davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

they, then, reverse the season to hiber-
nate, since they don't buy during the
summer" r.
That people do read the newspaper
in the summer time is evidenced by
the fact that The Bee prints the same
number of papers. winter or summer.
We don't shut up shop, and not one of
our subscribers stops the paper be
cause 1t is summer"
The truth about this summer bug
bear is that at the first hint of warm
weather most merchants cut down OF
cut of entirely their advertising
which is the source of supply-and
then complain of dull season.
The people are here all summer
long for you to talk to--if you can in
duce them to go out in the cold and
ice OF winter in response to good adj
yertising, they will certainly respond
to good advertising in the summer.
1t is entirely up to you whether or
not you will cut OF your source of
supply-the advertising columns of
The Bee are open to you. Forty-two
thousand people read The Bee every
day, and they want and need seasonal
BILE merchandise,
Will you tell them about yours?
We will prepare seasonable adver-
Using copy and illustrations which
will open your eyes to the possibilities
of stimulating summer trade.
Phone and we will call on you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
RACE NON SENSE.
zone Booker Washington Worth n
Million JOhnsons."
INDIANAPOLIS News


Million JOhnsOns."
indianapolis News.
Fairness the negroes eompels the state
ment that all the talk about the fight as
q struggle for race supremacy came from
the white men, As far as we know no
colored man made this silly assertion.
Johnson himself said that 1t was simply
battle between two men, which, of course,
Is all It was. Jeffrles, on the other hand,
insisted that he would never have consented
to fight had 1t not been that he felt that
the world ought to have a white cham
pion, and in his post-fight statement ne
makes this point very strongly. The whole
theory was nonsense, but 1t is nonsense for
which the black people were in no way re-
sponslble. What wonder Is II that some
OF them came to accept the white view, and
to celebrate the triumph OF Johnson as
victory for their racer ~
Those white men who seriously argued
that the honor of their race was in any
way at issue in a battle between two great
bruisers were themselves guilty of dis
honoring their race. Jefferies did not fight
for his race, but for big purse, and his
share OF the proceeds of the moving pic
ture show. He was not representative,
not champion. Nor was johnson. one
Booker Washington Is worth millions or
Jack Johnsons. Both races ought to be,
ana we have no doubt are, proud to be re-
presented by their best personalities To
say that either was SO represented at Reno
is to say what is preposterously false.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

While a short time ago democratic
organs and orators we're vociferously
proclaiming that a democratic victory
in the fall elections this year we're al
ready assured. it is noticeable that
even those of them who are still re-
peating this formula, apparently to
keep their courage up, betray a note
of uncertainty that is unmistakable.
Democrats who professed themselves
cocksure that the next house of rep
whelming democratic majority and
boldly talked about capturing both
houses of congress are drawing in
their horns and telling what the party
must do to be saved.
Most significant among the avail
anche Of authoritative advice to DEM
ocrats is that offered by Chairman
Mack of the democratic national com
mittee, who in a call to arms declares;
Some democrats have assumed that the
democracy can win this year. entirely
and alone, on the record of inefficiency
and corruption trailed out by republican
officials, and, while the disgust of the
people is widespread and pronounced. it
is also true that conditions are rapidly
changing throughout the country and a
party must offer something more than
the mere failure of the opposition to war
rant success. 1t must nave an agrees
sively popular program of its own, and
candidates who are affirmatively a
pledge OF good government.
OF course, Chairman Mack is san
guine and expectant, but his exuber-
ance is disclosed to be of hair breadth
thickness. If the democracy must, in
order to win, have IAN aggressively
popular program" of its own and
candidates who are more than mere
negatives, no one knows better than
the national chairman that the condi-
tions of democratic victory are want
ing and cannot be made up.
When the democrats rail against
the tariff they will be reminded that
they by their votes helped to make the
very schedules that are least salts
factory and that they were absolutely
unable to frame a substitute bill
which could command the united sup
port Of the democratic members.
When the democrats seek to belittle
the fine record of progressive legisla.
ton Of the closed session they will
have to admit that the most important
measures were put through over dem
ocratio opposition even when, as in the
case of postal savings, they we're com
mitted to It by their own democratic
platform pledges.
In view of all the existing condi
lions, we'll may Chairman Mack war;
the faithful that the elements upor
which they have been counting ma,
find expression in a "wasteful thirC
party" unless "the democracy proves
worthy of it" by the elimination o
bossism or clique domination" Chair
man Mack sees plainly enough tina
the republican party is still, as it ha
always been, the only political organ
ization to which the progressive force
of the nation can turn for real reform
legislation and effective energetic ad
ministration, and that the prospect
of the democratic party depend who'll
: upon making pretense of newly &C
+ CURED virtue and deluding the peopl
into accepting this pretense a
genuine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

ger. He exercised negative rather than
a positive force In constitutional interpre-
tation. But even In a court the attitude Of
a minority ought to be felt, and that duty
fell appropriately to the chief justice, who
lucidly explained the opposit.on's reasons
for attacking decisions which marked the
steady progress OF naturalization. on
questions not involving the issue OF state
rights and national sovereignty Chief JUS
tice Fullers leadership In the court had
more opportunity TO make itself felt. He
was an accomplished Iurist and felicitous
commentator.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

The right OF the city to compel the
railroads to construct viaducts over
their tracks at street intersections has
again been indicated in the courts.
This thing was fought to finish clear
up to the United States supreme court
nearly twenty years ago, and Omaha
won OUT. 1t is a trifle late for any
railroad to question the authority of
the city in this connection at this late
day
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
President TAft's Responsibility.
Phllndnlnhin I.ndL-er

OF all the responsibilities that have fallen
upon President Taft there is none COM
parable in its lasting Importance with what
Is likely to amount almost to a reconsti-
tuition of the membership of the supreme
court. He has already filled the vacancies
caused by the death of Justice Peckham
and of Justice Brewer; the retirement Of
Justice Moody is expected to make an
other vacancy, and now it is for him. with
the advice and consent of the senate, to
select the successor to Jay. Marshall
fancy, Waite and Fuller. One more va
cancy, which is almost inevitable in the
near future will make a majority of the
court of his appointment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
MOurned and HOnored.
Cleveland Leader.

The nation has lost a wise Conscientious
and self-sacrifiolng public servant. He goes
to his grave mourned and honored. But
the manner in which he would have his
taking away regarded is shown by his own
words, uttered twenty years ago, when the
centenary of the supreme court was cele-
brated.
Judges will be appointed" he said, 'and
win pass, One generation rapidly sue
ceeds another. But, whoever comes and
whoever goes, the court remains, keeping
alive, through many centuries we shall not
see, the light that burns with constant
radiance upon the high altar of American
constitutional justice"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
One tbing il imperatively demand,

One thing is imperatively demanded
to relieve the paving situation in
Omaha for the future. The specifica-
tions for brick paving should simply
prescribe the test without permitting
u monopoly for any one make of paw
ing brick. 1t is evident that the fine
Italian hand Of the paving contractors
has had altogether TOO free scope in
making the law under which they are
governed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
SMILING TRIPLES.

Towne-What, on earth has come over
Meekley7 He was almost impudent to mo
Browne-Ohi I'll tell you. He answered
the advertisement OF correspondence
school Of pugilism last night and arranged
to take the course -Catholic standard and
Times.
How long term does the vice president
serve, par
-Four years, my son."
Doesn't he get anything off for good
behavior? -Lipplncotta Magazine.
Jack-I hear you had some money left
you
Tom-Yes; Il left me quite while ago.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Victoria" said her. husband you will
not mind Il, presume, II ] should happen
to be detained downtown late this even
mgr" 'tH
4 shall not mind A." eustereiy answered
Mrs Wick Sem, "hecause you will not be
detained downtown late this evening or any
other evening. Chicago Tribune.
Aunt-And you refused the count simply
because he had wart on his nose. Why,
girl he has millions.
Niece (shudderingl--tM Then I'm
very glad / refused him. --Boston Tran
script
Yes, sir the fish was so big 1t pulled
him In the river" t.. ..
And he was drowned?"
mo, but he might as well have been, for
he lost his grip on his gallon jug, and 1t
floated down stream, and he lives In a dry
county. ATLANTA Constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
Death Makes for Delay.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican


1t had become doubtful before whether
the great trust cases, and the corporation
income tax case, could be reheard by the
United States supreme court as early as
next November, to which time they haye
been assigned. The death Of Chief JUS
tice Fuller now makes il practically GER
tain that they must be further postponed;
for the present postponement was dictated
In part at least by the desire that a full
bench should sit in causes of such great
magnitude and unless the president should
call the senate in extra session before De-
cember to confirm appointments In success
sion to the chief justice and Justice Moody,
who may retire at any time there could
not be a full bench with all members quail
flied both by appointment and confirma-
ton. 1t viii doubtless be well along into
next year before these great cases are
disposed Of.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Should Mr.. Taft now make Mr.. Hughes
chief justice instead of associate justice
the appointment would be greeted with all
the manifestations of public approval that
followed the original nomination. There
would be general satisfaction that this
greatest of legal tribunals is to have as
its presiding justice man who has demon
strated his fitness for any office OF public
trust, who has proved his sympathy with
the courts best traditions and Hottest
ideals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
A strict cOnstruetioniSt.

In the court he represented survival
OF the repressive strict construction notions
OF fancy, which had been swept aside by
the rising sentiment Of natiOnalism He was
nearly always to be found In his judgments
on the subsequently, the minority-which
wanted 20 restrain congress in the use Of
powers not explicitly granted In the CON
sttutiOn. Two typical instances Of his at
titude are furnished in his dissent from
the insular cases decisions, and the decis-
ion dissolving the Northern Securities mer-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

The Water board demands the top
notch limit of money which the char
ter permits It to take out of the prop
erty owners in the form of taxes. We
thought the board promised to reduce
taxes as soon as it got hold of the
plant
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

And still, the primary law pre-
scribes a penalty for anyone who gets
signatures to a nomination petition
and then refuses or neglects TO file It
with the proper authority. The only
place where those petitions. asking
that Mr.. Bryan's name be put on the
primary ballot as candidate for United
States senator, can legally stop is in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
Nations High Court
Comment on the Death Of
Chief Justice Fuller and tho
appointment Of His Successor
DistInauIshIng Qualities.

Justice Fuller will not go down in the
history Of the supreme court as one OF its
great judges but his service has been
marked by industry, earnestness and that
wise conservatism which in q member OF
the most powerful tribunal on earth is a
most desirable quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

The Baltimore Sun fears that II San
Francisco gets the exposition It will
be run by the Reufs and schmidts. II
probably forgets that Misther Nc
Carthy Is still mayor OF my town"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Colonel Roosevelt says he is paying
out $1,000 year in postage as a pen
atty for having been president. And
yet we ask If we should pension our
ex-presidents. At any rate, we should
not fine them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
supplying a Long Felt Want.

One of the inventors has perfected a
basket fender for automobiles. 1t is in
tended to pick up people who happen to
be in front of the oncoming vehicle. but
the inventor fails to put forth the claim
that it will not ;nuss the clothes of the
pedestrians who, are whisked from their
feet ,f,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

LuUIsVIIIe OUuIIeT-JUuIHaI
Pay as you land" airships might be more
popular than those collecting for tickets in
advance. The possibility of free ride to
the next world would arouse the sporting
instincts of the speculatiYelY inclined.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

South Omaha evidently does not
care how IL spends its money so long
as It has reason TO expect Omaha to
pay off after annexation the debts
South Omaha creates before taking.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
No faint Of Partisanship.

81, Louis HepuDllc,
A statesman OF keen discernment indis-
solubly welded to the principles OF dem
ocratic government inculcsted in his youth,
never in his whole career did he stoop to
the use Of political arts 10 aid his ad-
vancement, nor was his long and honorable
term as chief justice ever tainted by the
smirch of partisan prejudice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
Recnsting. the High Court.

Fate is Fastening the fulfillment of one
of the campaign claims of 1908, that the
president then selected would have the task
Of remaking the supreme court Apparently
1t will soon be a Taft bench.
First came the death Of Justice Peckham
to succeed whom Justice Lurton was ap-
pointed. Then the death of Justice Brewer
made a place for Mr.. Hughes. Now the
death of Chief Justice Fuller makes a
third appointment necessary The prac-
teal retirement Of Justice Moody fore
shadows fourth early appointment
And Mr.. Taft has been president six
teen months! He has thirty-two months
yet to serve on his first term; one ap-
pointment more than at present clearly
foreseen will make majority of the court
Taft appointees.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Raltimore American.

A peculiar thing about the American peo-
pie is they are willing to listen to advice,
but they do as they please-no matter how
great the man who gives the advice. 1t is
unnecessary to particularize. The rule al
ways holds good in Independent America.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Eighty-seven in every one hundred
Canadian farmers own their own
farms, but statistics do not tell how
many OF these Canadian farmers used
to be American farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
EARLY Environment.
palfiy,nora A r1darican

Chief Justice Fuller in early life was a
staunch supporter of Douglas, while de-
voted to the interests of the nation as such.
He represented the old school of politics
and when he passed from the arena OF
the strenuous either. to the place of abso-
lutte judicial impartiality he reflected great
credit upon the appointing power by the
acumen and the insight he displayed. His
power to command the respect and in later
life the veneratlon of his colleagues. his
patriarchal aspect were factors in his indi-
vidual impress none the less interesting
than his commanding intellect and his
breadth of sanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

II seems that Lincoln saved its
sewer bonds quite accidentally in spite
OF the wet victory" at its recent
special election. OF course, that puts
another color on the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

A prize fighter at S5 may be all in
but old man Diaz at so Is able to whip
the best man they can bring against
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
Unbaled Cheer.
Indianapolis News.


Inasmuch as the Interstate Commerce
commission has refused to reduce the
freight rates on hay. It is unlikely that
there will be any decrease In the price of
breakfast food.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

For some unexplainable reason Mr.
Bryan does not say just what hap
pened to Associate Editor Metcalfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

1t would seem as If Fate we're on the
side Of delay in those great cases before
the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

In all this talk about record
breaking crop of June brides we have
not heard word about the grooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

the secretary of states ONCE, irrespec-
tive of the intention or wishes of the
person named
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Those peculiar signs of lugubratioI
must emanate from the vicinity o
Edgar Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

To auto speeders: Slow up and
avoid the consequences.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Subscribers leaving she city tenn
pOFarily shozld have The Bee
mailed TO them. Addresses will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Thus far the Imprisoned st. Louis
man with three wives has made no eff
fort to break jail
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Fighting for fair" has been re-
vived as a popular expression out In
San Francisco. since it undertook to
land the Panama exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

What we all want to know is, Who
is that Harvard graduate who said he
would challenge Jack Johnson?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Having reduced the Fourth to an ap
preciable degree of sanity, New Yorl
might now tackle Wall street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

But the inside gambler did not lose.
He kept up the odds on poor old
"Jeff' and planted his money on
Jack"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

We speak for a slice of the moving
picture concession when that joint de-
bate between TON" Blackburn and
Judge Sutton is pulled off.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Thomas e. Watson of Georgia says
his llpss ara sealed, 10 Mr.. Watson
trying to be funny?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

AS soon as Mr.. Bryan decides what
he will run for next time many Of his
whilom supporters will be much re-
lleVed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Thus far uncle Joe" has not com
planned of the high cost Of tobacco.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

BY the way. has anybody seen Hal
ley's comet?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

James A. Patten has again retired.
but before doing so he thoughttully
tucked away 100000 to tide him
aver.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

The moving picture folks are also
getting lot of free advertising, which
they will doubtless cash in, later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Things are looking up in Nebraska
democratic circles. This ought to be
q good year for stings of ingratitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
sTATENlpNT, oIt CIRCULATION.

bIAI ENIVII4fI VT. CIINS 2 TN 80
State OF Nebraska, Dougias county IS;
George b. Tzsehucb, treasurer OF Inc
Bee Publishing Company. being duly sworn,
says that the actual number OF Lul anu
complete copies OF The Daily, morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month OF June, 1910, was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

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Only 2-cent stamps received in payment OF
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Entered at omaha postonice as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Jack-I hear you had some money left
you. ..ts -t
Tom-Yes: Il left me quite a while ago
Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE
oUNDED BY EDWARD RosEwATER

VICTOR RosEwATER, EDITOR
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
FAULT I'm TRAINING
TOO MANY PARENTS NOT CON.
slsTENT WITH CHILDREN.
To Laugh at Prank Today and Punish
for It Tomorrow Is Something
Of Puzzle to the In.
fant Mind.

One of the greatest faults In train
ing our children is a lack of con-
sistency. We make a great mistake in
laughing at cunning baby pranks that
will some day cease to be amusing.
When the woyear-old baby feels her.
self badly misused and sulks In the
corner with a comical look of offended
dignity on her face It is laughable, but
when the six-year-old girl screams In
a passion because she cannot wear
her new dress out to play in 1t is not
so funny. And yet the principle in
volved in both instances is the same
and the poor child is the sufferer.
Little William had been taught not
TO touch the plano and very seldom
disobeyed. but one day he grew rest.
less, and watching mother and Aunt
Mary out of the corner of his eyes
went over to the piano and down came
the li,tle fist on the shiny keys. He
walked away with such a look of
complete innocence that mother and
auntie both laughed heartily, and
auntie caught him up with kiss and
carried him out to see the kittens.
But the next day when mother and
William called on the new minister's
wife the little boy soon discovered the
piano and started to play. His mother
spoke to him, but he paid no heed,
so she rose and started to close the
piano. but Master William objected
and there were angry screams and
mother had to carry the little boy to
her chair And why not? Yesterday
1t had been a play; they had laughed
at hiT then, so why not today? "a
was injustice to his baby heart and he
rebelled. If no attention had been
paid to the baby when she sulked she
would have soon tired of her lonesome
corner and forgotten her grievance.
and If William in his restlessness had
been gently reminded of the piano be-
ing a forbidden thing and his atten-
tion directed to something else, he
probably would not have troubled the
piano again. A good idea If the baby
sulks is to leave the room immediate
ly. With no attention baby's offend.
ed dignity wears off, and with no
audience a screaming child will soon
tire Of its tantrum. But babies de-
mand attention. and If we laugh at
them for some little mischief one day
they think they are cunning and will
expect us to laugh at the same prank
another day.