Cos
eumeuis arc supporting Japen. while
tic EniieI State and France a-c
silent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20

f1scanaba.. Mich, May 49, -Four
known dead. a score Or more missing
hundred of families homeless, severa
million dollars worth of property
burned, four towns wiped out entirely
and a dozen more partially, five coun
ties devastated and one hundred
square miles of territory fire swept
This is the dreadful picture the north
ern Michigan peninsula presents today
after the worst forest fire since the
peshtigo disaster Of 1871, has spent
itself
The iiames have gone down and for
the time being the danger il over I'M
less a new gale arises to fan the EN-
bera into flames again The following
summary briefly tells the story
DEAD:' r. Peter Lafond, a cook
smothered in lumber camp near
Kates, body found tonight Three un-
known children dead at Qu'nnesec.
Mich, separated from their parents
while the village was burning and per-
ished. Scores of homesteaders and
woodmen are missing and many pos
sibly perished in the flames.
The territory devastated five coun-
ties-namely Marquette Menominee.
Delta, Alger and Dickinson.
Towns totally burned; Talbot
Mich 500 population only a few
houses left standing: Quinuesec, Mich.
100 population, only one house re.
mains; Saunders $50 population. All
wiped out; Niagara, Wis, 500 popula
ton, all wiped ont
Towns partially destroyed North
land, Cornell, Antoine Spring Valley,
Kiusley. Woodlawn, Foster City SaIa,
and Metropolitan.
"Details OF the fire are gradually com
ing out OF the burned territory, all
day long refugees and tra1imen com ,
ing in with tales Of misery and suffer /
ing as well as heroism and brave deeds /
enacted while the fire was at its
height. Reports all show that he fire /
was fully as serious as at first report /
ed. The burned over district extends .
from IL llDiht Atil lillltH bul Oi IStdlldbh .
TO Talbot on the south, % Chanaing
and ON nnesec on the west, Sands on
The north and back 10 Escanaba, while T
this territory has not been swept over (
entirely the mapor portion north of 4
the Northwestern line has South Of
that line II Is burned in spots, The
flames were fiercest along the Escana-
ba and Lake Superior line. II is in
this district thousand or more small
fires have been smoldering for weeks.
The wind of Friday afternoon famed
them into a mighty sheet of flames,
and the world already knows the re-
suit The flames seemed to center
about the north la1d and from there
swept down towards Escanaba
Throughout the territory hundreds of
woodmen attempted TO stay the fire.
but II could not be fought II march
ed ON and it was only by diverting its
paths that some of the towns were
saved Woodsmcn from camps and
homcstcaders on small farms rushed TO
the nearest towns for shelter. leaving
cattle and stock and houses and barns
and their contents 10 the fames The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
WELL KNOWN MAN KILLED.

Bloomington Ill MAY Edward
lIarber. aged ~. was killci by train
tonight AZ kcnilwoit5. He va one Of
tar leading and wealth. 2 citizcas of
Bloomiust n. being senior member
of the firm of Ilarior Hrp-. widely
known wholesale. dcalc-s in arricul
turai implements lie was prominent
"a club and serial affairs and well
known In commercial circles OF t1a
west
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20

Cobalt, Ont May 19-Ffty seven
houses were burned and a dozen were
wrecked as result of a forest fire
which swept through the northern part
II tlhs town yesterday A. # passed
he Ontario Powder companys dyna.
n .ie magazine. seven ard a half tons
of dynamite exploded hin 5000 fee
If the main portian of the town. tear.
ng buildings from their foundations
md sprcadinf ruin in all directions.
Only one fatality is SO far reported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
CONDITION NOT CRAVE.

Eo7e Nav is.-Al berg, tss ~.
He y f1r PoDe IS H1r ~- so-r ras
p-she iea f. Iel, ct ODE frequency {
fte .5uiy aft7css. The E'rf wei
HreF.a1-'s ts3 u1'y af.1eaet hiu. hls
rnF r-9cs ttr pHrcs 1r ez
hch D. saH-i.iesaiiy Tn Grf
E.ses hia srat3 I.sin- ruusi rahia n
DAN -linn nassut The teuDsf-t
im o5 b. hone,s ipiag was - -.
laPr,ai tia1gl en- ra'isui Asaia rs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
CONSIDERED INSURANCE.

Memphis. Teen MAY l9.-The en-
tire days -ession Of the Brotherhood
q Locomtire Engineers today wa de-
voted 90 consideration of matter pc
tanning to the department of insur-
ance. " T. Fp'ch was unanimously
reelected president Of that branch and
y ID .LlE -lC.e-aIl l-el.lL--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
HURRY NAVAL ORDERS.

Norfolk Va May 1s-Hurry orders
from Washington todav caused some
excitement in naval circles. While
the officials declined 10 talk it was
learned that q draft Of Is plckel ma
riues have been ordered 70 The cruiser
Columbia now al Lesgue Island naval
station for service in Sanio Domingo
The men lcfi tonight on the PennssI
aniz taill al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
FOREST FIRES SWEEPING
OVER MICHIGAN DESTROYS
A HUNDRED SQUARE MILES
Northern Michigan PeninsuIar Presents Dread
fuI Picture Only EquaIIed by the
Pestigo Disaster
THE FLAMES HAVE GONE DOWN

flames came in as fast as the refugees
| The latter, then with The people Of the
town turned out TO save the villages
and a desperate fight It was
Some towns were hemmed in Cn all
sides and il was either ave The toWs
or burn up. Many were saved bft
some We're not Talbot and Quinnesec
are the notable examples. AT both
places a hard fight was put up but in
/ the end the places had TO be aban-
doned Huadreds of woodsmen fought
An spats throughout the dat 'ict Step
! by step they We're backed III trying at
each stald TO backfire the flames.
Clearings We're burned over with fires
that could be controlled then when
the flames reached there, they found
nothing smore to consume. In this
monner many towns ii the path Of
the conhagratiOn were saved
The heat was intense and the moke
stiff 'ng, as many women and children
as possible were hurried to places of
safety while the men remained 10 fight
the fire while scenes of horror and
despair We're being enatced n the fire
stricken territory, there was also panic
in the neighboring cities. miles from
the fire line, Wind from the west
and north blew the sRoke iata Escana-
ha. At four O'Clock in the afternoon
the city seemed In darkness A heavy
vel of sitting smoke oyerhung the
entire surrounding county and women
and children were in panic.
The wind died down ald this morn
ing ii ehefted ald the flames lost their
fury, but they still shoulder.
Talbot fought hard TO ward off the
names but failed. A score of houses
and an entire logging train was burn
cd. People rushed down the railroad
tracks to Daggett but The lamps kept |
pace with them. Daggett had sent Il |
fire engine 10 Talbot but IT was burned |
up. Daggett was saved by the shifting |
)f the wind. Quinnesec is still iso- |
lated, Traiumen say the entire town t
IS gone MoSt of the people have gone |
% Iron Mountain.
number of fires are still raging
between Powers and Quinncsec and TO
he south of these places. Another
fatality was reported tonight from
<ates, a lumber camp on the Escana-
"a and Lake Superior line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
NOTED ANARCHIST
FREED FROM PEN
EXPRESSES REGRET THAT He
FAILED IN HIS ATTEMPT TO
KILL n. c. FRlck.
SERVED F0URTEfNYEARS


pttsburg, Penu., May 19.-AIo an
der Berkma9, famors II year ago IL
anarchistic circle and laude1 be
cause be cam2 ncar Killing Henry Cla'
I'rick, then a biter enemy Of union
/ labor left hi cell today free MAJ
with no one 20 meet him bnt news
paper men and an ue-Hy of detectives
employed by Frick. The man con
fined from thn outar 0rld fo- "A vea~.
i9i1 rrt seem q hit q sapnointel h
cause be was not net by regiment
Of Rec He had s22. His lirst ut,er
ance as ne s'epped outside the wort
house was an expre sion of regret that
he had not succeeded in slaylng Frick
He declared he did what he believed
to be right ana never has regrette6
/ his act
Bcrkman hal been confined In the
Western penitentia"y and wo. khouse
for thirteen years aud eight months
He declared as he stepped on ira Il
for st. Louis tonight that he hoped te
make money by publishing a book
written IN nrison he declire n o.
rre-e himself on Social tic ide-s brt
gave ort thi- tate~oat.
a Matter of Conscience.
Il sin feel that was fully justified
in dong what | did. ana never have
had any regrets and should have had
nono Ma ercceaae4 7 con lacr1
eriot IN enemy Of humanity and man,
ffra considered ta4t world
,-r-s In rate trr ra.lfiis al
aownt~- a9cr ru,nan'tv wa0ld ha bat
or ~ l,, ,.prs ra9oved wr mat
tar or -oracienca vits re ana n
,bat 7il what wee rir,,t q Ma g
,,.fta- at ortaejtfs na eel -
s,..t,.i ST. tHfo. 8r.tara3 tlc fgN
,I.r III. a..a raaa.... ,i Aar M
,oeit,o, vhioh be aee,pied 4bich
.i,a, ce, .pres a~1hr hat a
.fsrs.i. ~ immunity.
orrck cannon row ha~r, humanftw
.,. t,iio,., r,. ,-ae i-~ -r'ff irle,t
=, ,-,1r ,i-
,r .,0,oa.l.,s fss..f.ial i ogvp ia
.r.rc. qrf' ANS ratfr ta tlr
.,,.r4isf. 9u4 fn an T'araI U
....c, TIL, posf horll h4re
,,.,os -,... .o,ar g-ar- Int t'.,. hun'
a., ,,,, az mo or'r,c~ are oY MIS-
u,o as, .o,r,,oas ~, or thor, MI
.t wont r. aary tbaf am to W.
,,.,,a leader in tha anarrhi.ts IN thJq
,,s .ol.. rro,r Most- n'a-o
.r,.". ..,,,,,. I'll bsf am ~o'-r
r..., rfo o,, -. ara re'
~. horoe r,.,,r ara bov. ea -oln
,.r -,
o., ,o,. ..-.l,-.- ,e.;,st ~o..snan--
....-. "a IN. AZ, ~ 30. y.o.
o.. .,., --s ,~, s.,.~ . ~.ot ,c-l ae
, r., -,i,,ol.o ~ s-- ,rat o~a~
a.. o..,..,5 a. ,bo nres. II Is not
~, =, ..lr ~, and b,, alvavs al.
ana ng'c We -. ai' a,3 1- - so,..,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
PURIFIER ExPLoDEs.

Ia"ra -. Wis MAY i9-The "a
p'o-lou IF The purifier Of the L9Ccoss
Gas company tonight w.cchcl the
building and probably fatally iHjTai
ll-4st az-4lg-1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20

Lansing Mich, May 19.--Governor
Warner has wired ex-senator Fuller of
Ford, Delta county, asking for informa-
tion as TO the need of popular subscrip.
tons TO relieve the distress of those
made homeless by the forest fires
Warner expressed the belief that sub
scriptions will be needed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20

To have your advertisement read
ty the greatest number a psOple y
uuSl spgsa- In TIE Ba1stin-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20

The siccpcst railway in The world Is
W Nesufi'fs-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-20
THE MORE HASTE We rafs il !

wreag direction The fa,aner We ara
frar eur journeys end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-18

Tn our commerce with France last
year we bought much more than we
sold, Our imports from France were
worth approximately $9O.0O0.OOO. while
our exports to that country were valued
at SIG. OOO. 900. The excess of our pur-
chases over our sales is found in the
fact that France is not 4 large buyer of
breadstuGfs aud provisions, and also in
the fact that France is large pro-
Queer Of certain high grade manufac-
lures, for which there Is a great de-
mand in this country, such as velvets,
pushes. laces. silk. jewelry. feathers,
glass and china ware. wines, etc.
France bought of us i'm 1905 raw cotton
to the amount of $36 OOO. 900; and copper
to the amount Of $1l.5OO,OOO, while the
balance was made up in farm imple-
ments. tobacco. manufactured Of wood
etc. Our trade with France is larger
than that with any other country with
the exception of Great Britain, Canada
and Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-18
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardner RAILWAY
W. II. BROWN,
Gen'l Superintendent.
Bangor, Nov. =, 1SO6.


Time table In effect October 1s. 1895.
Cars l-ave Augusta from in front Of
s.25. 80. lbs, 12.!5. b. 3.f5. 80 6j. S.5
1890. If theatre is moi over at 1880 car
waits for 1t.
All ears except the S25 P. NJ and the
1890 T. NJ. run to NJ. G. station week days
but not Sundays.
Cars leave Augusta from IN front Of
Post Office for Tosus at 30. 62i 49, 905.
TO- 81, 1205 1.35, 3.6, 4:tj Cos. 1.35, 9.u, u 81.
II theatre is not over at 1870 car waits
Tor It.
Cars leave Augusta for HaMowell and
Gardiner daily every half hour on the
hour and half hour from 8 a. NJ. to 10 p.
u: and for Hallowen only al II p. NJ.
7.30. $50. II. 1870. :. 3ic :. 80. 5. 80.
Through cars from Winthrop to Togus
except FIRST and last trips when passen-
gers have to change at Augusta.
All cars except $50 4. NJ. and $50 P. NJ
leave from NJ. G. station week days but
DOT Sundays.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta 6. u.s.
$50. II, %. 2. $50. 5. $50. 5. $50 II.
Cars leave Gardiner for IIalloweli and
Augusta daily every half hour from Sis
A. N. to l0.l5 P. NJ. TO- P. NJ. for Halo
we'll only.
Cars leave Hallower for Gardiner
minutes before and - minutes after every
hour from $50 A. NJ to 1922 T. NJ.
Cars leave Hallowel for Augusta min
utes past and - minutes before every
hour from Sos A. Nj. to 10.3S p. NJ.
Sunday time same on all the lines ex-
cept the cars start two hours later in the
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $50 A. NJ. car from Winthrop and
A. NJ. car from Togus connects at Au-
gusta with NJ. {. trans East and West.
The As A. NJ. car from Gardiner, the
sos from HalloWeT1 and SIS from Au-
Yusta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West. t-
The 225 p NJ. car from Augusta makes
close connections at Winthrop with train
Tor, the West
The 525 F. NJ car from Augusta con-
meets at Winthrop with train East
The p. NJ. car from Winthrop connects
at Augusta with train for the West.
The $50 p. nj. car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with Pullman train
West.
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew.
istOn way at 04S A. NJ. and ZIG +. NJ
make close connections with electric cars
Tor Augusta.
Local car leaves North end OF State
Street for Hospital ut S35. 9.1I. 955. 10.b.
Ills A. NJ. la.l5. l2.t,. ID. 2ll. 255. 355,
~, 5.l5, els, Gj5. IL. SIS $50 p. NJ
Car leaves from Post Office ten minutes
later every trip. Car leaves North end Of
State St, for Grove Street Junction only
s0. 4. SIS. Il A. NJ, ~. and y. NJ
Local car leaves Hospital for North end
Of State Street So. a3I. lois, 1875 l1.S A.
NJ, 12E. lis, l55, 23, SIC. As, IA, u.s.
Csc. 7l5. 7.I5 SIS. SIS Y. VI.
Car leaves from p. U. ten minutes later
sverv trim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-18

That il a most humiliating confession
which Chicago makes when its chief OF
police issues a public warning to the
women of the city to stay indoors. both
by day and ~ night, unless accom-
panied by an escort. and not TO display
money or jcwelry on the streets. This
is an official admission that life is not
safe on the. streets OF Chicago, the
second city in America. statement
which the criminal record OF that city
during recent years amply proves
Law and orders have been disregarded
in the most fragrant fashion, the
putes has been nothing less than an
archy. and hold-up men have Piled
their vocation on every corner undis-
turbed. And now the chief Of police ad-
mits that he cannot guarantee protec-
ton to women of the city outside their
homes. Certainly Chicago should wake
to the realization that il needs to es-
tab,ish the elementary features of gov
eminent and give protection TO the
lives and property Of its citizens. be-
fore it pursues. further its wild plan Of
municipal ownership and other will-o-
the-wtsp political panaceas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-18
Work and Worry.


(Atlallta JDuillIl)
Il am working TOO hand. My work is
killing me" The man is mSIakrn
Work does not kill. Work is medicine
to the body and mind and spirit. Work
is the salvation of iiItn. Work cues Il
thousand ills. Worry Kills. DiSsipa-
ton kills. Worry is largely Il matter
of nerves or indigestion or liver. or i,
may be a quality Of temperament. or il
may spring from envy or some other
hateful habit OF thought. In most
cases worry is concerning things pure
~ maginary-things that cannot be
helped. On" of the best cures for the
worry habit is work, hard work of body
and mind. Work requires concentra-
ton of effort and mind. That makes
one forget his troubles Work may be
mad" Il joy. And in the.ioy of working
there is no room for worry. Right liv-
ing. right thinking, wOrk-these are
specifics for most of the ills caused by
worry. Dissipation kills.