Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 15

ROOSEVELT AS A TRAVELER| Impressions of a Ooreespondent with Him on His Western Tour. CHARACTERISTICS NOTED ON THE WAY | Uniform Cheerfulness of the President During Two Months of Strenuous Movement—“Roosevelt Luck” on the Journey. President Roosevelt's tour across the con- tinent, from which he recently returned to Washington, was one of the most memor- | able ever taken by any of our presidents. | For fifty-five days he was on the road, and | during that time he traveled 14,000 miles by rail and several hundred additional | miles by stage and carrfage, delivered speoches, was greeted with enthusiasm by | millions, was the chief star on many Im- portant occasions, got very near to the popular heart nm_i strengthened himself im- mensely with the voters of the west. His | every word and act In that long and Inter- esting journey served to Increase his won- derful personal popularity, and he came back to the White \House more assured | than ever of nomination and el ln‘ 1904, i As one member of the limited party which accompanfed the president on this | romarkable trip, writes G. B. Luckey in| Colller's Weekly, I formed very distinct | and favorable impressions of him as traveler. His leading tralts are, of cqurse, familiar to all, but this phase of him, It soems to me, deserves particular notice be- cause it throws tresh light on the strength, | the poise and the versatility of the man After woe had got well under way the first thing that struck me in this respect was the president’s exceptional power of phys- leal endura A far s er strain wan | put upon him than upon any other In the presidential party. Besides the ordinary wear and tear of travel to which we were | all allke subjected, he had to respond to the numerous crowds that gathered to \\'(-\v" come him, and to speak at all the stations where his special train was scheduled to | stop. Frequently, a he had to recelve and converse with individuals or deputa- tlons at different points, or to attend ban- quets or other functiors which, however ploasant, are more or’less wearying. Al-| though the old American custom of indis- eriminate and endless handshaking with | public men was largely and wisely elimi nated on this journey, there was still much of this unavoldable. It was one nearly ceascless round of activity with the presi- dent during his waking hours. Yet through | it all he bore himself with unflagging en- | ergy. He did not miss a single speech that had been assigned to him, and he made | others that were not on the set program. | If he at any time felt weary he did not ! show it. While on the train he usually re tired at 11 p. m. and slept soundly unti} about 6:30 o'clock in the morning. He al ways rose refreshed and buoyant, and s appetite did not fall him throughout his journeying. In fact, he proved superior in health and vigor to every other man on the train, notwithstanding most of his| traveling companions were younger than he. “Adapting Himself to Conditio Another characteristic of the president which came out strongly on his travels was the aptitude and quickness with which he adapted’ himself to all his environments and to the people of every variety whom ho met. Everywhere he went he was per- fectly at home, and apparently well satls. fled with things as they were. Nothing seamed to disappoint or annoy him. Wher- ever he spokehe suited his language to the condifion and the character of his hearers. He could be dignified and scholarly or plain and famillar, ae the clrcum- stances warranted. FHis listeners, however unlearned and humble, understood and re- sponded to him readily because he so thor- oughly understood them and accomriodated his thought and words to thelr ways of thinking and talking. FProbably no other American president was ever so democratic in spirit and act, or so wide of range in his feelings and sympathies. Mr, Roose- velt realizes his kinship to and “mixes" well with all men. When the train halted at Hugo, Cal. the president descried not far from the track the “grub wagon” of a cattlo herding outfit. He was somewhat | hungry, and the vehicle brought to his | mind recollections of his days as a ranch- man_and hunter In the west. Joyously he exclalmed: ““That's the real thing" and allghting he strode to the wagon, shook | hands and chatted in their own lingo with the gratified cook and the cowboys, and then, just llke any “cattle puncher,” he helped himself to meat and bread and cof- fee and devoured his homely meal with a relish. In the attitude thus disclosed of the president toward his fellow men of varfous sorts there is nothing studied or affected. He obeys the impulses of a large, wellsrounded ndture imbued with sincere good-fellowship. . Delighted with the Children. The president always appeared to be especially delighted at meeting the children of the towns where he stopped. Whenever he eame In contact with them the little | fon | | thing | being 1s the economy It aftordd. | hearty and infectious laugh was frequently | Whenever he met a member of the party ones. took to him at once. Instinctively they regarded him us their friend, and he! showed In avery way his genuine foRdness — To realize the part which &lty Hobbrh. ment plays in our daily Jifé, It ¥ well.to the reason of ita exinthre und th ve of its functiohi 1t 18 the carliest example of that ‘“‘commubity of interest,” of which we have feestitly heard 80 much. When two or moké péople are gathered together there exisls ocommmon needs, These necds may be roughly dividéa into two classes: First, the fieed bf things* to bo used In common, and, #econd, the need of things to be used by dath person rately. Things used in common, Such roads, courts of justice, polloe pro- tection, street lights, are providetl by the town city government. ~Thingh. which 1l need, but which each usés .sepirately, h as fuel, groceries, clothing, afe sup- plied by private énterprise, If these are grouped into (1) those which must bs paid for by general contribution, anfd (2} thoke which must be paid for by the in@ividual whose necds are filled, it will be #een that, the grouping is not materally différ- ent from that first suggested. It would be impracticable for each citizehi ‘to pay for the street lights only whefi e used them, or to contribute to the policerhati's salary only when he needed his protection. It would scarcely accord with our ideas that there should be a geherdl tax for living expenses, and that each mdn should help himself from the common tock of eop: | groceries, clothing and fuel, speaking, therefore, ot srnment s to supply those which are used in comimih, Afd which must be paid for by genetsl conti- bution. Some things fall Inevitably into this clags, and be the goveriiment good or bad, it is the only agency which cafi sup- ply them. But the majority of our wiints, as, for instance, schools, water Supply, Lridges, libraries, hospit can be sup- plied in some measure by privité. shter- prise. 1f the government s wisely ahd prudently administered, it cdn supply: these wants far better and far more ecanbtilcally than private enterprise. Essentifilly, there- fore, the city government 18 a labor kaving machine—an agency, whode ~feasdor for Bven a bad machine saves us somethihg. Let us make it a geod machine, nay, . foté, a perfect machine, and immediately its flolds of usefulness will broaden fn proportion to (he saving it effects. Good EOvernment lies at the foundation of our' industrlal activity and of our personal comfort. Broadly the func- It fs our business to inquite if.we hive built this foundation with the : sathe thoroughness, if we maintain and protect it with the same carc, as we Hive btllt and ns we maintain the superstfiittiufe of private enterprise. Let s exhmilnt -aha compare our standard and " out -ef- ficlency In public and in private. éntstptise. It is a gemerally accepted -faet ithat a private corporation to be SUtcessfil must be managed by able and honest Hef, miust pursue a wise and far-reachifif - poliey, must avall Itself of every resolirde . of ————— for them. He would bestow his Watmest hand clasp, his most genlal stilley and his kindest words on the Youngs Wwho turned out to see him, to present Him with bouquets, to cheer htm atid to whve tiny flags in salutation to him. Fo the ota soldlers, likewise, the prestdent | wott spot In his heart. He absafutel; es a veteran of the civil war, ahid Whefiever he discovered any of the defendets of the union he took Patns to chat with themm if the occasion was soclal, or-to.cofnplimept them directly If he was dellver dress. Naturally this liking of ¢ dent for men who have served in war Is deeply reciprocated by the gray- haived warriors of a former geferation, whose services to their cdnitry Have too often been depreciated. Thbte wad o sia- tion at which representatives of thejr thin- ning ranks did not turn out to do hotior fo the hero of San Juan. The Indlans also who flocked here and thefe to behold the “Blg White Chief,” were Won by his evi- Aent good will and sense of justice towdra thelr race. ¢ e, The uniform cheerfulness of the president Auring his more than two months of #tren- uous movement was simply -phehotfienal, He was at all times pleasant and; whling to enter Into lively conversition, @nd his heard. None of us saw evén the ifaihtebt cloud upen his brow in the' ehtird périod ofi that whirling and excitihg expsristice. he would accost him cordidfly and evin¢e an interest in him that seemod to the re- ciplent of the attention indlyldual arid:spé- clal. It was also invarlably with ah in- exhaustible flow of good Epirts that ti?- president faced the publie, The -thtohgs which saw and listened to him wént awdy happy. s Cut Out for a Trhveéler. That .the president wa: cxt olit tor a travgler was obvious from’ Al en- Joyment of the varying scfnery of the ré- glons throgh which we Puss It was west of the Missouri river that 'he ap. peared to be most In his element, “add - $5.450.00 Worth of Of Every Decription Goes on Sale Monday Morning HALF AND LESS ON EACH These goods have all been on show for in- spection the past three days and consist of *such pieces that have been on our floor beyond a certain time, also such patterns that we will not carry and wish to Absolutely each and evéry article marked at less than actual cost and many at half cost. Furniture for the parlor, living room, dining room, bedroom, An AND EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS SALE. Rurniture at 8 O'Clock, PRICE close out, opportunity that you rannot afford to let go by if you are in need of furniture, DOORS OPEN AT 8 A .M. MONDAY. COME Orchard & Wilhelth CARPET COMPANY, +4 b THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: BUNDAY, AUGUST #1810k, experfence and study and of thode economies which are only possible for those who bufld on a large scale and with ah eye to the future. Can we say that ouf cities Are managed by able and efficlent men? Compare, on the one hand, the directors of our leqding banks, railronds, telephone or manufacturing companies; on the other hand the members of our city countils. Of the one we can say that they afe pleked men, of established reputation, thotough training and iiberal education, the lending men of the community. Which .of us wéuld not be glad to elect our city councils from among these nfen? Which of us wolld for a moment consider chooklng the dlfectors of these private corporations from nmong the members of our oity counclls? Yet the existence of the city 18 a hecedsary preliminary to the life of these corporations, and the wise conduct of city aftalrs is an Integral part of the wise cof- duet of private enterprisdh, Consider, again, the executive depart- menta. In a private corporation, the great mask of employes are chosen for thelr efficiency, are pald the full value of thelr #etvices, and above all are reasonably Aufe that good and faithful work will be recog- nized nnd adequately rewarded. In the clly, employes are too often chosen fof other reasons than fitness, are often pafd more than the fair value of thelr services, 4hd, what Is perhaps worse, the good meti are pald much less than they could obtain in. private positions. Good and falthful wirk Is by no means alwaya recoghifed, and ohly In rare !nstances Is it adequately rewarded. There is literally no office {n the gift of the clty capable of permanehtly attracting any man of unusual abllity, i cbmparison with the opportunities offered In. private life. 1 have intimated that we should be glad to choose our city couneis from among the directors of our leadink ootpdrations. Perhaps 1 should quallfy this stAtefient, for while these men bring to the positions they now occupy a speclal trahing and experience, they are ignorant of ity aftairs, and this ignorance would be felt in y ways If they were en- tristed with the administration of them. What we ought to do Is to make the cotiditions of employment In public life such that the best of our young men Would bo attracted to it, In preference to private employment, and such as would ehable them to recelve that special experience and trilfing in the affairs of government which would fit them in time for the higher positions. Whgever is minded to invest in a private corporation looks first to the men who ate to mhnage it, and next to the conditlon of 1th ddets and labilities. What do we knoty of public assets and ilabilities? There may bé & few men in Boston, for Instance, who kiiow what the debt of the city amounth to, bt they are only a few, and they ate not aggreed about it. There is probably no m 11 the city government or out of it knows what the city's assets are, what they City as a Business Corporation By Laur!nco‘MTnJ. Ci;air;r)an B(r)srtonVStatiluu bcpartme;l! i cost, or what they are worth. The streets sewers, parks, bufldings and other prop- erty of the city represent the plant which is necessary for the community life of a cer- taln number of people. The cost of the plant needed for a city of one, two or five hundred thousand people should be as ac- curately known as the cost of th® machin- ery necessary to manufacture one, two or five hundred thousand people. Thé cost of Increasing the plant should be as accurately known, and it should be known, too, to what extent it Is wise to bufld for the fu- ture. The difference of cost due to ad- vantages or disadvantages of looation or due to the Increaging complexity of life in Jarge cities, should be known as ac- curately. The cost of maintenance of each department in every city of the country, having regard to the service rendered, should be 8o well known as to be axiomatic, and the expense in one city should be come parable with that in every other. We should know how much is saved to the com- munity by every public service rendered, and the cost of this service should be so well apportioned as ta fall on hose who effect the sating. But of all these matters we are profoundly lgnorant. In the keen competition of business we cannot afford to neglect any element of suc- cess or economy. I submit that the admin- istration of our city affalrs is a part, and a fundamenta! part, of the administration of every private business In that city, and that our failure to secure honest, thorough and sclentific administration of city affalrs; our failure to secure low taxation and efficient service, is a constant drain on our re- sources, the extent of which we underesti- mate only because we are familiar with it. One thing which tends to obscure thp im- portance of the problem is that we limit our view to the city In which weglive. If our taxes are high: If the public !onp\' is wasted; if our streets are congested: If our property s inadequately protected from fire, we are handicapped, it is true, but our nelghbor Is equally so. Our competitor across the street is as badly handicapped as we are. It is only when we enlarge our horlzon, when we come into competition with gther communities, that we realize our position. Then the contrast becomes strik- ing, and instantly we realize that the mer- chant and the manufacturer, seeking a place to establish his business, takes these things In to account; that the working man, seeking a place to work and to live in, takes these things Into account, and that in very truth they are the foundation and prerequlsite of our prosperity, I predict that those “captains of industry" who are first to realize that the public busi- ness is their business; that they must take hold of it and manage it with a single eye to the public good; that they must bring it to their highest standards of ability, hon- esty and wisdom, will outdistance thelr competitors who are willing to leave the city to the politiclans so long as things are not too bad and taxes are not too high. Boston, Mass. M C TN théréfore in his happlest mood. No ‘doubt the ‘mssoclations with which that poftioh of the unfon iy fnvested for him had fith 16 do with tnis joyous sentiment. Hut hé chorishes an intense love of nature i his bosom, and the nearer he gets to hAfiiré afiywhere the more satisfled he appedrs 16 'B& The cup of his delight wad full whet he roamed through the Yellowstohe park, frequently wading through deep snow and- camping out in the open air like a déaddfied hunter. It was here that, fro| a régreation standpoint, he most enjoyéd himselt. The glant redwoods of Californla and the other natural attractions of thdt land of “sunshine, fruit and flowers'! des lighttully impressed him. When going through a particularly attractive Bit of cotntry the president often rode oh the locomotive. He found this an exhilafiting peAtime, besides thus obtaining a gote extensive view of the wonders and bedutles of thé land. But' the “iron steed” aid not gratify {he president quite so much as did the horse that s made of flesh and tlood. Every.coh- vefilatit opportunity that whs offered ‘hifh for taking a horseback ride he gleefully aviiled himself of. In the Yellowstone park Whd éleewhere he made excursions aairide Horse that covered an aggregate of hine dréds of miles. The president is himséft 'a slpérl horseman, and he admires koo horsémanship in others. He was fond af wWatélilng the feats of skilled riders, and 1fié #volutions and races of the cowboys thelr \broncos stirred {n him a raptufous Interést. Sometimes as the train was Koll- Ing out from a station a band of cowboyh would race after it, often keeping up With it for the aistance of half a mile, galloping lké shad and shouting and firing thelf ro. volvers. The president at such times would #tahd dn the vear platform, his countetinhes fowing with delight, and would shout, in exyitant tones, “Go it, boys! Go it, boyh!" Anf When the foremost contestant in thé {mpromptu race came up close enough the ppesident would lean over the rall &nd ich 'way out and shake hands with film, The first man in the group would then réin alide d4nd allow others in succession to dash UP alid be treated In the same friendly fa8hioh. As the traln with accelerating #potd Would at length ‘eave behind the fast- eét’ pony the president would wave Tis hat infarewell, and the proud and irrepressible nteh of the plains would join fn o parting yell of admiration. It is not to be wonderell &t that the president is idolized by all the “rough riders” of the ranges of the west. Good-Natured Regard. There were many places along the route at which no stops had been arranged ‘for and - yet at which crowds assembled to soctire, it “possible, a glimpse of the presl- dent a8 be swept swiftly by. Out of eon- si@étation for these people, however small their.number might be, the president would #tep out on the rear platform and bow to and bmile at them, and the gatherings would disperse, well pleased with the dis- tihguished traveler's recognition. Impellad by this good-natured regard for others, thé prestdent would also, at the end of edeh fin, make it a point to shake hands with the engineer and fireman of the traln and ank them for bringing him to his destiph: Hon iu safety. Another trait of the presj- dedt A8 a traveler was his refusal to con. tnue his progress on Bundays. Invarlably Oh that day of the week the train was tied dp, AR the head of the nation set a plous exilinple In dropping all worldly cares and | attending religious services in some church, | The student and reader was not wholly feft behind when the president went a-roving. AltHough ro much of his time was ocoupled with the public, he found leisure occAsiofi- ally to dip Into some of his favorite books, ;.lmlll collection of which he carried with m. At Home in the West, (The western people all along the libe - mistakably showed that they regardéd President Roosevelt as one of themselves, Although born and reared in the east, the debrendant of six generations of Roosevelts Néw York City, the president's years of Mo if the far west, the native breadth of N, sympathies, his wide knowledgo of men 4nd_affairs and his ready adaptability have gAined for him a marvelous hold on the westérn heart, without regard to party lings. Admittedly he is the best posted of | itseit!’ 84 all our presidents on the practical needs of the great west. These he knows in general and in detall. The western people, Indeed. belleve they have found in this son of the east a man who comprehends them moro thoroughly than does any other public man, even one born In thelr cwn rection. If_the president could always be as for- tunate as he was on this tour, he would be invincible in all his undertakings. ‘“‘Roose- velt luck' was most strikingly manifested all through the journey. Not a hitch oc- curred in any part of the itinerary, and no serious indisposition befell any of the pr idential company. Each one reached his home in good health, while the president, to all seeming, was as fresh at the end as he was at the beginning of his travels. We who had been with him for so :ciny days of close proximity came back more .teply impressed than ever with the tremendous vitality and magnetism of the man, his force of character, his mental largencss and the potent influence he exerts on the nation’s life and destin QLD AN SAY Effect Are Never Far Removed. Showing How Cause It {s an old saying “Where there's honey there's bees”—not less true is one which science has coined more recently, “Where there's Dandruff there's germs’—and—to push the inference still further we may truly say “Where there's Dandruff cured Newbro's Herpicide has been at work." The reason of Herplcide's isolation as a genuine cure for Dandruff lies In tho fact that it attacks and destroys the root of the whole trouble—a parastic germ which feeds upon the materlal which nourishes the hair follicle. Other so-called remedies are out directed at this true cause of the disease. Accept no substitute, there is none. Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detrait, Mich, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS. “Are marriages _made m.mma?" asked lttle Tessie. “Some of them are, dear.” “Where was ydurs made, mamma?"’ in heaven, Teacher — Come here, Johnny. helped you with your lesson? Johnny—Didn't nobody help me. Teagher—Be careful and tell the truth. | Didn't Willie Jones help you? Johnny—No, ma'am, he didn't He did it all by himself. , Who help me. . The other night little Bob was in his nightgown on his knees saying his prayers nd his sister could not rosist the tempti- tion of tickling the soles of his feet. He | cod 1t as long a3 he cou'd, and then sali: “Please, God, excuse me whlle I 'tend to Sister Nellte!" Freddie went to the country with his| father and mother. The lad had always been used to city life, had been kept with his parents, and naturaliy saw much In the country that was new and novel. One day a cireus eame to the village. He, with the other boys, was permitted to watch the circus men at work. At luncheon he astonished the houschold by exclaiming: “Oh, mamma! what do you think? I was over there where they're putting up the circus, and they're filling the ring all full of breakfast food." | A certain spinster in Indianapolls, who | has lived alone In her beautiful and stately home for many years, is one of the cl most notable housewlyes, relates the In- dianapolis Journal. No childish fingers have ever marred the brilliance of her mir- rors and windows or played havoc with the handsome bronzes and vases in the daintily cared for dining room. At the home of her brother, where seven children romp from morning untll night, as may be imagined, the same exquisite pérfection of housekeeping s ifapossible. One day her small nlece returned home after a tea party at auntie's, and In an awed volce sald: “Mamma, I saw a fly in Aunt Maria's (GRAMMAR SCHOOL house, but (thoughtfully) it was washing BB+ BB BB PP PP And by taking advantage of the Special Prices we are now quoting you can afford a better Piano than yon probably expected to get— then. too, the extra terms given by OUR HOUSE EXCLUSIVELY—on standard IS A BOON to musical families first el s akes- with a moderate income. WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON OF PRICE AND QUALITY IPor a short time we will con Out of customers tinue to sell new, up-to-date|ghould call at their earliest Pianos from the BEST FACT( "tron\'onimw-. or write for RIES ON EARTH, at a less price than small dealers con buy them. Regular $250 to $350 instruments are : 0 ¢ here every day at| $148, $172, $180 to $218. Pianos of the very highest class are going rapidly ence and the selection of at $238, $263 to $338. Some of these ¢ ‘ ! tre worth ap to #3500 and #6090, mail orders receive the per- | WE ARE THE REAL PRICE CUTTERS | sonal attention of the firm. We are now showing sam- town ples of the new design cases for 1904—some of which are catalog and special prices. We will give correet infor- mation regarding any make Piano. All correspond- positively unique—rare, na- tural lustrous polish—these Pia J of genuine treat woods—magnified by of nos are a revelation na- ture's art—a to donnoisseurs. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER 135 South 12th Street, | 1313 Farnam Street, | 502 Broadway, en YouBuy a Piano| ; TAKE OUR ADVICE L0 S B DO+ OO PO Wwwt of $5.00 cach will b> given to Get the Best $500,000 IN PRIZES oS00 eitaren o Smerics YOU CAN AFFORD School Children’s Competitive Adv2riiiiny Con'es: oo o1 & &GTE are you g'(ung l;m golngtg buy Egg O‘See,sir;ske savd.., y lgo with you, my Pfefl3 'rnulé?" Ty pretty mai &l This sketch was made by Ruth Tomsett, age 13, Kellom school, Omaha, Neb. We glve a cash prize of $.00 for any drawing of this character which we accept and use. All school children can compete, Full fnstructions will be found on inside of each package of Kgg-O-See, telling what to do to get the piize and how to make the drawings e e ot A SRS A, A Flaked Wheat Food of the very best quality, in full' sized packages, usually sold for 15 cents, and yet Retailing for 10 Cents This revolution in the food businéss has been accomplished by the intro- duction of Egg-O-See. It is better than any other food at any price, and the people have quickly recognized this. Our enormous mill, the largest in the world, with its ig- proved machinery, enables us to produce a superior full weight package at this lower price. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. Battio Cresk, Mich. Quizcy, ¥ 1t your grocer does not keep it, send us nnme and 10 cents aud we will send you a package prepaid. Address all communications to Battle Creek Breakfast Food Co., Quiney, Il BREAKFAST FOOD ©O RACINE (OLLEGE . Chicago Musical College Nstablished 1067, I'R. V. ZIBGFELD, Prosidest, College Building, 202 Michigan Boul., Chicago, ILl. t The Jargest and most complete College of Muste Has the strongest facult Has the strongest faculty ever assembled ln o The New College Building facing the Lake Front Park is the finest structure in existence devoted exclusively to a musical institution. All Branchee of SCHOOL OF 0oL ol 0p “USIG ACTING SCHOOL of OPERA Modern Languages. BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS: Dr. Louls Balk Rudoiph Ganz Theodere. ‘“THE SCHOOL THAT MAKES MANLY BOYS” s Study Under an Instructor G tduatos. enter any Colle or University. boclal and Ad lotic_Advantages, Ailitary DLrill. For Boys of 3 to 17 Years O Tlustrated Catalogue tent oo application te i Menry Douglas Robinson, Ward Racine, Wis, ey 239 10252 Wabash. 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