Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1903 Page: 1 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:
i« ' id I
sKi$J pJllf V' *'*& 9 r TO
! K
liHIiiilr'L!
' '
gp :« i
! &
fP^MRI
.V .: • •■^•.••V.'lf:ii"-\-'i'A'.'*.
f- ~"P~-
* ; ■ • . S
WMSBHR
Elastic-
Seam
Drawer*
for 48c.
4/a
W:r>'
Hurry
1*1 ikS
others benefitting by your procrastination. You must
-neck \yith the foremost bunch to make your selections
ptchandise while the lots are fairly complete. . There's a
;in our eyes that forecasts extensive selling of men's weara-
>les next week. Of course the prices must be right, else we are out of
the running. + ft *# # ** *#
fc
a
i w— i
I
I „
u 8
1 ■ .
AFTER-SEASON PUCES.
Extensive selling of high-grade Eagle and Griffon Negligee
Shirts hat depleted several lots. The materials are soft
madras and daintily designed French percales. Some QÍ
these have cuffs attached; many with the cuffs separate.
Hie regular prices that prevailed ranged from
$1.S& to $1.50; all are now on sale at $1.00
f1 u Utít, ■
■Hiii r ■i I
¡""fe,i v.-
|v ^
65c Values for 48c
EBP
. we offer our Princely Nkouokk Shirts, made of a light grade
fabric; colors are fast; the styles duplicate the high-grade goods. Every
it kind can be had. These readily sell at 66c and 75c.™
on sale at.... ....«¿ * *......«« .«... .«.. *,.. ■....... ¡ ,«,«. •.... 00c
<*k M
/
ESSE
Men's Oxfords.
BELOW VALUE.
We carry three specialty brands of Men's Oxfords that we
boast as the equal of any other makes at their respective
prices. These are the Crager Bros.' $2.50; the Croase!t
|8. 60 and the S&.00 Stacy. But the season is now too far
gone For profitable Oxford retailing, hence we've clipped
off the margin of profit. The following pricea no* prevail:
Men's Orager Bros. Oxfords, in vlci or patent, price 01,00
Men's Orossett Oxfords In Corona or vici, price.... 02.05
Men's Stacy Oxfords in Ideal patent or vici, price.. 04,00
fteef Cap ar MSAs CM* tun.
EIT1A VAUIE. I ■
• was unprecedented in our bis-
itliering of Men's Nobbf. Trou-
ectiy tailored in desirable patterns,
two thirds value, would hs a nota-
erciul Incident any where. Simply
them
light for
ply
ir deemed the
ill trade, we
There are
worst-
thin
, SU.00
—
AUGUST , 1903.
' i 'inflwrrri i ■ i ■ muí —i
. .. S
Break Into Jail in Search of WonM-be Rapist, Bat Sheriff
Had Removed His Prisoner—The Sequel
May be a Race War.
Hlllsboro, Texta, Anfrust 8.—There
is great excitement here today because
of an attempt at twoo*clock tbla morn-
talc to aecure and hang Meynard Hud-
ton, the negro who on Thursday night,
attempted to assault Penelope Hind-
man, a twelve year old White girl.
The mob was well organided and the
authorities were powerless. Several
persons were hurt when the mob
foroed Ha entrance to the Jail.
The negro, however, could not he
found, as he had been spirited away by
the sheriff.
No evidence of the mob now exists,
but it is understood that the members
are under orders and will renew their
work as soon as the negro Is located.
More than one hundred people were
engaged in the work at the Jail, and in
view of the trouble which Occurred
a few evenings ago between the blacks
and whites It is feared that a race war
la Imminent.
The Vital Statistics Law
" Being Ignored fcy Physicians
There is something radically wrong
with the Department of Vital 8tatls-
ao far as Orange oounty to
Prom the first day of May
ap to the Ont day of August, but 31
births sad 17 deaths have been report-
ed to the county dork, although the
Itw covering this explicitly statea
that a failure to report blrtha and
deaths la punlahebto by a fine. An-
other peculiar feature Is that while
L«monvllle la a village of perhaps 300
souls and Orange Is a town of 6000
inhabitants, Lemonvllle has reported
practically one-fourth of the deatha
and blrtha of the entire county since
the records have been kept
To a man np a tree this shows that
some one ta Orange has evidently been
falling to comply with the taw or else
that one physician at Lemonvllto hand-
les one-fourth as much business aa
the It members of the profession who
have their shingles hung ont !n Or-
The taw making it compnlaorr on
physicians, accoucheurs, surgeons and
conmera to report ¿3 deaths anJ births
eoaüng within their knowledge Went
tato effect on July i t, hot through a
mistaken impression most oí the coun-
ty clerks have been keeping the record
since the Srst of May.
■ This has been the ease In Orange
county and between April 15 and May
1, County Clerk Ooodaaan furnished
the physicians with proper htanka for
reporting blrtha and deatha. All pro-
fessional nurses and mldwives' were
also furnished with these blanks and
InformmLof the taw as it applied to
their profession.
In addition to being furnished with
the btanka the attention of all who
be no two opinlopa aa to
Its being one of the best
taws ever enacted anu some of the lo
cal physicians are enthusiastically In
fhvor of its universal adoption.
One phyeician stated to the reporter
yesterday afternoon that the State
Medical Aaaoclatlon waa the primary
mover In hnving the bill introduced in
the State Legislature. This being the
case, it would seem that all physicians
who aro members of the Association
would endeavor to live up to the law
and ita requirements.
It Is more than likely that the Grand
Jury will Investigate the failure to
report these statistics when they oon-
vene in October, It being the first term
ot the District Court eince the taw
went into effect. It la not likely that the
District Judge will especially charge
the Grand Jury to investigate the
Infractiona of this particular law. If
this la done some one will probably
pay a flne Cor breaking its provisions.
It la known In professional circles
that at least one of the physicians
who have ignored thiB taw has had
both a death and a birth in hia prac-
tice since the taw went into effect,
and yet hia name does not appear on
the County Clerk's records In a single
instance aa having reported either a
birth or death. What action will be
taken in the premises remains to be
It la a Good Law.
The reporter callled on one of the
local phyalclana and while talking over
the vital statistics taw with him a
prominent young attorney dropped In.
The discussion of the taw was taken
up by the three and both professional
men agreed with the acribo tbat tho
law waa an excellent one and should
reoeived them to hound to be attracted be enforced to the letter. The nttor-
Men s I#
i úWm
The objectionable features in Men'a Linen
Suits are entirely eliminated in the sort we
show. Besides having closely scrutinised
every garment, the woven label MR. A W."
insufficient assurance to those whoare waited.
All these garments have been shrunk before
make up. The coats have large neat pearl
i, single breasted vests and correctly
trousers. The original prices have
lueed for speedy selling;
brown Lwibn Suit, now at. #4.40
i neat checked Linen Suits
1 • • • * 0*00
to tho quotation from the taw Itself
which to plainly printed on the back
of each blank.
Oa the back of tho blanks tor re-
porting births appears the following
paragraph:
"8XCTI0N 8. All the Physicians.
Snrgeona, or Accoucheurs who may at-
tend at the birth of a child, or In the
of such attendance, either
of the child, shall report the
fast to the etark ef the eeunty court,
together with the moo to which the
child halmi is and whether leal tímate
or otherwise, of foreign or native par-
eata, whether atllKborn or alive, within
ten daya after said birth occurs, un-
der a penalty ef five dollars for each
to de se; to he eotleotod as
sre. • •
* • "
The wording oa the back of the
death report Is:
"SUCTION 3. • • • • All Physicians,
irgeoaa. Accoucheurs and Coronen
cognisant of a death, shall report the
same, together with the race, nativity,
sex. age, residence, whether sitan or
citlren, and the cause of death, to the
stork e< the county court, within tan
days after the occurrence, under a
penalty of not toes than Sve doliera,
nor mere than fifty doUara for each
failure to do eo; * *'• • "
The law ta this oase to known aa
"8. f. B. No. 1*8; an act to oarry Into
effect Section 33, oí Article IS of the
Constitution .of the
In relation to the State
of Health Vital Statiatloa
iwrf to chum **■. name of the Quar-
lo tte Department
of public HMltli nyd vital atatlstlo#.1
1HH|
' ™
I #'
ney said
"I would like to see this law rigidly
enforced.. Ita enforcement «111 prove
of InesUmnble value to the county land
records in years to come. Take, for
instance, the following auppoaltlous
As stated above the law went tato
on July h and there are Ave,
In Orense county
have so tar failed to report a
birth or death In their prae
"Bill Jones sella John Smith a piece
of property. A few years later John
Smith diea and leaves the property to
his eldest son. It paaaea Into other
hnnds and years after a dlapute arisca
as to which of Smith's ohlldren waa
the eldeet son. The chlldlron all be-
ing dead and no witnesses being alive
to testify as to which son was the
eldest or had the right to dispose of
the property and the will and records
ot Its probation being loet there la
bnt one way of determining the case.
If there has been a record of vital
statistics kept In the county they will
ahow the date of John Smith's death,
the nnme and date of birth of his eld-
est son and the reoord of his death an
the date thereof.
"la this manner the oourt can de-
termine exactly as to who wss the
rightful heir to John Smith's property
and aettle the case definitely. In. the
absence of vital statistics it would be
A hard matter to determine which eon
we' the heir. ' > /
"There are Innumerable ways In
which the keeping of theae recordé
osa prove of Inestimable value, not
atone to the professions of medicine
oí and taw, but to the public at targe.
"In the matter of determining the
ex^ct age of minor heirs in the event
of the death of both parents and the
losa of family reoorts the records of
vital-statistic would lp one large ease
Is currently
houae that s*;
has
around the
repay all the oost of keeping them for
years.**
Other phyaiotans and attorneys were
seen and all expressed pracUeally the
same view/ as those above.
Tho question narrowa Itaelf
whether a few
ently Ignore Uto taw
Ity Uve up
,mW:
t%enty flve cent
Include a box in yonr j
band, father or brother.
r rn"iii i'I ii
Origina, tors
I'lui!
The City
Schools to
Soon
The summer vacation ia nearing
begin doctoring up hia atone
preparatory to resuming hia
shoes approacheth rapidly.
The merry hum of the sewing
chine manufacturing dreaacs for
little girl and the nearly grown "
tody" la heard in the land and the
lage stationer ia getting In hla
ply of "approved" text books for
opening of the new school season.
The Orange public schools
August 31, and the festive young
have but three weeks longer of ill
Prof. S. B. Poster, the
ent, Is expected back from hla
vacation on or about the 20th,
soon aa he ret urna the school
will meet for the purpose of
his suggestions aa to the
the various teachers for the
schools. The teachers all have'
assigned to their respective
but they will not be placed
gradea until the return of the ai
tendent. The aaaignment of
ia as folows:
Park Avenue School.
Mrs. S. B. Murrelle, principal
teacher of the fifth grade.
Miss Mary White.
Mlaa Olle Dulaney.
Miaa Penny Bettla.
Mlaa Helen Pord.
Mra. Fannie Michael, musical
tor.
Henderaon Street School.
W. T. Pollard, principal and
er of eighth and ninth grades.
Mra. Thayer.
Mlaa Bardwell.
Mlaa Maxwell.
Mra. Latchem.
Mlaa Ogden.
Mlaa Baker.
Mlaa Ethel Bettla, mimical
Colored School.
8. R. Plnckney, principal.
Mra. Emma Henderson.
Mías M. B. Roblnaon.
There will be a fourth teacher la
colored schools but there has sa
been none elected by the board.
GBN. YOUNG NOW IN COMi
New Head of the Army.—Respecta
to General Mitoe.
By Aaaoctoted Proas.
Waahington, August 8.—At nooi
day Lieut! General Young la
der aasuming command of the i
tht United States. Previously <
Young took the oath of
War Department.
All the Officers here paid their
apecto to General Miles, the
head of the Army.
NlMi ffl
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. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1903, newspaper, August 8, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182890/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.