davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

Cow hides are worth Toe to lie per ID.
horse hides s. To 81 each. sheep pelts soc
to $3.50, as to size. FIrS are very high.
especially Mink and Muskrat. To get all
they are worth, ship To the old. reliable
~. W. Hide g. Fur Co. Minneapolis Mimi.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
No Chance of Occupation.

"Halloa, Bilkins! Who are YOU
working for now"
Same people--a wife and five chill
dren"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

: Plan for Good Health! Take Garfield
lea now; IT regulates the liver and kid.
news, oVercomes constipation. purifes the
blood and graduates disease 1t is made
wholly of Herbs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

Some people think that it's never
too late to mend a matrimonial mis-
take by applying for a divorce.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

The most heavenly pictures seen on
earth are men and women doing COM
mon loving kindnesses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

Carpet rags dyed with PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES viii remain bright and
beautiful. No trouble To use.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

Instead of throwing stones people
who live in glass houses should grow
vjolets at dollar a bunch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

From the birds viewpoint a single
bush is worth dozen hands.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

No one ever regretted burying a
SANDER.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

It's about all some people can do to
keep from being done.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

Even blind man can find trouble
without much difficulty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
CURED OF GRAVEL.
Not Single Stone Has Formed Since
Using Doan's Kidney Pills.

j. ID. Daughtrey. music publisher, OF
Suffolk, Va, says: During two or
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

Usually man who doubts the truth
fulness of the Bible has unlimited
faith in a patent medicine almanac.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children t-etning, softens the gums Ieatces in
hsmInstion ssys pain. cures wind coic. csc botte.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson,
patent lawyers, GIL Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: Nicholas f.
Brown, Marion, s. D.. table: Almon ].
Gray, St. Paul. Mimi. grease cup;
John L. JensOn. Minneota, Mimi,
wrench; George r. KoeniG lie Seuer,
Mimi, hosting device; John 4. Linn,
Gayville, S. d.. collar.fastener: George
f. Wilson and w. J. Frawley, SILVIA
ter, Mimi, reheater: Arnold Wood
manse, Woonsocket, s. D., straw
stoker.,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

He darkens his own way who makes
light of the troubles of others
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04

Every self-made man thinks other
men ought to borrow his pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
NO INTRIGUES WITH EUROPE

profound impression has been caused In
France, our Paris correspondent tells us bv the
publication Of what purpOrts to be the secret
history OF the Algecras conference and espe-
clally OF President ROOseVelts attitude and ac-
ton toward It. We should think that might we'll
be the case. II # be true, as a highly RESPONSE
bic French writer declares, that the German
Emperor personally and repeatedly urged the
American President TO change his policy so as
TO side with Germany instead Of with France.
there is cause for Frenchmen not indeed to get
excited, but at least TO sit up and take notice
If such was the action Of the Emperor, how
ever, the action Of the President in reply was a
fOregOne conclusion. We are told that he cour-
teOusly but resolutely declined the German re-
quest. He could not have done otherwise
American policy in such matters was fixed more
than century ago. when. at the strong recon-
mendatiOn of Alexander Hamilton WASHINGTON
refused TO let this country be drawn as a parti-
san into European quarrel. It was reaffrmed
in WashingtOn's Farewell Address. in his adj
mOnitiOn against participation in European af-
fairs; again in Thomas Jefferson's first mes
sage. with It's eXhortation against entangling al
liances, and yet again in John Quincy Adams's
Monroe Doctrine, saying: "In the wars Of the
European powers, In matters relating to them
SELVES. we have never taken any part nor does
'it cOmpOrt with our policy so to do" That
wise policy has many times been reaffirmed and
practically applied, one Of the most recent oc-
casiOns. according TO N. Tardieu, being in con-
nectiOn with the controversy over Morocco.
II was not as partisan in European affairs
that this country entered the Algecras confer
ence. but purely as the independent guardian of
its own interests. If in so doing 1t found itself
aligned with France rather than with Germany
that was because American interests required
such alignment. II it declined to go over to the
German side. that was because II would not and
could not sacrifice its own interests and repudi-
ate its own long established policy It's rule
toward France and Germany was, to adapt JEFF
Persons phrases honest friendship with both
entangllng alliance with neither. There is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

ing institutions fail, provide new and adequate
instruments Of government
The Governor, as we have said, is losing no
opportunity in his speeches to make the people
understand what his programme of efficiency
means. Moreover. he is making it clear to them
that he alone cannot bring about this efficiency,
for we have not a government by executive
fat" The coordinate branches Of government
represent the people. just as he does. If they
Judge differently OF the popular attitude toward
efficiency it will be because they interpret diff
ferently the election of 1906 and all the other
indications Of public feeling on these and cog
nate questions throughout the state and the ma
tion at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
STREET CLEANING OPTIMISM.

The Street Cleaning Commissioner testlies
to his entire satisfaction with the removal of
snow from the city's streets. OF course, the
Commissioner is not an unbiased critic but
no one can help finding a certain pleasure In
knowing that there is one person in New York
who is entirely pleased. The rest Of who
study snow removal in the streets take so mar
row view of the snow and filth that cover
our circumscrlbed horizon that We tend to
become carping critics. If we might enjoy the
incontestable advantage of Viewing snow re-
moval marked out in thumb pins on a street
map Of the city, We too, might share the
Commissioners pleasant sense OF satisfaction.
We suggest that snow removal map, like
the weather MAPS might be issued daily and
posted UP In public places, so that the people
might looking at it, enjoy that sense of mu-
nicipal cleanliness which is denied to them
looking at the streets themselves
The trouble is that no one realizes how little
Of the city the Street Cleaning Department I'M
dertakes to clear Of snow. And when you go
about the city 1t is always somewhere else
that has been cleared Which is one reason
why the man with the map before him has
superior opportunities for enjoying that sense
of satisfaction which has befallen the Com
missioner. He takes a comprehensive view
He takes a comprehensive view Of the year
throughout His eye is never blinded to the
comprehensive cleanliness of the city by the
dust which the winds of March, not to men
ton the zephyrs of the rest Of the spring, of
summer, of autumn and of such parts Of the
winter as do not cover the streets with snow,
blow not merely 'in the bad mans eye" but
In the good mans eye ana in every mans eye.
One atom of dust in the eye is not assuaged
by the reading Of miles of streets cleaned some
where in this large city. We are prone to take
too personal view of city dirt
Read that every inch of snow costs the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MARCH 5. 1907

SS7, 900 for its removals whether the warm
rains descend or the sun blisters, it is still
snow removal; read and be cOmfOrted, the ele-
ments are Of course, often not with the Com
missioner. Sometimes the sun withhOlds his
genial warmth and the snow has TO be removed
in CARTS slow, cumbersome, though no more
costly, way. Look for the cleaned miles among
the uncIean miles; they are there; diligence will
be rewarded.
OF course this is the season of snow removal.
1t begins early and lasts late. 1t gives pleas
Ing variety to the occupation of the Street
Cleaning Department. 1t IS naturally the close
season for street cleaning. When the calen-
dar indicates it's arrival the broom goes into
winter quarters and the shovel goes into
commission Only an unreasonable critic would
think Of using a broom on the streets after the
close season begins when the first snOwfakes
hutter about vaguely in early winter. Street
cleaning is over then, and an anxious wait be-
gins for the first snow TO remove. If the spring
rains do their duty at the end Of the close sea-
son they give but a heeting vision of four
months dirt and turn the streets over to the
department whitened up for the summer. Yet
there are some who say that the weather and
the Street Cleaning Department do their work
inadequately. For their benefit, we say, street
cleaning maps should be published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
HIGH RRIDGE.

That is a cOmmendabie proposal 10 erect IN
memory Of Henry Hudson great bridge across,
the Harlem valley which shall be at once use
full and ornamental and We trust it will be
executed in a fitting manner. Meantime It Will
also be commendnble ito pay some attention
20 tie preservation and protection from dis
figurement of an existing structure of which
the city has long been justly proud and which
the world has greatly admired.
High Bridge is being grossly begrimed with
smoke from railroad engines which find under
or near its arches convenient storage room.
One of these days the substitution of electric
for steam traction may entirely abate that evil
but until then the evil should certainly be min
imized as much as possible, and measures
should be enforced for removing from the stone
work such soiling and Disagreement as are not
for the present avodable.
Still worse IS the use Of the city's land about
the bridge for the storing of refuse and dirt
which have actually been piled up high against
portions Of the bridge itself, instead of being
used at once 10 fill in the low ground In the
neighborhood This practice not only seriously
mars the appearance OF the bridge for the time
but it threatens Disagreement OF the ada
cent grounds which if not permanent will at
least be long continued.
The authorities who have that stately and his
toric structure IN charge will do well TO give
it the guardianship 1t deserves. We have not
so many credtable public works that we can
afford to have one Of the best Of them need
lessly despOiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Abo1xf People and Social incidents

CAR Senator and Mrs La Toilette. ssc,.
Hitchcock. the secretary TO the President ana @
Loeb. Senator and Mrs W A Clark Seuasa. III
Mrs. Stone. Representative and Mrs. Jar,a. sna
WadswOrth and Captain and Mrs Rlebs.s y
Clover and a party.
A luncheon was given to-day as a farswsu :.
Baroness Hengelmuller. at which Mr. srs "a
Perry Belmont were hosts. Besides Annhs,u- IN
and Baroness Hengelmuller, the guests vv,rs 1''
Russian Ambassador and Baroness Rossn. a.
and Mrs. Dewey. BFigaJier General and Mrs. ~
ence Edward. Nine. RianO. Mrs. Benedict M, ~ 80
derson, Mrs. HILL Mrs. Belmont tiffany ~ ~ 'l'
York Prince KOudacheff. Of the Russian Fr,ss we"
Count Szechenyi Of the Austrian Embassg- N -
Admiral O'Neill and Count HatzfelJr, OF ~. 20
man Embassy staff
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who win !,
Washington tomorrow for a two weelxsf v5.,. "
Florida. had as guests at dinner to-ni4ht "a. q
rotary Of War and Mrs. Taft. the CHEZ q, -
and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Fss~
stock. General and Mrs. Sanger, Mr. ana 1r'e
Charles j. Bell, Rear Admiral O'Neiu. RS. -
boy. Mr. and Mrs. Chatard Captain an9 W
Wood, Lieutenant Colonel and Nine d p.-'N
neiras. OF the Brazilian Embassy, and CONT -,
Countess SeckendOrH-
Fully hundred Of the young peOpIs OF soo..
are rehearsing every Monday for the projlustlo. J.
I'm Society," to be given FOR the beneft - -
Junior Republic the first three nights OF AD-,r :
sale of seats and boxes held to-day foretoId -.
success for the perfoTmanGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Anpusennents.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-e-Ben HuF
ALhAMBRA-2- S-Haudeville.
fSgOE-S.l5-The Mills OF the Gods
1ELASCO-S:lS-The Rosa Rancho.
fIJOU-S :2O-All-of-a- Sudden Peggy
tROADKVAY-S:l0-Ths Partisan Model.
EASINO-S: 15-The White Hen.
GOLOkIAIs-2-S-NaudeVfile
ERITERION-s:l5-The Tattooed NEn.
lALf' S-S:lS-Jh0 Belle OF Mayfair.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRES :20-Captain links
fsARDFN-S:lb-The Merchant OF Venice
kAfFlCk-S S0-Caught in the Rain
JACKETS :30-The Chorus Lady.
klAa9cRSTEIS'9 YICTORlA-2:l0-s:49
HERALD SQUARE-e:l5-The Road 20 Yesterday.
PPODROME-2-S-Neptunes Daughter and Pioneer
Days.
NUDSON-9:l5-Bre Millions.
IRVING PLACES: 2o-ndO DOppel Ehe.
gIRICKERBOCKER-s: 1.-THE Red MIL
LTBERTY-S:l5- Jane
LINCOLN -e:lb-chaElsy's Aunt
LYCFUM-S :15-The Lion and the Mouse
LHRIC-S-Jeanne d Arc.
MADISON SQTARE-e:15-Ihe Three OF De.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lO q. m 20 Al p. NJ
6portsmen's Show.
lIAJEETIC-R.l5-fDn Parole
MANIATTAN OPERA HOC6B-s-CaEmsn.
lGENDEISSOIN Halls 15-Concert
NEW AMSrERDAM-I:45-Poer Gynt.
NEW YORK-S .l5-George Washington. Jr
PRINCES :20-The Great Divide.
SAVOY :l5-Man Of the Hour.
ET NICHOLAS RTNK-ThTee sessions.
PHILHARMONIC HAIL-2-S-Electrio music
WAII.ACI'S- :lR-The Rich Mr.. HoggenheiIneT.
WEBER SIS :l5-DTeam City ana The Magic Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

therefore, no possible ground for regarding
America as having been unfriendly or even I'M
sympathetic toward Germany, while the wave
Of admiration" for President Roosevelt which we
are told is now sweeping over France is trib-
ute not so much to a special service rendered to
France as to his high minded constancy TO
great principle of American statecraft.
1t is because of that great principle Of i'm
partially in European affairs. and because OF
loyalty to 1t, that this country is regarded with
much confidence by the various European
powers. Not one Of them ever has cause to sus-
pect America of making a secret treaty or Of
entering into an intrigue with some other, or to
doubt that. having once adopted n certain line
Of policy. this country will remain constant in
its prosecution thereof. If the German Emperor
did try to induce a change Of American policy
he did only what had been done many times be
fore by other powers; and the refusal which he
met was simply the repetition of the refusal
which was first made by Washington and which
has been consistently made on every subsequent
similar occasion. The world may take as long
or as short time as it pleases for learning the
lesson but the lesson stands before it, as 1t has
long stood and will always stand. The United
State is not a party to European rivalries or
intrigueS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
MR. aPoONER,S RErIREnENT.

Mr.. SpOOners voluntary retirement from pol
itics will leave the United States Senate dis
tinctly poorer in talent and leadership. The
Wisconsin Senator had come to be considered an
almost necessary cog In the Senate's legislative
machinery In recent years he has been called
upon again and again to straighten out legisa-
tive snarlS and find happy exit from deadlOcks
which taxed party ingenuity and threatened
party harmony. His dexterous hand and fer
tile brain never failed to extricate order from
chaos and to enforce that rational compromise
which is the keystone Of most successful legisa-
ton.
Mr.. SpOoner played two roles in the Senate
roles which are seldom merged and united In
debate on the floor of the chamber he could meet
any opponent with confidence His legal train
ing and long experience gave him mastery of
the subjects with which he dealt, and he was
equally at home arguing the subtlest points In
constitutional history and construction. beating
routine measures into practical shape expOund-
ing problems in international law and foreign
intercourse or defending and advocating party
policies. He orator Of the first rank. In
spite of certain handicaps of voice and manner.
He had wit, readiness, fire and the true orator
ical imagination, and at his best member of
the present Senate was his equal He could en-
gage in a rough-and- tumble duel with an antag-
onist like Mr.. Tllman, and then, shaking of
levity, rise To heights of serious, imprisoned,
noble oratory. At nearly every session The
Congressional Record" has been enriched by Mr..
SpoOner's elevating and stimulating excursions
into pure oratory. such his rebuke few
weeks ago of Mr.. Tillmans intammatOry appeal
to the South's baser side in his exploitation of
the race issue.
In committee rooms and in party councils the
Wisconsin Senator filled another role He was
there the keen. patient safe, resourcefu adviser,
seeking no individual glory and working only
for the best results In party policy and leglsla-
tive action. The public will probably never
know how much valuable service he gave 10
finishing and perfecting measures destined 10
bear other names than his. But he gave his tai
ents in all this work generously and unseliiShly
and his aid came 10 be sought as matter of
course by colleagues who depended on him for
assistance in difficulties 1t is hard TO measure
the loss to the public service involved In the
retirement Of a legislator So experienced, so
capable and 50 trusted. Mr. SpOoner leaves the
Senate to the deep regret OF all his associates
and TO the equal regret Of a far wider public
He leaves behind him an unblemished memory
and a record Of exceptional ability and multi
farious usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
TROUBLE AT HARR1MANs ACADEMY.
Principal and Two Trustees Leave Cheshire,
Owned by Railroad Mans Cousin.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, March 4-Cheshire Academy Is
without principal and without OF It's leading
trustees because OF trouble over the lease OF the
school TO J. w. Hartman. cousin OF E H HART
man When Mr. Hartman purchased the school
recently. few changes were made in the control
Professor milford who took the principalshtp four
years ago. remained in charge. The two trustees
who have been perhaps the most prominent mem
bers or the board were Bishop Brewster OF
the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut and Profess
sor Andrew ". Phillips. head OF the department OF
mathematics at Yale.
To-day Dr. milford announced his resignation as
principal and Messrs- Brewster and Phillips theirs
rs trustees Professor Phillips tonight declined
10 give his reasons but from remarks made by him
and Professor Milford it is evident that they
dissatisfied with the Hartman regime. Professor
Woodbury. a former head master. was tonight ap
pointed by Mr.. Hartman to complete the year as
principal Prominent graduates OF the school in
clude J. PterpOnt Morgan, the late General Joseph
Wheeler and former Senator Higgins. OF Delaware.
J. p Morgan is one Of the trustees.
Mr. Hartman said tonight that in place OF Pro
fessor Phillips President Nicholas Murray Butler
OF Columbia University had been obtained as trus-
tee He said that Bishop Brewster would prob
ably remain the board. Mr. Hartman said that
he had already sunk 100000 in the school and that
ne was confident that the change In principals
would benefit the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
vICOMTE D'AvENETS LECTURE.
Says Collective Ownership Disappeared with
Abolition of Feudal Rights

Cambridge Mass March +-Vicomte Georges
dAvenel OF France. delivered the third Of his Iect-
ures economic history at Harvard University
this afternoon The speaker said that the revolu-
ton OF modern times was the change of opinions
about things which could he possessed and about
the extent OF possession. He added:
The Individual ownership OF the Middle Ages in
cudes move than ours. but IT is less complete in
It's whole. Work then considered like prop
eTty. not individual. but collective not natural to
man and inalenahle. but transmissive and ac-
Qured. With private property the fear was so
great OF having ones rights ignored that solemn
fOrmalit!es invented in order TO take posses
sion of crop Of a land. The abolition of q feudal
rights by the revolution did away with the last
vesLiges OF collective ownership.
Although primitive man struggled long against
individual ownership. although he thought OF thou
sands Of combinations 10 reject IL, progressive
civilization imposed II. 50 that this ownership Is
not remains OF the past which one has forgotten
OF the present which has been consolidated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05


Washington March 4-The President left the
White House to go to the Capitol at 1O:a5. and was
back in his office. after the adjournment Of Con-
gress by 1890 o'clock p m He received no visitors in
the two hours he remained at his Office before
visiting the Capitol. but devoted himself to reading
and signing such bills. private and public. had
been transmitted to him. finding 1t necessary to
veto one. Senator Fulton and Representatives Fas-
sett and Buchanan called in the morning. but were
not able TO the President.
After coming from the Capitol the President re-
ceived visits from Assistant Secretary Bacon, OF
the State Department. and Representatives Olcott
and Fletcher
1t was announced at the White House to-day that
the President does not contemplate leaving Wash
ingtOn before Archie his third son. has completely
recovered from his attack Of diphtheria- When
Archie is able to be about again the President may
take short vacation Pine Knot. Mrs RoOsevelt's
cottage in Albemarle County, Va.
There will be entertainments az the White
House for the present, all invitations for the
rent week having been recalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
lie DIPLOMATIC coRPs.

IF'rom The Tribune RureauI
Washington. March 4.-The Austrian Ambassador
and Baroness HengelmtIer and their daughter
Mia will leave Washington for New York Wednes-
day. Saturday the baroness and her daughter will
sail for Europe. and after about week in New
York the baron will return TO Washington. He viii
not sail for Europe until May.
The Japanese Ambassador and ViscOuntess AOki
entertained at dinner tonight the italian Anbas-
sador. the Mexican Ambassador and Sefora de
Cree Associate Justice and Mrs Harlan the
Minister from Norway and Nine. Hauge. the COUn-
sellor of the British Embassy and Lady Isabella
Howard Mr.. do AmOraI. of the Brazilian Embassy.
the Secretary Of the Colombian Legation and Nine.
Guzman. Mr. and Mrs Theodore NOyes. Count and
Countess Hatzfeldt. Miss Patten. Mr. de Thai. of
the Russian Embassy; Clifford Pinchot. and Mr..
Hanihara and Mr. Yoshida. Of the japanese En-
bassy star