Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 97, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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ORANGE, TEXAS, JULY 18, 1903.
BANQUET TO COLONEL MORSE.
Invitations are at hand to a banquet in honor of
Colonel S. F. B. Morse by the citizens of Houston at
The Rice hateH Tuesday, July 21st, at 9:30 p. m.
Texas is losing Colonel Morse,, that indefatigable
worker in the development of the state having de-
cided to engage in business in New York. The Tri-
bune has several times enlarged upon the serious
nature of this statement which means nothing short
of an actual misfortune to Texas. Colonel Morse has
been such a friend to the western gulf coast, and par
ticularlv to Texas, as we shall not soon see again, and
with one accord we may heartily join in even' evidence
of the popular appreciation of his devoted services for
the upbuilding of Southern Louisiana and of Texas.
The people of Houston are doing a very graceful
thing, and we shall be with them, in spirit of not per
sonallv. to add ours to the general chorus of farewell
glad wishes.
THE CAMERON FISH STATION.
•*
The proximity of its location to this city and comity
maíces interesting the announcement of the opening
at Cameron, of the Gulf Biological station Louisi-
ana. This was done on Wednesday with appropriate
dedicatory ceremonies. It is the only biologic station
in the United States owned and operated by a state,
and its influence and results are expected to be far
reaching in their importance. The work of the station
is classified as follows:
First—The encouragement of biologic study.
Second—The development of the flora and fauna of
Louisiana.
Third—The application of scientific information ob-
tained to the culvation and extension of the oyster and
fishery industry of the Stated
This we learn from staff correspondence of the New
Orleans Picayune from which it is also gathered thai
by far the most valuable work of the station will be an
economic one. through scientific channels.
.Kvhat the agricultural experiment station has been
to 'he State's agricultural advancement, the Gulf Bi-
ologic Station will be to the oyster and fishery re-
sources of Louisiana. Already plans have been laid
for oyster and fish culture, and by the experiments
which are to follow, it will be determined what meth-
ods of culture will best promo'e the development of
the oyster and fishery industries of the State.
It is not unlikely, it is said, that the station will
ulfoma'tely become more than a Station institution. For
some time those who are interested in the station's
work have urged the necessity of a national biological
station situated on the Gulf of Mexico. It is thought
that such a station will eventually be established, but
the location of it would be subject to the uncertain
chances of political influences. Louisiana claims that
the logical situation of such a station is the coast of
this State, and by establishing a station of its own. the
State has placed itself in an advantageous position.
When the time for deciding the location arrives,
Louisiana can point to the station already standing,
and urge, with every probability of suc-
cess. that the institution be taken over by the
National Government, added to, supported and coo*
ducted in such a way that k will become one of the
foremost centers of scientific interest in the world.
The leaders in the station's work make no secret of
this hope, and the indomitable energy with which they
have pushed the State Station to completion almost
assures the realization of this, their more ambitious
aim. r' *'
Texas is in a position to reap greater benefits from
the establishment of this station than any other state
except' Louisiana, and Orange is closer to the actual
•cene of operations than any other considerable city.
The energy and directness with which our near
neighbors of Louisiana have gone to work to secure
this station and the success which has attended their
efforts should be a valuable lesson to us. Anything
having is worth working for, and doing K now.
•re are a great many good things with our
if we will only readt out our hands to grasp
us collect what is coming to 11s and Do It Now.
this vicinity, the suggestion 1
and drinking fountain in the
be an excellent thing and
Civic club is even now on a still
located square to be devoted to this
help them ?
the
for
Ml
It is stated that a curious rumor was
week in the English House of Commons to
that some United States warship had
coast of Borneo twenty small islands, which,
belong to Great Britain, and had planted the
flag on them. The subject will be inquired into. The
report lacks confirmation or detail and is probably a
hoax. The United States is long on islands, the im-
perial domain including some fifteen thousand, laigc
and small, and a little matter oí a score or more would
make little difference.
With Our Friends of the Press
The question of the hour :
organize the social chubf
Will the Orange Rifles
one of our jewelers offers a gold medal to en-
the Orange Rifles. Who nod?
m
I was only kissed once by a man. It was in the
City of Mexico where it was customary and the kiss-
ing was done by a noble aged, honored aticen. I
felt like a maiden is said to do, when she gets her first
kíss and 1 don't want any more masculine kisses
mine.—San Antonio Light
Gee!JDidn't it kill you?
It's a shame for Easterhng to keep tcBwtf
the good people of Orange to "do it now" when it is
so hot even the sand lizards are hunting shadv spots.—
Halletsville Herald.
But don't the lizards Do It Now?
•••
The Halletsville Herald says: "J. O. Boehmer. for-
merly of Rockport, has gone to Orange to accept the
position of city editor with the Orange Tribone. The
Tribune is the brightest paper in Texas, «««e ■ gytn
consideration, but is weak in the city department Sev-
eral men have attempted to fill *h?s department with-
out success. If Boehmer keeps the vitriol out of his
fountain pen be will make an acceptable editor.**
The FkxresviBe Chronicle says: "Boehmer did not
go to Orange after all. He will he bade with the
Chronicle in a few days."
Boehmer is aU right where he is. If the Orange Tri-
bune wants a really good local man it should sede him
in San Antonio.—San Antonio Light.
What do you think of the Tributé lately as a local
sheet? And we didn't get him from San Antone,
either.
<*• ♦ ♦ i.
For that one night aweet Orange had lost about
all its sweetness: that is If we are'á (pood judge of
sweets,, and & the court please, we be.—Port Ar-
thur News.
Don't talk about our girls thataway. Get away.
We're nest. 4*
\ *
After making the Pittsburg Gasette famous
with his matchless verte, Hilton R. Greer has
gone to the Shrevepott Times. He Is
piling bis poema for publication in book form,
and we predict for it an instant sale la Texas.
• Sgi É|;' • •
It more than a storm to daunt
viile Messenger. It says:
Mow that we hare all hada good hath
work and malee Gainesville a better
in.—Den i son Herald.
It ought already to be a better town
cause of the bath.-
■Mm
RIAS.
The Civic chtb sliould not take tip enterprises which
it is the duty of the dty government or *he business
community to attend to. The club should devote its
energies and resources to matters
would not receive attention, such as tree and flow
planting, public fountains, parks and similar enterpris-
es. If the men get an idea that when they grow tired
or fail in any purpose the ladies will take hold of it
they will accustom themselves to being tired. The
Tribune is not willing to see the ladies imposed upon,
and they should not cripple their usefulness by divid-
ing thdr efforts.
"Boil down your facts!" urge the advertising seers.
"Cut out the superfluous words! Be brief and you will
be forceful I" Which is excellent advice as far as it
goes says Printers' Ink. It must not be taken too
literally, however. While brevity is the soul of wit,
it is not the soul of advertising, but merdy an aooes
sory. The soul of advertising is interest Brevity
must conform to it Advertising ife not altogether the
art of saying things in the minimum number of words,
but of saying them in forceful words, and as many
as are needful for the purpose. Sentences may be
filed down to a point, but the point must
not be filed away. In certain cases three sentences
are more effective than three words of epigram. The ad
writer must exercise judgment looking to Ins matter
rather than to the economy of words in preventing it
tOrtdaal]
It was |wt • o'clock when 1 entered
my office. The cleric* were tmsy at
their various Duties, white my type-
writer won reeding « morning paj>er,
watting for work. 1 wuKHiirprteed* to
see my deek opea sod a u an sluing la
my piare. . There was miiuHbing fa
miliar in tin- clothe* he wore, which
were of the same pattern a «oit 1
often wore. Bat what « • uiy aetoa-
tahment when he turned umi- great
heaven, títere sat myself J
The tintt thought that darted rbraagh
«y trata wa that 1 had received
«MM physical shock which bad bereft
SM of my mental equtttbrinm. hut
UP«S glancing at the clerk t saw tbey
wwr* as much nstoalabed at my oa>
tronce as 1 woa at the appearance at
ma aaaa at my desk. who appeared «a
he equally aorpriwed
-Weil, air." I gaaped
"Well, air,™ echoed the man.
"What are yon doing at my takf
"Tonrdeakr
"Tea. air: my desk."
"Who are pen. air > Vonr
Is remarkably like mine."
"I am John Vaughns. the
of tbb. office "
"John Vnnghanr
"Tea, sir; John Vaagben.
are jront"
"1 am he whom yon «tal
John Vaagbon."
1 grasped at the hark of a chair Aa
steady myself, while s <vld
stood oa my hem -. My doable est
starlag at mt, with something tba
uiff ifioniiiHi in iwtwt i i Him vnva
were In me. Partially
netf. 1 turned to the bead
'BUS ashed:
"Wbo to tbto person. Fiuaerr
Fraser stood with mouth and eyes
wide open, «taring first at me. theu at
Che man at the
aerer a word. ;:ii
-Who be tor f
ynuug Curtía a clerk,
"We nappeeid be was pan, ate," he
% i iSS ■ e< 1 hiSmi <
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. My doable turnad to the
ámmml and rrpsatsl my
Had t gone daftV
Car
¡^llstur^Sí^d 1
"rraser," 1 asid. *
bataed- WeVe nfl
I'm In ray right mind.
police. Be quick r v,:
, My doable was SaaMp eaaght gad
moet of the money recovered. Be toM
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M. ne had I
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A PART OF THE PLAY.
The asarss of «rue- ait does'
ways sua sasaoth la Enesla. aa. f<* ex-
ample. la the theater mt TeUaaretgiwl
Is the fourth act of a certain phgr there
la S' theater wttUa a theater, as Is
s Hanht" asrtr i
mt the I
Wa have s
asSB
W. P. McFAILAND.
As 1
1 as the -
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"How ions haa 1
"He cante Is tc?'
Curtía aaawenMT
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•Where do fan Iir«r l
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stared them by forre and taok ilea til
the aeat |Mttce atatfoo. a'towe 11x7
awRee eharpsd arttth dSSarderty eaads
at a fuhtkr place. They pwurted that
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Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 97, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1903, newspaper, July 18, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182872/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.