Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 106, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.vVV' V" ' Í "<
•' yV'Ai. ( ■ jfcVi', '..ly i*i'lif'•
: ,!/'r.-v
Postoffice at Orange,
Class Mall Matter.
prevent
Subscription Rates:
|6 00 Three Months ......
On* Month
Advertising Rates on Application
bsued Every Afternoon at 4:30 O'clock, 8undays
JULY
ORANGE, TEX.,
San Antonio is bug .house.
,?
You may talk about the Reliance, but ours is
the Sabine river.
With Our Friends of the Press
(The question of the hour:
eminent engineers' report ?"
' Where is that gov-
Every good citizen is jealous of the good name
of his home town. Every violator of the law is
an enemy of the community,
We shall see how far Secretary Shaw's pres-
cience went when he intimated that Orange would
be the South's greatest inl and port.
One point of difference between Russia and
Japan is that the former is big enough to afford
not to fight, while thevlatter must fight to insure
psace.
Those water hyacinths in Cow bayou are
most beautiful to behold, but they don't look
good to those who wish to navigate that other-
wise fine waterway.
Not talking about a car supply just now.
That's not our present trouble. But who will
build lumber barges in plenty to handle the grow-
ing Sabine carrying trade?
"We could start out here with an able bodied
nigger and bring in a gusher with a posthole
digger. The petroleum oozes out in the- furrows
of the plow, so we'll go after oil and we'll jes'
DO IT NOW.
MM
Mr. W.
i of large affair
ability of
are earnest f<¡
: people of Or.,
t Of the extraordinary
; convention
Well, boys, yon will no doubt agree with
that the Orange Rifles must be one of the eigb
companies to represent Texas at the World's Pair
If yon secure that honor you will bare to dril
early hard and often, and do it now. And tb<
people must help you. Now, get to work with
will, and you shall soon see what Orange will d<
for you. I '
.
,
a you* friend and lake three
to a friend and ttadWl
That road to lieon county
the Orange Tribune would
to Leon county must
■Rlllff
—-Madisonville Meteor.
say,
be opened up.
"Do it Now."
Which reminds us of the road to Echo. This, is
up to the merchants of Orange. Which reminds
usíof that retail growers' association, which re
minds us of the Progressive League. Where are
we at?
|
We lift this interesting item of news from the
«así i *sue oí the American Press:
John W. Bullock, circulation manager of tlie
Gainesville (Tex.) Messenger, has resigned to
.take the position of business manager of the
Beaumont (Tex.) Daily Journal. Mr. Bullock en-
tered the business as printer's devil seventeen
ears ago in his native town, Glasgow, Kv., and
as pushed to the front by bard and persistent
work.
BEAUMONT,
mm
TEXAS VISITOR.
Charlee Daboval Telle of the Rice Crop
i# J- \ Wear Orange.
Crowley Signal.
Mr. Charle Daboval. of Orange,
Texas, formerly of Rayne, who Is
•pending a few days visiting relatives
and friends In the latter place, was In
Crawley Monday shaking hands With
many of his old time friends. Mr. Da-
{
Orainge may be "sweet," but she
ball," which is a very necessary
can't "play
requisite to
The Tribune
progress and success in these days.
Is doing its part by Orange, but if the community
am sure that a good crop will be rhlsed
If nothing unforeseen Ulteriores. Rice
IS getting all the water needed and
only late storam during harvest time
can Interfere with a good crop In our
vlpinity. As to. acreage, I cannot say
very much about It except what I have
heard. It Is. expected, however, that
we will plant about the same amount
of rice we did last year, with possibly
a small Increase In some sections.
"Orange Is one of the coming towns
nf the Souths
doesn't hack it up by "playing ball
case of "love's labor lost. "—Port *
twill be a
Arthur Even
ing News.
Love's labor is never lost. The lover gains
whate'er the cost. The Trib is glad to do its
part with zealous soul and earnest heart; so
proud and pleased to know just how: always pre-
pared to DO IT NOW.
the Crowley habit In going shout
things and we expect to be one of the
fxrmmerclal center of this section in a
few years."
than cost price in
ummmmmm.w
w$M
wiWWawt
_
=
wm
FREI SCHOLARSHIPS.
Jewelry
Mtr
A# isi —
OT I ntfn wvri
Say to
Bean moot Enterprise. , ";£M gj£ %
Out or eight original applications
tor the free srolamhtpa to be awarded
by Hon. R, C. DuS, member of the leg-
islature from this county, but two of
the applicants appeared yesterday tor
examination before Prof. Moody,
boval devoted last year to buying, rice These were Misses Grace Truman
for the Orange Rice Milling company, • Phall and Myrtle WaRe. COI.
and while he has not yet definitely do- awarded the scholarships at the Sata
cto<xVhe will probably accept the same \ Houston Normal at Huntsville to
position again this season | MePhall, while Prof Moody awarded
Speaking of the crop outlook around that at the industrial school at
Orange and In Bast Texas Mr. Dabo- ton to Mies Wait*.
val said: 'The outlook was never This leaves two scholarships yet to
brighter. From what 1 have wen I be awarded, one at the Denton Normal
and the other at the San Marcoe Nor-
mal. Tbey will in all probability be
disposed of today.
Moras'* Farewell Cerda.
Col. S. F. B. Morse, the retiring
traffic manager of the Southern Pa-
cific. ip Mending out handsomely
graved cards to his friends ail
the country announcing bis retire-
ment from that system. The wording
The cltlsens are getting ¡of the cards is as follows:
Ü
Four thousand daily newspapers yesterday
made ah editorial play on the name of the new
cup defender. Every one oí the perpetrators
knew he would not be first, but was determined
not to be last.
Ouba wants to borrow thirty-five million, dol-
lars, and there is no reason why she shouldn't
be able to do it. We would lend her the money
ourselves, but it is our policy to refuse foreign
credits in small amounts.
The prairies about Orange are broad and wide
and lumber is cheap and plentiful to make a plat-
form and benches, so the lumbermen can have
their convention in this county alt right. Hope
they don't object to sun and rain.
It is probable that the W. C. T. U. of Orange
will take up the matter of providing a public
drinking fountain, as they have in other cities
Now that artesian water is known to be bo easily
obtained the idea is a most excellent one. A.
public drinking fountain is an Orange need.
Mother Jones and her "army" deserve the same
consideration which is accorded by the police to
other vagrants. Chronic human roadsters will
greedily flock to any standard which bears a
promise of free grub and cheap, effortless noise.
Reach out good and strong for every new enter-
prise of merit, but let your Bupport to those wfe
have'be true and loyal, too. Possession may
cheapen, but it ought not to. Let us be so far
clannish that we shall first be good to those of
our immediate household.
The farmers of Texas are somewhat suspicious
of Ex-Governor Hogg since he became an oil
king, but it is safe to say that where he leads
tbey will follow, even though something doubt-
ingly. No man has ever exercised a firmer con-
trol over a class than James Stephen Hogg over
the Texas farmers. He now advises them to
'♦organize for social, moral, intellectual, chari-
table and political purposes," and it is quite pos-
sible that tbey will take his advice. If a corpse
be restored to life Mr. Hogg will raise the
grange, but eastern papers are even now
curiously, "What is bis graftV"
• I " *
eraor Lanham exercised his usual sound
and acute discrimination in the selec-
delegates at large to represent Texas
Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Sesumont Streets Impassably.
Beaumont. Texas. July 28 —There Is
Erreat dissatisfaction here over the way
Home of the streets of the city are be-
ing kept open and no attempt made
to make the necessary repairs and
make them at least pas«able to the
nubile. Magnolia avenue has been
torn up by the street, railway company
and they cannot Snlab their work un-
til the necessary material arrive* and
Port Arthur is now in another peck of trouble.
The powers that be but cannot see have wired
from Kansas City to shut up shop in the Nash ^t^^0^^ «Twinbl'Tn the
house. # Col. Furlong had everything sailing meantime the people have either to go
nicely in his new quarters. These powers that nround or wade through the mud. The
be ought to take a tumble and come south for a wtirk that has been done by the cmn-
tew days if tbey really want to subserve Port
Arthur's best interests. —Beaumont Enterprise. Vhe^naySr has had bis atten^m eSt
We frequently hear of a man not knowing when «<1 to the condition of the streets
he has a good thing, but here is a company which j J 'to" make * the^tí^tblH
doesn't seem to know when it has a good man. company get acttve.
The hack men are preparing a petl-
Hp; 8. P. B. Morse announces his
retirement from the traffic department
of the Southern Pacific Company to
become associated with the house of
D. J Bully A Company, hankers and
brokers. Wall street. Exchange build-
ing, New York City, where he wUl
heartily welcome his friends on and af-
ter September 1st
"His obligation to the press, busi-
ness friends and associates tor their
generous support and
during his administration is
ly and graMniBy acknowledged.
"Houston. Texas, August 1st, IPOS.
P. McFAKLAND
The Jetrsisr
It is always
latitude.
best* to give a good man plenty of
It's
a shame for Easterlii
to keep telling the
ing
good people of Orange to "do it now," when it is
so hot even the sand lizards are hunting shady
spots.—Halletsville Herald.
Commenting upon the above, State Press of the
Galveston News has this characteristic bit of
philosophy:
This ("Do it now") is a wise saying, which ex-
presses the idea that what can be done today
should aot be postponed until tomorrow. More
good crops have been lost because not put in than
there have been crops saved after they were put
in. It may be hot, and all that, but it is cool in
the morning and not so hot late in the evening.
This being a fact, the really industrious pian cau
manage to get in ,i little work if he desires to do
so. Mr. Easterly is on the right line. If he
does not get his people to work at this time by
yelling to them to do something now he will have
them wide awake by the time when they can do
something undeterred by the weather. —
turn which win
n«st meeting,
lie
nolghl
Southern depot,
«hat the «treats
presented at the
that something
the streets in the
the Kansas CMty
The hackmen say
in this vicinity
practically impassable and that some-
be done to relieve the sit-
The petition is being numer-
1' y.
8i(Q6u,
Mr. Swing's strange attack on the press, in his
speech Saturday night, furnishes the distressful
sjpectacle of a good man gone wrong through
listening to bad advice. And the Post will
prophesy, here and now, that before he íb very
much older Mr. BJwing will discover tp bis sorrow
that he has made a bad investment in the selec-
tion of his cabinet managers and advisers. The
Post does not say this in anger or resentment; it
simply feels sorry for a man whom it has esti-
mated very highly, and who, it is believed, will
be ashamed of nis own performance whenever he
can break away from these new-formed environ-
ments and once more become his better self.—
Houston Post.
Perhaps Mr. Ewihg has heard something about
blazing out a new road to the congressional halls
and starts out by using the papers as guide posts.
He may also think it a good way to advertise bis
candidacy and get papera to talk about bim. Up
to the time of the alleged attack the campaign
had been so quiet as hardly to attract attention.
hirer's way of thinking Mr.
n a happy thought. He
<Gonzales Inquirer.
rectly as a case of a good
Ewlng is a learned and
an who would make a
According to the
Ewing has struck
will at least be
The Post sises
man gone wrong,
accomplished
useful mem
sion or w
blunder and
Worth
The
In a moment of pas-
prate thought he made a
"bly suffer for it.—Fort
mgerous
frl
a would-be
Driving Park.
Taitas, July W.—The
Fair and Amusement oom-
tbe Driving Park Associa-
tion have again changed hands and
— __ ai — —- A. li ■ n — it ||-| mmii —
a new syndicate nas oeen rormec,
which haa taken over all the leases
and privileges held by the two associa-
tion#, and will hereafter control the
'lesttnies of the Driving Park. The
ii «w owner* are Messrs. Walter My
rick, George C. O'Brien. Bmmet A.
Fletcher and J.. T. Oossett. It Is
stated they have bought the land and
buildings of thi Driving Park from
Guy W. Junker for *16,000. They will
also adjust the claim of Cor,tractor
W c. Whitney, who recently filed a
lien against the Amusement company
for $4000 tor work on the Driving Park
bunding). Officers of the new concern
lime not yet been elected and the
plan* and purposes have not yet been
given out.
Uia Asias éi a ffilM
fill iwii W Wf •«*•.
Johnny Barry, the son-in-law
«uccgseor Of "Billy" Florence, who tor
mnay years kept the roadhouae at the
southern terminus of the Macomb's
Dam bridge, in New York, was called
n
PROPCSMONAL
COLUMN
n
We B. Simmons
DENTIST.
•IAMB. TEXAS,
rtaw PfMHie \\
á Lair Always la
DR.E.S.EASTON
Office ovar Oafte City Drug
Office Heurs: Ml a. m.; 14 p. «*.
upon
tion
In vol
yard
and
In t
seenv
matti
wan
pecti
the
comp
"Ni
thi i!
the t
way,
ahoti!
Jol
"I
stand.
day to testify in rala*
wherein the Question
the number of cubic
i>me rock removing
Of th« depressed lots
Upon the stand he
very little about the
Idea of a cubic yard
ie that It was atia-
be íbree feet across
, and three feet this
in height, what
and replied:
piMttMMMHH
DR. WILL fl. BRUCE.
m
OftANGE. TEXAS.
Treats all Curable Diseases.
Female Diseases a Specialty
CONSULTATION FREE.
8SS BSi.uJSSSlúlSÍ * "■
nm <*m m.
Phong,
Ts®spn ^k^ts aíAts
Diaaaaas or won am! a shsultv
ROBERTSON A MUCK
falFWMWl ■ WW * ■PelWSflB
V/, ATTOÜMSY /I
M.M
w. J. WINGATB#
"
. ago a aass
An OMIBYiATHLAWi
—
Musia. -í :
■ ' w*"Ww mm
■ 1
S peels
Bea«
applic,
Judge
The Gate
City
istbe entrance to TKK
COOLEST PLACE IN
TOWN.
':^yí
You will find every-
thing of the best, and
the service up-to-date.
Give us a calJL.
L. D. WRIST; .
ruin ■■■■ ii
Uvtry
Mtf
Traaafcr Stsbic
«MMMM
L. L. RICHARD
[Ml
~j Z
'MSI
'i
■■I v;.- BHP
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 106, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1903, newspaper, July 29, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182881/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.