The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, July 8, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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■OFFICERS—W. H. Stark, President L. Miller, Vico-PreiWent E. W. Brown.
J. O. Sinn, 0 uhier E. E. M:F rU,id, Au't C.tbier A. E Bunn. Jnd. A,. t. Cashier
DIRECTORS—W. H. Stsrk L. Millar E. W. Brown F. H. Parwell J. O. Simt
E. E. McFarland H J. L. Stark
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Proof of strength
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The4acf'that a Bank U on the Natiqftal Bank Rpll of Honor is a distinction of which a finan- I
'eial institution may be proud. It shows Security and,Careful Management. Tfje Roll of Honqr
records the First National Bank as follows; 1st in Orange, 59th in Texasand 911th in the United
States. Bu|ines# and household áccóunt subject to check are solicited; B
Capital Í100,000.00
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Surplus and Profits Over $127,000.00
ESTABLISHED 1889 r- —
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THE FIRST NATION
ORANGE, TEXAS
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THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
W. H. STARK
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S. H. WALTHALL - ?ditor„
X. C. ' PARKER City Editor
' j. -'f ii'itigji r :; i. 'l.i,1 'S-
Owner It's a pretty good plan to forget it.
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Subscription Rates.
Per year ~
Per month ——r--—rf ?
Per week" ——-—
■
...$6.00
.50
.... .15
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New
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Phone
Old Phone
PHONES
539
mn
¡siSly
£ ■,
if you know- of a thing that will
darken the^jóy fjL/ f~
Of a man or a woman, a girl or a
boy,
That will wipe out a smile or the
least jvay \
A fellow, .or cause any gladness - to
It's a pretty good plan to forget it
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I
Contributions will be gladly re-
ceived. and given space when avail-
Able but we must ask that all contrib-
uted articles be typewritten before
they are sent-in. ; ¡■B
This will save us much time,
time is money.
inilÉl|K Subscribers art requested to notifj
the circnlation manager of any delay
or error in delivery of papers; If
your copy fails to reach you, please
,a ll ns up, either phone, fend the
necessary steps will be taken to in-
sure prompt distribution. Your co-
operation to this extent will be ap,
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GRATITUDE.
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From children in their purity and
from people^ in the very lowest walks
of life may be gathered examples so
uplifting and- worthy así to be of
benefit to all mortals.
Sam Swinford, who for years liv;
¡B -ed' in .Orainge, hut : now Hying in
Houston, is in very poor health, ap-
prehension is : felt as ,to his recovery.
Friends and relatives are-en-hand. to
anticipate bis every want, Jo do ev
. r cry littleact tljatmay inanymjrtiStei
add to hia comfort or pleasM**, train-
ed nurses' watch profession.-.!^ for
I the slightest sign of a chsn.ce in his
,, \f condition. Heis loved. ■ ' 1
The most touching evidence of th<
love this man has created during his
useful life is found in the acts of
Ellen Seymore, . a negro woman of
the old school. She never worked
for but two families during the sixty-
odd'years of her life. Her first em-
ployment was with the Swinford
family, Mr. Sam helped her to get a
home, but twenty years ago he left
Orange and sh£ had to find- another
employer and all of this time she has
been with the family of W. H. Stark.
Just as soon ,as the news of Mr.
Swinford's critical condition reached
asked permission to go to
him hoping that it may be possible
for her to contribute in ome man-
ner to his comfort, and she has gone.
The skin of this old negro woman
may be as black as Midnight on the
desert of Sahara but the heart that
burns as trtte with love and grati-
tude as hers, is as white as the driv-
en snow, and such love will, give her
m access to the New Jerusalem , wjiose
foundation is love, where t'ie color(
line is obliterated and all join
eternal song óf praise and glory to
Him who put Ben Adams name
ahead of all the rest. ' ,•
. To sacrifice one's self and personal
interests because^ twenty years ago
the conditions were reversed is #ext
• to the "Greater love hath no man
than that he lay down bis life for his
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-National: Magazine.
Inl'l r ^ f"
Houston Post said i!."~Port Arthur
New., i M ™ k 1 ' ^
We do not Relieve that the oracle
roads hás taken the first Step to be-
coming an empire within its self. .
.
Home Industry like charity should
begin at home, t , - \ * I ífá
v y?
TH^ ANALYSIS OF
«lllWSHI Üf
Men are
along in professional life trying to
do what is right, and what? is in their
estimation right. They are doing
what they can and no more can -they
do for they ar¿ simply not prepared.
Why are they not prepared? Sim-
ply because they strayed inti
g in the
often seen struggling
And to think it has been no time at dissipations instead of
all since the Orange Leader solemn-
ly assured us that there really were
righteous path. Tinte seemed of no
value to them in their youth at;
other reasons for supporting Har- "<>w. after it is too late, they can
mon beside the one of "because the realize that had they put forth effort
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ÍShI
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, feM
aneoítnM Jd<
Jasper, for the office of
torney of the First Ju.
of Tesas, subject to th
Primary in July 1912.
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of Texas always speaks through the boyish
in the time they threw aWay they
might this day and hour be on the
rise to tbe height of some of their"
columns of the Houston Post.
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Boys have a
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atlhot^gh venfffew .
ure beforehand means suffering in
life's toils. Life j| too short and
SligL,.
," and soibe^
that pleas-.
The' editor of the Orange Leader
says that Jf^Ée had not thought he . " i.
could"do better in Orange than ^t to be spent fool.shly when
where he was, he would still be there I pod '4as urn.shed means of d-spos-
Which seems to indicate that his «ng <>f ,t that will bring eternal rest-
former place Of residence didn't haVe Bec^e th,n/S vfa,, -t0 „come yo r
very enouraging prospects. - Port b«fs' dont .get d.scouraged.
Arthur News. ' ' LYo" W,H . Z"* ' iu°Z
Not that I loved Caesar less but [°^ n0 ^ubt but sUy with t
Rome moré. t k«p ^ ambit.ons covered with
How about that little Louisiana W1 P°wer. - , 1(,
• Traveling a good smooth road all
town in comparison to Port Arthur? . . .B ®
^ i the time isn't good for any one. It
^ i' takes difficulties to bring what there
bThe Orange Leader suggesu. that .g jn a ^ oU, BÍside we can.(
the News ^editor join the Hoc Hoos a,ways expfCt ^ have weather that
if we wish to gam an insight into ig M sunshine; there are bound t0
the Leader man s poignant interest some dayS that are cloudy. So it¡
,n the goat mdustry. Many thanks .g ^ -everythin(f we undertake.
but we dont care to do nay baretóck ^ >he¿ l thing, look
íí" "«wñdtU¿ • — -Í"''b'we" and Qf n? merit True-and
We don't object to ndmg tne goar ^ enough to /be
^t we have an inborn ant,path. ^ when ^ ^ a,ong ,.gfe a
to getting our system full of splen-
terS.r-Port Arthur News. ; \ ;:f§
If the News or the Shreveport
Journal will explain how a man can
get his system full of splinters
sliding down a rough 2 by 12
we will acknowledge his superior
demanding of the anatomy of sakl
«II tut!
'1%
man punctured
sptinters.
by the aforesaid
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CITY BUILDIN
Cold cash always r
NOTES.; •
«SIM
es a warm
kIIsÉÍ
song, but th« man worth while is
the man who will smile when every-
thing goes wrong."
Success is analyzed in the follow-
ing proportions—Orte per cent:, nat-
ural ability and ninety-nine per cent,
stickability and determination. .
' Charles ^fibert Prentiss.'V(
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^.During the summer months moth-
ers of young children should watch
for ánjr nhnatural looseness <if the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
reception in a live
An improved highway is the road
to health, Wealth and happiness.
Its not so hard to travel the
s. aight path providong it's a good
road. ^
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friends."
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There -should be no place in a live
town for the demagogue it would
even pay to get him a ticket one
way. '
• When internal strife sets ifi
tal usually steps out. -
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- -FORGET It. '
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you. see a tall fellow ahead of the
mm crowA'
; A leader of music, marching fearless
-- - J and proud,
... . .. a . ¿j B ta|e whose mere
id I' M
l^proWd head to.
anguish be bowed, 'w, " • The most popular spo
¿.it's a pretty good plan to %get it, this time of the year
town breathing
■ÁH^elfton h. lden rr populace,ftl
" find rest and
"W-uav&w.*. «^.iPf^Pr^^T^ranl
Would cause his pro
tion att this timé serious trouble may
be avóided. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. * . ' I
To Disease Taft Campaign.
Washington. July 8. — President
H|HV|(HV|HB^Mt returned from Beverly today
Factories favor -hipping facilities and as soon as he can rün over his
way proposi- correspondence and go over import-
ant matters which Secretary HHIes
has ready for his inspection," he will
meet members of the Republican
National committer wh© will have
charge of his campaign and go over
the situation with them. He h^ been
áiliraltíng results at Baltimore and
says he feels more confidence than
eveV now that he will be re-elected
nexf November. It is Relieved that
President Taft has persuaded Secre-
tary Hilles tó take charge of his
campaign' and that some announce-
ment, to the effect that Mr. Hiiles is
filUpg wilLbe, mad* after the meet-
ing today. It is stated on the best
of authority that there will be no
difficulty in financing Mr. Taft's
campaign. Not only are there L"
alkpyetó
Mi
—boost the right of
tron.
ú . \ ; "{ i'u ¡V'
% citv Is sometimes judged by the
agricultur*) possibilities Of the sur'
rouní'*"' country—increase the ef-
ficiency of the soili TP - ; "A'
. Grr'-t the Stranger with the siafle
that won't come off. T*
Commercial failures like matr'i-
mohiaf failures áre largely due to
non-support. V . .
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Invest your money m every pro-
ject that ntilkes for the progress df
your community.
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The Dtóy Lwider is authorized to
G^A." Foremwv jr.. ' as a
te for re-election to
fice of County
ange County, Texas, subject to the
action of .t&lwllBMMHMWI
> ,
UNSET
-Ma-
be held July 27th,19l2.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
aiinounce 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, "191* $3 " '.
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| The Leader , is
nounce Judge E. A.
Orange, for re-election to
of District Attorney of the
dicial District of Texas, sub.
the Democratic primary in July,
For Ri
The ■ Daily Leader is|
announce Tlios. H. Stanton, of
ange, as a candidate for tl
of Representative of the Fourteenth
Legislative District, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary in
July, 1912. WM
The Daily Leader Is authorized to
announce J¿. L. Bruce, of Orange a«
a candidate ,°fór the offite of Repre-.
sentative of this the Fourteenth Rep-
resentative ^strict ofc:^Texas^ sub-
ject to. the action of the Democratic
Primaries to he held July 27th, 1912.
■ For County Judge.. fÉfij
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce O. R. Sholars for re-elec-
tion to the office of County Judge
of Orang¿ County, Texas, subject
to the action of the Dauocratic p.
mary July 27th, 1912.
r The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce D. Clarence fi.ftnd of Or-
ange m a candidate for 1(ie office "of
County Judge of Ora^ige County,
Texas; subjeit to the action of the
Democratic primary Jal) U7, 1912.
i V¿ '-Pié. County Attorney.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce Frank Hattón as candi-
date for dfli office of County Attof¡-
ne#"'-.bf Orange County, Texas, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary, July'27th, 1912.
The Daily Leader ia authorised to
W. H. McCorquodale as
announce ,|p|,
a candidate for the office of County
Attorney, subject to the action oHTkZZ'™™
the Democratic Primary to be held <>cratíc P™"Or. July 27th, 1912.
July 27th, 1912.
Commissioner.
The Daily Leader is authorize 1 to
announce Martín Schuh as a candi-
date for re-election to the office, of
Commissioneiy jPrednet, No. 1, Or-
ange County, Texas, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
Wy 2th, 1912. '
The-Daily T«eader is authorized to
announce J. P. Eddleman as candi-
date for the olflce of Commissioneii
MpyálWo,;: 46''-; ¡Orange " County,
Tipias, subject to the action "of the
Democratic primary, July 27, 191*.
The Daily Leader is authorized iv
announce John Burton as a candi-
date for the office of Commissioner
Precinct No. 2, Orange County, tes
as, subject to the action of the f"
For Sheriff and Tax CoUector.
The Leader js authorized to a
nounce R. M. Johnson as a candi^
date for re-election to the office of Texas, subject to the action of the
Sheriff and Tax Collector°of Orange
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries, July 27, 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce Josh Griffith as a -candi-
date for the office of; sheriff and tax
collector, subject to the actio® of the
Democratic primary to be held July
The Daily Leader is authorised to
announce A. H. Coále as á cánd'
¡Jí®- S : offlcc 01 Co *y ¿3Sfi ,b<
Clirk DÍf
subjett to the «'
cratic
The Daily Leader is authorized
to announce Ji T. House as a candi-
date for the office of Commissioner,
Precinct No. 2, Orange
Democrátíc primary, July 27th, 1912.
It you are a housewife you cannot'
reasonably hope to be healthy
beautiful by washing dishes, sw
housework all day, and
into
and sunlight. If you do this every
. tíred at
m¿' ^
day and keep your stomac
I in good order by t
riai^ Tablet, when
HHP& ;-í
guarded aj^->^e¿re^'y^^r t hand.
in the dark;
" ®i*ddtf«i di pl«v. ^1. '" i -vote 'lT, ^ roi" ^ bq_
- c*r
of * mh the
friend •'•o farm an
c '! Kaye !
vitUout «
i concealed, wprld
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produc
the Demo-
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Ws heartstrongs thst^Si"^ '* the> *t#r °(¡
rend, .,. ^ .«^ape the size .
' it< .howing. ^uü SriH
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, July 8, 1912, newspaper, July 8, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182832/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.