The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, July 1, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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H. Stack, President L. Miller, Vice-Pre«ident E. W, Brown. Vice-PresMent -s.
i, C iihier E. E. M : Rutland, Au't Cjihier A. E. Bunn. 2iyJ, Au't. Caihier ^
• •• - «« n "aSS .o u o—.-II * j, o. Sim* '
OFFICERS-W. H.
J.Ó. Sinn. ■■■■■■I
DIRECTORS-W. H. Stark L. Miller E. W. Brown F. H. Farwell
r_ - E. E. McFarland H J. L. Stark
PROOF OF STRENGTH
The fact that a Bank is on th<? National Bank Roll of Honor ii ai digtinction of .which a finan-
cial institution may be proud. /It shows Security and Careful Management. The Roll of Honor
records the First National. Bank as follows: 1st in Oraníe, 59thi in Texas and 911th in the United
States. Business and household accounts «ubject to check are solicited. '-I
Surplus and Profits Oyer $127,000.00
ESTABLISHED 1889 —w ——
Capital $100,000.00
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
__ ■— v - ORANGE. TEXAS
THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
W. H. STARK — Owner
S. H. WALTHALL .............. Editor
L. C. PARKER —-. City Editor
Subscription Rates.
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Contributions will . be gladly re-
ceived, and gi\en space when avail-
able but we must ask that all contrib-
uted articles be typewritten before
they are sent in.
This will save us much time, and
time is money.
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call us up, either phoiie, and the
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sure prompt distribution. Your co-
operation to this extent will be ap-
preciated. ■ ■ i
KEEPING POLITICIANS
i ING.
SMIL-
Editor Yantis of thQ Athens Re-
view is making an effort t0 repeal
the 15th, and modify the 14th, amend-
ment to the Constitution of the Unit-
ed States. The subject will provide
hitri campaign thunder but will never
benefit his constituents if he is elect-
ed to. congress.
Money flowed like water at the
conventions. Little water flowed.
The principal method of convincing
a nation of the truth .of your poli-
tical philosbphy is not to cite* the
Cpnstituion and the Fathers of the
Republic, but to bring on a pretty
girl in a hobble skirt.
So' far the Amalgamated Order of
Weary Willies has not claimed to
have put the pure food law through
Congress, but everyone els.e does.
Witlv the Elephant, the Donkey,
and the Bull Moose kicking up
their heels, it is almost impossible
for the Common people to drive an
ox team through the corn fields.
.Keeping politicians in good humor
with each other is'an important func-
tion in government, which should not
be ignored.
It is quite common for ambitious
politicians to raise rows and lower,
themselves, but any one who " is too
proud to week and too" pilite to swear
when defeated should not be permit-
ted to run for office.
A whirlwind of public sentiment
lias frequently swept lta'"' aked
politicians into the ajena in Texas,
but the. tyranny of fame l as never
so mastered passion as tb excite re-
bellion, and ' while . the two great
political parties are feeling the clash
of colossal powers within their ranks,
and national conventions are .-nga jed
in melting the iron will' of favorite
sons, it is well to consider' Texas as
freed from the blights of unconquer-
able ambition.
We all have our troubles, but when
the struggle for power is over, we
will unite in the work of upbuilding
The steam roller proves a labor
saving machine at the conventions
but the old fashioned method of
applause by hand work still contin-
ues. though a calliope would be much
mote efficient.
+ Hh-Hh 4* 4* + + + 4* + 4* 4* 4-
* 4*
+ POLITICAL NOTES 4*
•fr ' . 4
4*4*4,4*4*4,4,4,4,4*4*4^4-
' The tariff is the big issue in both
platforms.
Although he is now 87 years old,
former United States Senator Henry
Gasaway Davis, who was candidate
for vice president on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1904, was ofte of the
principal figures at the Democratic
convention al Baltimore,
":*■ -i-~- . ' - :
General Stewart I,. Woodford, who
is ill in England, has long been one
of the foremost figures in the Re-
publican party in the . United States.
He belongs to the "Old Guard," *nd
Jjas taken an active part in every
presidential campaign for the past
quarter of a century. He has also
been in the diplomatic service, hav-
ing served as United States minister
to Spain.
" i
Texas.'
KEEPING HOME TRADE
>
KgM
Hi
, Vi1'
When a person who buys goods
. freely out of town that could be had
at home, is asked why the foreign
merchant IS preferred, one frequent
answer is, "I hate to go into a home
store where I am known personally-,
• unless I am sure I am going to. buy."
This is of course illpgical. The-
Old fashioned merchant " sometimes
got mad because the customer did
not buy. Experience teacht i every
seller of goods, whether clerk or
proprietor, to make a particular
point of acting good natured when
the customer goes away without buy-
ing. No one" needs hesitate to ex-
amine goods on this account."
■Nevertheless, this feeling exists
to some extent. There is just one
efficient way of fighting against it,
and" that is through advertising.
When an article is advertised at-
tractively, the sale V
made when the newspaperisHread.
The customer loses the aimless spir-
it, and goes straigh^lo the man
s wares was thus
whose acocunt o
pleasing. ■mmKMmil
Under -those circumstances, a ctts-
tonj^*not merely feels that she, can
^.fakc the purchase without ^ap-
pointing some one, but that she has
not got to spend time •shopping all
over town to find:what she wants
r, ■
Hon. Morris Shepherd wtH^Sdrcss
voters of OranggJitoniuy night,
July 8th.
i VvW-" •. ',s
Hon. Joe W. Thomaft of WooáVille
will address the voters .of Orange the
night of JtHy 13th, fin the interest of
his candidacy for district judge.
r-t( ^ **'
Roosevelt had a ne&rq to -invoke
the blcssmg of the Lord when he
private convention.
Tow if Bryan will get Uncle joe
in with his ne.w movement i
will be complete. j
Woman's Work.
I Houston Post. ■
The interest in civic bettermenf
has become so wiedspread through-
out the country during the past
few years that even the ultra-intel-
lectual woman's club has been forced
to take up some,work in. this line,
while in many places clubs that
were organized primarily for liter-
ary culture have become' completely
civic societies. .Mrs. Sarah Piatt
Decker of Colorado, formerly/ presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, said recently:
"Dante and Browning now have to
take a back, seat to make room for
Being and Doing.. Personal culture
is no longer put before a great pur-
pose. The subject in . which the
best women óf America afe most
interested is, 'How can we best
Serve our town, our state and our
nation?' The answer to this uestion
almost without exception is found
in some form of civic work."
ed. will not be. Hampered for
of funds. Nearly all of the leading
men connected with the .movement
are wealthy, c' George W. Perking
and Frank. Munsey are both im-
mensely wealthy. The colonel him
self is rated at a million; Gifford
Pinchot is rich and the same is true
of WcCormick, Flinn, Clapp and
several; others.
" If the Socialists win in the state
elections in Wiihfhgton next fall
the new governor will be a woman,
Miss Anna Malley, Socialist writer
and lecturer of Everett. Miss Mal-
ley was named against Judge Rich-
ard Winser, a member of the Seattle-
school 'board by over 800 votes, and
has already "started a vigorous acm-
paign. She is making herself known
among the women's clubs of Wash
ington and evenjf sVie fails of elec-
tion, the strength of the Socialists is
sp great that it is predicted she will
rúñ second oti the ticket.
"Luncheon Ice-Cream Coffee—
Pour out. coffee remaining in pot,
chill thoroughly, dilute with cream,
and sweeten to taste. Serve in tall
glasses? allowing one. tablespoonful
of vanilla ic.-cream to a glass."
One of the questions that is go
ing the rounds of- Ohio politics is
"Where does Congressman Nicholas
Longworth stand?" His wife, who
was Miss Alice Roosevelt "before her
marriage, has declared herself in fa-
vor of her father, Colonel Roosevelt
who; she says, will 'be elected. Mr.
The
nounce Ju
vVoodville,
is,
j
cftized tó an-
Thomas, of
of District
trict of
udge of th&^irst J
Texas, subject to the Democratic
rituary in July, 1912.
The Daily Leader Is authorized to
announce Judge A. E. Davis of San
Augustine, as a candidate for this of
fice of 1. u trict Judge for the First
udicial District of Turas, subject to
the' action of the Detnweratic'princ
tes.
.The Daily Leader is authorized to
innouncr Judge W. B. Powell, of Jas-
er, ifor re-election to the office of Dis-
trict Judge of the First Judicial Dis^
trict of Tr.o «, subject to the action
of the Demv —u Primary in July
1912. 1
For District Attorney.
The Daily Leader is authorised to
announce Judge W. R. Blaekshear, of
Jasper, for the office of District At-
torney of . the First Judicial District
of Texas, subject to the Democratic
Primary in July 1912.
The Leader is authorized to an-
nounce Judge E. A. Cheatham, of
Orange, for re-election to the office
of District Attorney of the First Ju-
dicial District of Texas, subject to
the Democratic primary in July, 1912.
For Representative.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce Thos. H. Stanton, of Or-
apge, as a candidate for the office
of Representative of the Fourteenth
Legislative District, subject to the
The Roosevelt party, it is assert- ***" °/,the Democratic primary in
July, 1912.
mgM
iThe.,£WJr
announce W. *L. Downey
date for the ^office o'
Urer of Orange County,
ject-to
primary in Jtsly, 1912.
Tto Daily Leader
announe C. A. Russell fojr- ekn
of County
Orange .County, Te* i^
the Democratic '-¿rimarj , July 27th,
1912. .. ¿ "V-":'Ks
The Daily Leader s authored to
announce C. L. Hannah for election
to the office of County Treasurer of
Orange County, Texas, subject to
the Demoratic primary, July 27th,
1912. •: |
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce B. A. Stephens as a candi
date for the nomination for the of-
fice of County Treasurer, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
July 27th, 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce the candidacy of F. A
Burton for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the action .<•
the Democratic primary to he hel
July 27th, 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce A. C. Stewart as a candi-
date for the office of County Treas-
urer of Orange County, Texas, - sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary in July, 1912.
For Tax Assessor.
The Daily Leader is authorised to
announce G. A. Foreman, Jr., .as
■:& '
I sad
I i be
i in the
the I
. ... Bp.. , „ «andidate -for re-election to the of-
of County Tan Assessor for Or-
ange County, Texas, subject to the
announce E- L. Bruce of Orange as
a candidate for the office of Repre-
sentative of this the Fourteenth Rep-
resentative District of Texas, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries to be held July 27th, 1912,
For County Jtidge.
.The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce O. R. Sholars for re-elec-
tion to the office of County Judge
of Orange County, Texas, subject
to the action of the DaWocratic pi
mary July 27th, 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce D. Clarence I land of Or-
ange as a candidate for tlie office of
County Judge of Orange" County,
Texas; subject to the action of the
Democratic primary July 117, 1912.
-Jb- " . >'
For County Attorney.
The Daily Leader is-aiithorizeyi to
announce Frank Hatton ás candi-
date for the office of County Attor-
ney of Orange County, 'Texas, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary, July 27th, 1912.
action of the Democratic primary, to
be held July 27th, Í9Í2.
The Dailjg Leader is authorized to
announce as a candidate for the of-
%
fice of Tax Assessor of Orange
County M. A. Watson subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
July 27th, 19121
For Commissioner.
The Daily Leader is authorize!to
announce Martin Schuh as a candi-
date for re-election to the office of
Commissioner, Precincf, No. I, Or:
ange County, TexaSj subject to the
a£tk>n of the Democratic primary,
Jüly 2th, 1912. :
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce J. P. Eddleman as candi-
date for the office of Commissioner,
Precinct No. 1, Orange County,
Texas, subject to the action of the
Democratic priirar^ July 27, 1912.
"Chocüla.o Kgg-and-M'ilk Shake-
Put t-.vo ablespoonfuls of finely
crushed - in á tumbler, and add
two and one-half., tablespoonfuls/óf
chocolate, syrup,' íine egg, and two-.
thirds cupfuis of milk, ¿hike thor-
oughly and strain. Adcl-a few gratings
of nutmeg or a fjM^'grains, of cinna-
mon."
ay Night Favorite—Cut cold
^ cd potatoes in hálf-inch slices,
practical^/ anfl then cut slices in half-inch cubes;
there should one arid one-half cup-
fuis. Add three hard-boiled eggs, fine
ly chopped. ot\e-fourth tablespoonful
of finely chopped onion, and one ca-
ned pimento, drained, dried on
towel, and cut in thin strips. Moisj
with salad- dressing and serve ip
of crisp lettuce-leaves.1
^ jpmapi,, _ ., ip _ .
Longworth refused <t<$ discuss (the
matter, because he is anxious to be
named as governor of the state by
his party and does not want to an;
tagonize the opposing factions. Mrs.
Longworth says she cannot tell
where her husband stands, because
she never-=asks him about his pub lit
affairs.
*Geirge L. Higbie, ^Mantón, NJich.
used Foley Kidney'Pills for kidney
and bladder .trouble. He-says: "I
find for jnf case no other medicine
equaljKÍoley Kidney Pills for benefi-
jejaf effect." They are a safe and re-
liable medicine for kidneys trouble
and rheumatism. Contain no harm-
ful drugs. For sale by all dealers.
. ^ ' ' ' 4
Racing at Delorimier.
"Montreal, July 1.—Another race
meet will commence this afternoon
at Delorimier track and will extend
through next week. Quebec ui
have a meet the. following week, ani|
the week of July 20 will see
horses at VaHeyfiel* tracl
out of this ,c
The Daily Leader is .aphorized to
announce W. H. McCórquodale as
a candidate for the office of Cpunty
Attorney, .subject to the action of
the Democratic. Primary to be held
July 27th, 1912.
[y Leader is authorized to
John Burton as a canrfi-
the office of Commissioner
Precinct No. 2, Orange County, Tex-
as, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary, July 27th, 1912.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Leader is authorized to an-
nounceR. M. Johnson as a candi-
date for re-election to the office of
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Orange,
ounty, subject to the action of the
)emocratic primaries, July 27, 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
ahnounte Josh Griffith as a candi-
date for the office of sheriff and tax
Hector, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary to be held July
27th, 1912.
Daily Leader is authorised to
announce A. H. Coale as a candi
date for the office of County
Clerk of Orange County, Texas,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary, July 27, 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized
to announce J. T. House as a candi
date for the office of Commissioner,
Precinct No. 2, Orange County,
Texas, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, July 27th, ,1912.
Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, 512 jay
St., LaCross, Wis., writes that shi
suffered all kinds of pains in her
back and hips on account qf kidney
trouble and ' rheumatism. "I got
some of Foley Kidney Pills and af-
ter taking them for a few days there
was a wonderful change in my case,
for the pain entirely Jeft my back
and hips and I am thankful there [
such a medicine as Fole;
Pills." For sale by all
fr a frightful coughing spell a
B in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible
as in this side and his doctor
und two ribs had been' broken.
tat agony Dr. King's New Dis-
ery would have saved him. A few
teaspoonfuls ends - a late cough,
while persistent use routs obstinate
coughs, expels stubborn colds or
heals weak, sore lungs. ^I fee! sure |HH.
its a Godsend to humanity," writes Joe Lucas, Palace Jeweler,
Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo.^
for I believe I would have con-
sumption today, if I hkd not «sed
this great remedy." Its guaranteed
to satisfy, and you can get a free
trial bottle .or 50« cent or* $1.00 size
at B. F. Hewson's.
Next
{ilace on sale One..H
Duplex Safety Razors * ^ ¡
e ch, while last. :<jfhei
sell for $5, but to ijitróduce
the people of "Orange we are
to sell one hundred razors át 35
each. These arc considered the
safety razors bn' the mijrket.
window display . W1
M
our
READ
„ EUllE1EtU.lt
for Nothing but the Eye
sholars
drugstore
Both Phones 19
STARK BUILDING
mm
mM
Free Delivery
.GOTO
aronson & bro.
roR
crockery
feed
■ r
t, & N. 0
■tm
QjllBurning
Route
Direct Connection for Points
East and West, California
and New Orleans
.OVER
SUNSET BOUT!
Through Sleepers Between
Jacksonville and Dallas
Low One-Way Colonist Fares to Cal-
ifornia and Points West
EFFECTIVE MCH. 1 to APRIL 15
TOR rURTHtR INFORMATION GALLON
THt LOCAL ACtNT OR ADD&tSS
T.J.ANDERSON
General Pluenger Agent
Houston. Texas
la
Barge and House boat in
Open for cxcurloni or towin,
djiit, New Phone 494. Lea'
Juckton Grocery Co. Store.
* c. h cirriN,
AT LUNCH TIME AND BE-
TWEEN MEALS
You Will find most any body
at
Archie McDonald's
LUNCH ROOM
At the Old Richelieu Stand
a. o. Mclean
Reai ¿state «fl
Investments AÍÜ
9ney
City and
>RANGE
H.J.ORTMEYER & SON
Undertakers and Embahtmi^.^
2*'"' * :-S
Ambulance at all Hours. Both Phones
' 11 e' i
D. YATES, M. D.
11 r 1 ■
Physician and Surgeon
M
Office ovir Goree's
ORANCt. TtXAS
Residence.-Old rhont M
New Phone, Gorcc'aDiu* Store, II.
' m
~
DRAYAGE AND
FREIGHT HAULING
. v v '■ *■' • 4. W
Heavy VMoata and Good T«ua«
PIANO AND FURNITURE
ING A SPECIALTY- '•
,,,, ...g
DONtBYTHF.
when
Solicite
b pert y Inquine
TEXÁS.
I.
ere.
««ers
intisepticSa'
*ae sjl' r
iliiPlI
Ifiiir1
iiniiiliJwiiiiiiif
hour
THE RI
bIG.
ftERS
lEM'S
ME-ETING OF
|.F THE COM-
AND THE
COMMITTEE
ÍIGHT.
ATTEND, AS
WILL^iiF. IT8LD
BF ||JRE TO
SOv' ■ I ' i'OUTAX'p AND IN-
TKR EST I N'G pR OP03JTIO-NS
WILL BE PRF.SEÑTED.
5. J. Córham, cashier Bank of
of Woodville, Woodville. Ga., had a
very severe attack of kidney trouble
ahd the pains in his kidneys and
-back were tírible. "I got a bottle
of Foley Kidney Pills from our drug-
gist and they entirely relieved me. I
have more benefit from Jhem than
any o^her medicine."
■ se|"
cKAY & WATSON
? PROPRIETORS
THE CUSTOM HOUSE AND ACMÉ SALOONS
Custom Houm 4th and. Front FMabtiibtd 1882 Actru 509 Front
efsxtbvsf
Wines, Liquors and Cigarsto be found
in the aty.
. ' i *M ■ ■ ■" ■ 1 JJ'j- r' "'I 1
mm
Does the name appeal to you?
course It does. If there was esti
llshéd In your HOME TO
TELEPHONE COMP; NY
ST <
elated your patronage, wouldn t
,0 .
NOTICE.
This is to advise our pat
all of the barber shops iü
will be closed all day
July 4. "■
. Sidewalks I Ligh t
harper
^^BkyI
WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST OF DRINKS
VISIT THE
>ns that
Orange
"hursday,
s
Only ' First-Class Goods
MY HUME IS
ied i STOC
.ig,
fSé,
'
eW-'í-i
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, July 1, 1912, newspaper, July 1, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182827/m1/2/: accessed May 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.