The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1912 Page: 4 of 6
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•OFFICERS—W. H. Stark, Pre«ideat L. Miller, Vice-Pro«ident E. \V. Brown,
J.O.Sim , Cnhier B. E. McFírúnd, Au't C«hier A. E. Bunfi, 2a
DIRECTORS—V/. H. St.rk L. Miller E. W. BiW F. H. Farwetl
* . E. E. McFarland .' HJ. L. Stsrfc '
m
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PROOF OF STRENGTH
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dlíhe fact that 9 Bank is on the National Bank Roil of Honor ü a dilution .of which a Bnanr P^yTn'
cial institution may be oroud. It shows Security and Careful *
records the jPi«t Nationn « « - - -ry.s?~ r mn
=%ates.
jnal Bank as follows: 1st in Orange, 59th in Te
household accounts subject' to dfieck are solicited,
If $?§'
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits Over $127,000 00
ESTABLISHED 1889
4#
fiW
THE FIRST NATIONAL
ORANGE, ""
Augustine, as a
fice of í.ittrict
THE ORANGE
<• & 1m
man can (ail to see
Mr 1
the action of the Deo
l|Ip
H
I mm'
mmm
jrfct Judge <
■5
W. H. STARK
S. H. WALTHALL
L. C. PARKER
-r
Owner
.„ Editor
City Editor
Subscription Rates.
■ Per year —
Per month ......—
Per week —
PHONES
■9 ' i
New Phone
Old Phone
Contributions will be gladly re-
ceived. and given space when avail-
able but we must ask that ad contrib-
uted articles be typewritten before
they are «eat in..
This will save us much time, and
time is money.
safe
" i
3 --At
Subscribers art requested to notify
the circulation manager of any delay
or error in delivery of papers. II
your copy fails to reach yon, please
call us up, either phone, and the
necessary steps will be taken to in-
Sure prompt distribution. Your co-
operation to this extent will be ap-
preciated.
Nearly fifty deaths from heat .in
the larger cities of the north and
middle wejt.
v:Why cannot these poor sufferers,
learn that in Orange the gentle
breezes from the gulf of Mexico fan
the fevered brow, caress the lovely
curls of the old and young alike,
bend the stately pine and cypress i«
a calm and dignified salutation to
the sops of men seeking rest and
■comfort and health? Orange:- the
land where the very products of thi
soil, pecan, peach and pine vie with
each other in a rainless endeavor ta
pierce the very mysteries o[ the
great beyond. Where the purest
songs of nature are warbled from* the
throats of the sweetest son,? bird*
known to the' sons of men. Where
the sun, smiling and gentle extends
with its first rays of the morning,
^he smile of a gleeful, Ü&ppv wel-
come, bringing good cheer, health
and happiness to the sojourner with-
in our gates. • i'
Leave that land of dedthly heat
in summer, pinching, miserable cold
in winter and come to the land ot
health, happiness:, comfort and plen
ty—ORANGE.
iss
im the great number of July
Js going on it looks as if the
r?" get anything they may
WTight here Sn Orange, from
or local Itores. , ■ v<
Mossiker. . :
Crown.
Hodges.
Look Over their bargains before
sending your money to a mail or-
der house.
— . ... 4
What has become of the move-
ment for those summer band $on
certs? The public "needs them; the
children will glory in them and they
will. prove beneficial and elevating,
TKe side-walks on Orcein Avenue
are nearly completed; other sections
city should have the same at-
as a .patriotic, duty, how
abused they would feel!
President Taft and Gov. Wilson
are" to be officially informed of
their nomination about August 1. ¡
ant and thinl
that this method can not always be
maintained. The present pkas wilt
terribly untimatelly lead to race contflicts
and Woodshed. The d y is' not far
distant when auch will occur
something is <fcme peacefully tó l
avert it. The negro has already'ac-
1. ¡ 4«>red an hifluence in politics as a
the Dém.
8Ü !«t to
'*vPrima>
Why leave them uncertain so long as
to Whether they aré really nomi-
nated or not? >
There are now 48 stars in the
flag, and how many university grad-
uates cari nanie aU the states they
stand for? Try it.
obably the boys would be will-
ing to have their Jiily 4 celebration
outside the limits of the town, if
they could be assured that they were
doing some damage thereby.
' '-'''¿it, \-'U ■-? ' ' * ,•
(balance of power where the white
vote is very evenly divided that i¿
alarming. Witness the fact that a
negro is assistant attorney general
of the United States, abo the hun-
dreds Of negroes employed ml the de-
partments at Washington not
menials, but as heads of depart^
ments and tin clerical positions,
where white ladies are compelled to'
¿work under negro ^bosses. Thous
ands of worthy white men and worn'
en, especially from the South, are
debarred from these lucrative and:
easy places -by their refusal, to their
credit, to serve beside and under
Attorcay.
; " v" - FT *
The Daily Leader is
announce Jud e W. R.
isper, for the office of
rney of the -First Judi
0f tLs, subject to the
Primary- lit July ii>W.|
Trouble in the Treasury Depart-
ment. Hope they don't open up the' negro bosses.
money .chest and throw the Rocks I The only shadow of objection
at each other.
Ik
m .*
ml:
The janitor who cleaned up the
Baltimore convention hall found a
lot'of bottles, but of course
mereiy held root beer.
The Liberty, bell at Philadelphia
is cracking badly, and may fall to
pieces. Some dime museum man
will be offering $7.50 for it, and
won't be able to understand why he
doesn't g$t it.
At the opening of the Olympic
games at Stockholm they sang
"A mighty fortess is our God." An
appropriate song for one Éjof our BB.._ _ rrrr.n
games would be "God. help the um- Up to them they will be as strong-
this measure that has ever been sug-
gested to me is that it is imposible
to accomplish anything. This ob-
jection has been, proposed in every
instance in .the world's history when
any, great wrong was to be righted.
And had it been listened to, no pro-
gress would have been made in my
direction
Those persons who think the white
people of the North, I mean the
common, plain people, the people
that do the voting, fayor political
negro equality, have not read the
history of negro Enfranchisement in-
the North. It is becoming more gal
ling to them all the timé. I believe
that when the question is put fairly
¥he Léader is authoriied ¡^o an-
nounce Judge & A. Cheatham, of
Omnge, for re-electkm to the office
of District, Attorney of the First J
is authorised to
Stanton, of Or-
,te for: the'-|^a
the Fourteet^h
subject to tha
action of the Democratic primary In
" tin
TÍÍé IHibr
announce Th
V
The Daily JUader ia authorized to
announce E. L. Bruce of Orange, ma
a candidate for the office of Repre-
sentative of this the Fourteen:
resentative District pf
Stari£?t« iíd 27ÜI, tó:
fm¡m
P——■
mm
■ GNi
announce
&&Kim
vwík
i - VV55H
d -¿"ti-
/?,*" ' '-'iJ, p F -i'-- , v i' ... < -*"
" '' *'v
mr
t announce
- date for
urer of C
ect to ?íhe action of the É>emocratic
MTtmary in ..,
■v
The Daily Leai
announceForeman. Jr., if; a.
m
r*—
nee .o , *-yu" V apRe*
ange County, Texaa, subject to the
Ion of the Democrat' --1——
heldjó^^lvi«2¡
ikr¡ V&> ¿ ■
OiljBurning
R°ute V
, |!
irect Connection for Poir*
East and West, California
and New Orleans
ovt* y
SET&ioUTE
!>■«
pire."
ly in favor of the disfranchisement
of the negro as are the people of the
"South There is «6 sectionalism
- .■vt:'/:■ -.:s
:-It sis said Congress-may. adjourn: i v_.,
the last of this month, np doubt "bout it. It is a question of the w-
feeling tlut if they should stay in 'ty and supremacy of the white .-ace.
«session any longer, they might do| Of course it will take yearflR
tie
some business.
.IF?"
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO
SELL.
YOU WANT SOMETHING.
YOU WANT A PLACE TO
BOARD. '-.i ' '
YOU WANT BOARDERS.
YOU HAVE ¿FOUND SOME-
THING.
YOU HAVE LOST ANYTHING
YOU HAVE ANYTHING, TO
TRADE. -
PLACE A WANT AD WITH
2HE LEADER. ONE CENT PER
WORD,
accomplish this emj but the sooner
a start is ma|de the sooner it Wilt be
accomplished. The peopile of the
South,-who are the fir it and greatest
sufferers, are the ones to make the.
the beginning: ' Mississippi has al-
ready in thunder tones, by the mott
For county judge.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce O. R. Sholars for -re-elec-
tion to the office of County Judj
of Orange Codnty, Teitas,-subje.
to the actio* of the Dot'tocratic ,p'
mary July 27th, 1Z
The Daily-Leader is aathorized to
announce D. Clarence l.knd of Or
ange as a candidate for the office of
County Judge of Ofajgé Cour
Texas; subject to the aMiou of i
Democratic primary Jal 'J7, 1912.
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce as á candidate for the of-
fice of Tax Assessor of Oranj
County- M.- A. Watson subject So the
action of- the Democratic primary,
July 27th, 1012. ^ ^ ^ -
::¿¡r For Copimiaaippar. ...
The Daily Leader is authorizei t >
11 tbjíézW*'
^
4 •-% GO TO : I®5'
...
ron v ,
<saiBwaB«sas
■
ray Coloniit Pates to
ÜHI
WM
mm,
mm
announce
Mm
action of the
July 2th, 1912.
_:Schuh aa SÍ'.candi-
W%°{-
reemet, No. 1,. Or 1
Iroi
vriinary,
■
FEED
.
For County
The Daily Le:
announce. Frank
date for the office
ney of Orange
overwhelming (election to/theUn- / ^ of ^ Democratic
m Stat" seMtt. of iihe r Great JuIy 27th>
of the city
te^ition before school
Weather commences.
and winter
Judge Holland's proposition made
- - regarding the '°t f°r the' erection of
a natatorium still holds good. Would
;v It not'bé a good , plait to carry this a
little further and make it a younft
men's club? k
To the Democracy of Texaa.
'.• y
As you are already doubtless
aware I am % canil date for Con'
gress from the State-at-large. My
financial condition^ is such that I
have been unable to make a close
campaign of the. State. I do not be-
lieve that lack of campaign funds
should canse the defeat of a- worthy
aspirant f >r office it. has ever been;
the boast ¿ of our country that its
humblfst ritizen, if otherwise worthy
could successfully compete for the
higl (*«t, Official position within the
gift of the people. That I am
worthy jgnd competent, I offer you
the unanimous endorsement of the
Democracy of my home county re-
gardless o! our different views upon
certain questions on which Demo-
crats have differed.
Conscious' of
my" financial cir-
Now is a good
street crossings
,,.. Fifth, Get, in with the . . . v „
ft ' now on foot to put Front* Street in
an up-to-date condition.
movement
■ m
w
lisfllH
w
Kxecuti
Monday'
V '\.lM
. The- I
pi.',
cumstances, I would not have enter-
ed this race, had any other aspirant
advocated the' one measure 1 regard
paramount }o all others. I believe
this measure is só vit#Uy important
3d time to build tth0M that the. people would support the
8 between Front* and candidate making it a prominent
s between front a, . ^ ^ ^ pUtforin if 0tberwi9e
worthy and capable, whether he was
financially able -to campaign the
state or not, and so h^iteiring,
imist'in our town. "«fdM to enter the contest: I refer
it be be- td the i«We favonng the modifica-
tion of the Fourteen)^.mad the rc-
I of the Fifteemth amendments
titution
jiihg with
confer the right Demoratic
, on the ne- #órfc
¡ ited States, senate,
White Chief, the Knighty James
K. Vardapian, whose mam issue
was this question, spoken out in un-
mistakable terms. Now let Grand
Old Texas be the next state to fol
low suit. I ,do not believe I am ask-
ing too much request every voter
that believes as I do in this mat'er
.to vote for me on July 27th, not on
personal grounds but asf declaring
his belief in, and desire for, absol-
ute and complete white «upréau*y
.in this government. On all -her
measures my platform is as good ps
<Wiat of any of my competitors,
am in harmony with the principles
enunicated in the National n:fo'm
just jüblished by the Nation il Dtm-
pcratic convention ' in BaW.norc.
am opposed to, all GRAFT .id EX-
TRAVAGANQE in " '
tion of this government and will
all I can to abolish every v
them. •
I' have resided in Texas since my
early childhoo ^, having been born
in Old Kentucky I have been a hard
■worker all my life, in proof of
which I state. that starting Out in
life for myself before I had attained
my majority, with no capital but an
education and a wife/ I have raised
arid fairly well supported and'edu-
cated a family of twelve children,
eight daughters and four sons, the
baby of whom fc past fifteen. Th?,
tWee ions that have atuined their
majority are alt { true Democrats
•too,
The Dally )<eisder is' authorized to
^puncé
Democratic primary, July 27, 1912.
B
The Daily Leader is authorized to ,
announce W, H. McCorquodale sis*
a candidate for the office of County
Attorney,' subject to the action of
tlie Democratic Primary, to be held' °
July 27th, 1912, ú
Precinct
curions Or tOl
one 494. Leave
ry Co. Store.
.a •
word
"
For Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Leader is authorized to an-
nounce R; M. Johnson as a candi-
date for re-election to- the
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Orange
County, subject to the action of the
Democratik primariea, July 27, 1912.
range County, Tex-
' * m of the Denfl
27th. 19123
The Daily Leader is authorizec .. _ , .
?■?fgilhtt'áÉtg time ano be-
C. H GIFFIN, Mattel. '
' ''
iTLS, r
¿te for the office of
PreSnct No. 2, Orange
jó the actio
Democraüc
of the
Im
You Will find most any body
pe
•. m
' ; ' • fr,
young folks are fl
announce Josh Griffith a# é candi- ,
date, for thf office Of Sheriff and tax
i, ütra- collector, subject to the action of the
will do Democratic primary to be hejd July
, „ of 27th, 1912.
Tf you are a housewife you
fÉ w°n b¡y hope he healtl
beautiful by washing dishes,
The Daily Leader is authorized to
announce A. H. Coale as a candi
' ' f6r the office- Of County
k -Of Orange County, Texas/
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary, jiily 27, 1912. ^
mi
sn
Custom House 4th and 1
to t
siad sunlight, if you _
day and keép your stonaach
IiMF
berjain's 1
should become both ' ¿MÍ
bqautiful.' For «ste elf
Room
WSm¡,
sbbM■■■
.v!" -v.,-'-6.
|PIÁNOAND 1
■Ml'
p*. .-'if*
i ■
¡!:U't
imm
IPPiHI
I
fef
WB&
fcip- I
mimmi
iSsPfffl
I believe a can<Kd . and. careful
blaze*.
HH|U. pefV
Ig of thf to the Constitution of. the United
l,eld State-, which amendments transfer ¡
the i -^t o regulate the suffrage
« several states to the feder-'
nétént,
of my life and woric
and . Of my platform, especially the.
plank referred to particularly in this
address, ought to induce enou,
Democrats to vote for me to insu
my election to one of the
of congressman^at-large. If elected
I pledge my
•m.
MSh
Wines, Hi
' The rffo
politics are.'"
: creating
I. in .ernm
eel the
faithfully
pt |
in thii
ppto.
íinents of .
¡.which establish
uality in this gover
"Jespectfaií^'^uií
' "aS 8.'
m >.
¡ fife
i
mlmmi
4 011'l
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1912, newspaper, July 12, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182836/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.