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GOODWIN'S WEEKLY. 3 I H
the higher education of young men, the encour
; agement of research and the publication of
yarned works. That drew to the college young
men who really wanted as nearly perfect training
in school as they could get, and then, under Dr
Gilman, the school at once took a reputation so
lofty that it was necessary for other universi
ties to make a tremendous struggle to equal it.
Dr. Gilman gave up his place in 1901, he being
then seventy years old.
Then he was elected president of the Carnegie
(Institution, to further human knowledge, and pur
sue scientific research, for the establishment of
which Mr. Carnegie had given $10,000,000. Dr.
Gilman worked there three years, laying the
foundation for a work that is to last always. He
was then asked to edit the International Encyclo
pedia, and accepted. He went to New York and
entered upon his labors with all the enthusiasm
and energy which had characterized his career in
Baltimore.
Three years ago he began to feel that his
strength was leaving him, and he gave up that,
and now he has gone to his long home, and when
his monument is upreared, on it ought to be em
bossed the words: "He did more than any other
man of his age for, the real education of the
youth of his country."
The Business Outlook
THE GENERALi business of the country ought
to see an immediate revival. No croaker
can predict a depression because of the
election of Mr. Taft; the general policy of the
party in power can be safely predicted for two
years to come; there has been a great rushing
abroad of wheat and cotton for two months past;
the east should be filled with money; there is no
reason why the industries should not all be set
roaring to their full capacity.
.Locally, there is nothing in the way of pi og
ress in this city; the improvements are all going
on with increasing momentum, and from field and
mine there never came more encouraging re
ports. j The coming year has not a cloud in its busi
ness sky. and with assured tranquility, there
should not be the slightest obstacle in the path
of prosperity.
History of the Monroe Doctrine
IN AN ARTICLE on "The Sons of Presidents,"
the wiiter, speaking of John Quincy Adams,
says: "There is little doubt that Adams had
much to -'do with formulating the Monroe Doc-
trine." The Monroe Doctrine was not formu
lated in this country, but by an Englishman,
George Canning. "He was Its inventor, pro
moter, and champion, at least so far as it bears
against European intervention in American af
fairs." Canning succeeded Fox in the House of
Commons. The Holy Alliance had been formed
on the continent, for the restoration of the Span
ish colonies to Spain, and Canning was intent
upon counteracting its designs. He tried to en
list the American minister to England against
it, but Mr. Rush replied that it was the policy
of the United States and contrary to its tradi
tions to interfere in European politics, to which
Canning replied that this question was "full as
much an American as European, to say no more"
that t concerned the United States under as
pects and interests as immediate and command
ing as those of any state of Europe, and then
asked: "Was it possible that they could, with
indifference, see their fate decided upon by Eu
rope? Had not a new epoch arriyed in the rel
ative position of the United States toward Eu
rope which Europe must acknowledge? Were the
great political and commercial interests, which
hung upon the destinies of the new continent to
be canvassed and adjusted in this hemisphere,
without the cooperation, or even the knowledge
of the United States?"
Minister Rush transmitted all this and much
more to Washington, and after much discussion
in President Monroe's cabinet, the President, with
the advice of his secretary of state, John Quincy
Adams, put forth his famous declaration, where,
after referring to the radical differences between
the political systems of Europe and America, he
said: "We should consider any attempt on their
part to extend their system to any portion of
this hemispheie as dangerous to our peace and
safety," and where governments have been recog
nized by us. "We could not view "any Interference
for the purpose of oppressing them, or control
ling in any other manner their destiny, by any
European power, in any other light than as a
manifestation of an unfriendly disposition to
ward the United States." The message was re
ceived in England with far more enthusiasm than
in the United States. The papers weie full of
it; the securities of Spanish-America rose in the
market. Lord Brougham declared in Paiiiament
that "no event had ever dispersed greater joy,
exultation and gratitude over all the freemen of
Europe." Mackintosh rejoiced in the coincidence
of England and the United States, "the two great
commonwealths," as he delighted to call them,
THIS HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET
TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY
9 JU NOVEMBER 14
Ifii ) V v3J?Si Next week we will organize the Hoosier Kitchen
4jj LIf'a0 Cabinet club, with a very liberal proposition for the
fijpjfSf fO purpose of advertising this splendid time and labor
!i ulS ifevl m saving piece of furniture.
'l!!3E'':l! Come to the Store and have the plan explained.
3TliH vareenewald rurmture Co.
NooSrSfeF "THE STORE BEAUTIFUL"
0w,.Bht8a, "oS I; nwtorii Co. FERD STROUSE. Prodent j. A. GREENEWALD. Secrecy
33 to 43 West Third South
1
Of Course Delicate If I
Dresses. Are Easily II
C 1 J But that does not mean that m H
boiled, ,. . . i t, . , f 1
7 the original charming lustre K u M
cannot be restored. All you have to do is call ) jH
EITHER PHONE H H
1133 ill
We will tell you how much it will cost to bring W jtP H
back the new appearance. mm H
Cleaning Dyeing Ca ' H
New location of main office and work room $1 a M
156-160 E. Second South St. I
'H
About "That I
Good Coal" 1
Its natural, of course, that the H
less slack, dirt and ash you IH
get in your coal the more val- y H
ue you are getting for your ' , JH
money. That's another reas- LH
on for using CLEAR CREEK. - gjH
IbambergerI I
'" 161 MEIGHN ST. H
U. S. A.
Press Clippings I
Are BUSINESS BUILDERS I
1 'M f I
THEU3&OF ,-, ILg I
DLAHCiW&IIIEIV fl I
JIV2 TOU THAT PECULIAR. fill
Satisfaction which makes w 1
fYOU RST WELL U Aj j
EACH PACKAGE IS SEALED, THUS M W ' j I
PROTECTING THE BUTTER FROM M M
IMPURITIES EACH PACKAGE, IJPATE-D ft
SO YOU J1AT AWAY? KNOW THE, W .
j BUTTER 15 FREH-
Jensen Ctoamery Co J
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