The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 53, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
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ORANGE, TEXAS, MAY 27, 1903.
A FAMOUS CHAMBERMAID.
Who is Louise Spence Hadlcy, suddenly sprung into
prominence ? She is not a great actress nor the author
of the latest popular book. She may credit her rise to
fame upon the simple circumstance o'f refusing to
make up a bed in which Booker T. Washington had ¡ money. Postmaster Hedges, of Kossuth, Iowa, blew
slept. Louise Spence Hadley is a white chambermaid,! himself, his postoffice and store building to atoms a
remain in such a barbarous country ? The land <
free and the home of tibe brave is open to receivc
■ ,'f * ■""
We hear so mudh about that $300,000 paper
for Lake Charles. It begins to looik like Orange is to
have the great and only. But we're "not snorting too
loud. Where's that cotton factory?
=5
Another party of homeseekers is coming. Let's
stand in with Col, Morse and get him to constitute
Orange a period in his punctuation. Make this a full
stop. J
•r- i- • ' v _ -itS■ ¿lit,i
The talent of success, said Longfellow. irTtotlinyf
more than doing what you can do well without a
thought of fame. The poet might have added, "Do k
now."
c
With OurTr.tndsof tbe Press
u — .■.« ■ —-
Overcome with remorse because he had been detect-
ed in an attempt to embezzle $125 of government
3
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w.
HP
and has been working at the Hotel English, Indianap-
olis. But Indiana is where they are now having all
the trouble with the negroes, and when Booker stopped
at the/Hotel English Louise drew the line at serving
him. The dispatches state that ever since the first
" report went out that Miss Hadley had qpit the hotel,
which is the leading hostelry of the city, because she
was ordered to make up a bed in which the famous
negro had slept, the proprietor has been deluged with
indignant ,letters and-queries. Miss Hadley. is now a
celébrity. The Chicago Record-Herald publishes this
special telegram: "Miss Louise Hadley, the hotel
chambermaid who was discharged because she refused
to make up the bed in which Booker T. Washingtpn-
had slept, received $1100 from people in the South
today, making $2500 which she has received since her
discharge by the hotel management. Miss Hadley to-
day appealed to the police for protection, saying that
negroes were making insulting remarks about her.
She is also in receipt of many insulting letters which
she thinks are written by negroes."
few days ago.—Pittsburg Gazette.
Well, a man who gets caught deserves no sympathy.
♦ ♦ •
The onlv thing in Orange county that isn't thor-
oughly dry now is the editorial page of the Tribune.
How long even this can hold without moisture remains
to be s«en.—Nacogdoches Sentinel.
You fellows are too previous. We've got a whole
month yet to fortify in—time enough to patent an
automatic personal irrigating, system.
'The Orange Tribune made a square fight against
prohibition, believing it was working for the best inter-
ests of the town. The Tribune lost but buried the
hatchet and as usual is hustling for Orange.—Crowley
Daily Signal.
You never were worse mistaken. The Tribune
never lost a fight in its life, and never expects to be-
cause it expects to always be on the right side and the
right side will in the future always be the winning side
in Orange.
•'"t
1 The Question of the hour: "What will the editors
think and say about beautiful Orange ?*' 1
Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, the preacher who
would take off his pants in the pulpit if it were the
ooljuway'to. create a sensation, denounces the white
chambermaid in Indiana who refused to make up a
bed in which Booker T. Washington had slept. New
says he would feel honored to make up beds for Book-
er. Give him the job, Book.
The Texas Press Association is cordially welcome
today to the prettiest , town in the .State.
The world is still talking about the Orange paper
mill, and about the freight rate discrimination. Read
theXumberman's article. But even the disadvantage
of higher freight rates will not offset the many advan-
tages the paper mills have here over those of the
North. Deep water through Sabine Lake will settlé
the rate question for us, not only as regards paper but
manv other articles of commence.
Orange is entitled to free mail delivery,
tion is, when shall we have it?
The ques-
Next Saturday will be Decoration day and it will
be properly observed in Orange. On the 2nd the U.
D. C. will observe Jefferson Davis' birthday. There
should, and no doubt' will, be mutual help in these
celebrations. 'Tis forty years after, and we are all
friends now.
The question of the hour .in cotton circles is,
does Bull Brown sav todav?"
'What
Well, Néw Orleans never did sneered in raising the
amount thought necessary to entertain the veterans,
but the ifrfm old warrior.; had foraged on many a for-
mer occasion and refused to go hungry. All report a
good and plenty to refresh the inner man.
Wonder when we shall hear from those Government
engineers? /
The Texas Pr.-ss Association will hold its next an-
nual convention at San Antonio.v At that meeting
tange will be a candidate for the next convention—
1905, and we can have the sessions held in our new
opera house.
When the "homeseeker" sees Orange he seeks no
further. ._. ■, ,■■■.. úr—— ■ ■ ■
General Joe Wheeler was much put^it because no
one went to the depot to meet him when he arrived in
New Orleans to attend the reunion. That's nothing
writer had the same thing happn to him once in
Orleans.
Orange runs right out of one election into an-
Don't you wish you had paid your poll tax?
lay it to the troubles in Colombia if they
is something about the delay in these
¡ions that smells rotten
The Lufkin Daily Herald has already been enlarged.
May it keep a w&xin'.
The Orange Tribune has been through a prohibi-
tion campaign recently. It doesn't look any the worse
for it. But the question of. the hour is: What will
Eastcrling use for spirits now?—Lufkin Daily Her-
ald.
Have loaded up for quite a spell, thank you. Be-
sides we have only arranged for Beaumont an,d Lake
Charles to hold the bag for us^anyhow.
♦ <4* ♦
Here's a daring editorial from the Grapeland Mes-
senger, and. after reading t, if' the ladies do not go to
work for the rest room which Editor Robertson has
been pleading for they ai? unappreciative. to jBay the
least:
"The Messenger believes in woman's rights, or
more specifically, woman's suffrage. The idea that
women are not competent to perform the duties of
citizenship is a relic of the dark ages that the Chris-
tian, intelligence of the twentieth century ought to
shake off. There is not a single intelligent argument
against giving the right of ballot to women under the
same conditions and limitations as that provided for
men, and that's exactly what's going to be done with-
in the next half century. Mark the prediction and
hang us for false prophecy if it doesn't come to pass."
The Madisonville Meteor is «oft and pleating meter,
sings a song of Summer which scarcely could be
sweeter. The bloom, it nates, is on tthe vine, the corn
is waving green, the red is on the radishes, and the
fields with berries teem. The watermelon vines are
spreading out for further room, and soon its juicy
sweetness will delight the. festive "coon." Will delight
the festive "coon." I say, and many white folks, too.
They will have their innings, too, I say, and yet we"
near forgot that the cabbages will pretty soon be ready
for the pot. They are ready for the pot, dear, and soon
their fragrance sweet, will be -steaming from the kitch-
en in a way that's hard to beat. Why shouldn't we be
happy and contented every way, for we live like lords
in Texas, getting plenty every day. The bloom is on
the rose bush, don't worry about the thorn, go out
and drink the fragrance of the great and glorious
morn. Go listen to the happy birds that warble every-
where, and sadness, gloom and misery will surely dis-
appear.
♦
Mrs. Brierly's work in the Center Champion is ob-
served and read with great pleasure an<¿ appreciation.
As "Panzie" she has made the "Home Corner" in that
good family newspaper a nook to seek for mental rest,
and the Tribune believes that the good woman has
brought many pleasant moments to many otherwise
saddened hearts. Her readers ought to en-
courjge her by word of mouth and letter. In the last
issue of the Champion she writes:
This week I hope to be "down Soüth in Dixie'1 in
that lovliest of all cities—New Orleans. The Ctty of
my childhood which I left so eager-hearted to enter
the broad domain of womanhood, and to Which I return
old and weary. Alas, the "tree of life has shaken," and
its fruits have not bcrne out the promises portrayed in
fs blossoms. And after all these years, no one will
now me, of course not, for I sometimes fail to recog
nize myself, but I shall see the haunts of my childhpod,
the school that sheltered me when "Beast Butler" drove
my people out, and worship again in dear old Trinity,
the church of my childhood.
ac at
'
We will sell this lot of
siml
:1I
AT loc PER PACKAGE.
IT MAKES THE MOST DELICIOUS PANCAKES.
McLEAN &
-THE
9 FANCY GROCERS."
4 ■
■ j. >4
THAT MY ON THE FA KM.
Address of Prof. Connoll Before the
Texas Praaa Assoclstlon.
Following is tbe full text of the ad-
dress delivered by Prof. J. H. Connell,
president of tbe Texas Farmers' Con-
gress, before the Texu Press associa-
tion this morning:
"Mr. President. Ladles and Gentle-
men of the Texas Press Association:
I wish in the brief time courteously
granted me to say a word to this con-
gress of newspaper men in behalf of
'that boy on the farm.' The poiitic-
ians have gone to the fork* of the
creek and discovered-hie dad, but the
educator* and publishers have been
unable to plaee a helping hand upon
the shoulder of the farmer hoy of this
great Southwest country.
"I appear before you as the presi-
dent of the Texas Fanners' Congress,
aad as a new recruit to Journal lam af-
ter 20 years of preparatory work in
colleges I have knocked at the door
of your profession and been admitted
to the vestibule, but my brief oontaet
with newspaper men and newspaper
people has assured me of tnetr earn-
est patriotism and their deep desire to
see the agricultural regions and our
vast agricultural Interest* fully devel-
oped
'The Texas press has lent Its steady
encouragement to our agricultura! so-
cieties. the Farmers' Congress, the
farmers' institutes and other allied
organizations Intelligent diversifica-
tion first preached through the wide-
awake columns of farm papers, has be
come ¿he slogan of agricultural pro-
with the dally aad weekly pa-
of Texas supporting the now
prosperous moveOwmt, while the agrl-
cultural journal* have gone forward
to oopquer new fields through the
farmers' institutes and their wonder-
ful fund of technical farm tacts.
"In the name of the .agricultural as-
sociations. 11 In cumber, composing
the Texas fanners' Congress. I wish i
to dak for your continued support and
encouragement, while calling your at-
tention to soate of Che new features
or tais work.
"The Bute Bwiqe
elation will asset with the
in July next for the first tine. This
constitutes a body of «00 earnest
stock men The Bast Texas Fruit
Growers have recently Joined onr or-
ganisation with all of the enthusiasm
which has made Hast Texas trait a.
factor upon the wortd's market. The
Farmer*' Institutes, representing fio
counties, will have
■x uii Fvnnvn voucrni in
oar load lota. Maternal delegates
from Oklahoma and Louisiana will he
sent by State organizations in theee
adjoining commonwealth* Mot ocrty
this, but we expeot the farmer boys of
Veggs to be at this Congress and to
a pan of it
1
adoption of successful methods, we
are preparing to send these young
people, free of cost, improved farm
seeds of tested value. The immediate
result* of this will be better corn,
more alfalfa and fatter live stock.
Cash prises are ottered to the' boys
and girls for crops grown and butter
«nade by them. This will increase the
interest felt by our young people in
our farm matters, while the lheratare
sent esch member of this Farmer
Boys' League will show that farming
is worthy of study, win respond to the
application of rains, aad will nerve
the ambitious boy aad girl to Invest
their lives in agricultural pursuits be*
oaaae these ofer the broadest and
moat ennobling work of the world.
Many ambitious boys sad girts may
be Induced to remain on the tana,
study farming and rural life, aad la
the end build up by their wonderful
energy, our rural civilisation aad so
prevent the suicidal policy now fal-
lowed in «ending ths brightest aad
best blood from the country to build
up towns at the expease of rural dis-
tricts, bearing in atfnd always the fact
that the country Is expected to mature
the entire cotnsaoawealth.
"Brother editors, lead your pena,
your enthusiasm, your Intelligence. !n
perfecting tbe plans for the formation
aad development of this Tanner Boys'
League.' We want a large attendance
of young people at College Station
from July 7 to 10, to perfeot, the organ-
ization. Help us to this and aad
tinue to suppon the organisation
ally and actively, fiaaaeiatty. it yon
wilt, until we lift up the children of
the rural districts to the high plaae at
self-help.
"Feeling sasttred that if we acfc&rve
but a pan o< this result we shall have
reached that poeitton where 'Life Is
true to -the poles at satate the
streams at truth will roQ' tivengh as
la a
TU HCA
KM
TO MEASUKt AND TO fir
That ia the way we make clo-
thing*. Everything is done ac-
cording *x> the moat approved
method- *very garment made
.under a ¿rfect system.
Bat measurements, methods
asd systems would be useless if
tbe material from which we pro-
duce our Tsr/for Mmth SwttM
was not perfect and iffcuttcraof
skill and expert tailors of taate
did not faahion onr garment*.
We can guarantee fit and fa-
bric We know we can please
t. j. Bland.
Fifth
THEY ABE GOING!
Those lota at rednoef pr
sailing- Don't be planed la
tads of a knocker,
beautiful
•ore and inside lots fMNL
are now aeQing ournere 9SM
lots WOO, aad that am Park
J. W.
DR. WILLH. BRUCE,
OBWiTBC ftfUCUI.
Treats all Curable Diseases.
Female Diseases a Specialty.
CONSULTATION
iSfe SiiTt
featt-
SSS SEmU
Tesas, June 1*411. IfW.
trip tickets use, oa sale Jaae
H aad IS; flaal limit for retara lane
1 .
Mexican War Tatemas' aaaoclatlon.
Fort Worth, Texas, fane t aad 8.
Bonad trip rate «11.SS. oa sale Jane 1;
final Uatlt for retara June «.
Teashinf the Young Ides Maw to
"A tew weeks ago we all read how
the Government at Washingtoa would
on establiab free ~ rifle rango*
throughout the oountry at which the
Doys ami young mm may learn to shoot
and thus prepare for impending wars.
Forewarned is forearmad, and the
Farmers' Congress representing the
given. Job work
* to. All work
School. Nashvnie. Tena . Juae 1. July
SO. Round trip ticket* «XSJ6. Tick-
ets on sale May 1, 2. IS. >0.
tl. July 3, A, 6, IMS. Flaal
limit fifteen days tram dató of aálhl1
extension of return limit asay be sa>
cured.
Duraago, Metfae aol retara, fSf.«©.
Tickets on sale every Saturday daring
June. July and Auust. iw>3 Fins!
limit thirty d*ys from date of sale.
Annual convention Young People's
Society of Christian Badsavor at Den-
ver. Colo., July S-1S; round trip tick-
Near
_
■0Éá
7;
progressive agricultural element of
the Southwest, supported financially eta (M M, on'eals July B, t
thus far by Farm and Ranch, with a return limit July 23.
contribution of tsooo, purposes to or Low rate excursion to Houston on
ganlse the boys aad girls living upon Friday, Ms y Sí, leaving Orange S a.
the farms, and prepare them for the m ' tl-'B. Tickets good return-
duties that await them. The farmer £g May 8 or «0 on any regular traia
boys and girls of the Southwest will Thl" ®w «• <* of the en
hibition of Pain's "Fall of
Annual meeting Of the Travelers
Protective association of Amertoa tí
Indianapolis, lad.. June Mi. Round
trip tlcketa $81.86, on aale June 7, f
and 9, return Uodt June 18.
Cabinet photos |8 per dosen.
St A. GUNSTRBAM.
soon own and operate the farms. We
propose the organisation of a Farmer
Boys' Progressive League to teach
tbe young people how to farm, to love
the fantt and to live right while on
the farm. Tbess farmer boys will he
taught successful orop production, the'
growth of better live stock, the pro-1
tection of our soils, fertility and tbe
enjoyment of farm comforts.
"Unless we take intelligent action
now, the riohness of these Tesas soils
will pass away within the generation.
U is the lesson of history. Of what
value then, the blood spilled at Goliad
—in the Alamo? Of what value
the victory of San Jacinto when the
rich heritage is squandered? Tbe guar
terial wealth of Texas is her imperial
sail. Tbe system of instruction we FOR SALE—Old newspapers for un-
propose will naturally and logically derlaylng matting, shelf
AdvertllSmBBts Under mataead.se par Mac
LOST—One young raccoon
Saturday night. Fifty cents reward
for its return. Harold Rein.
mu" I) 1 mrnmmmmtmm i i in m—iw
lead ud to the teaching of agriculture and spring liousecleanlng
ubllc schools, and Will contln- Twenty oeuU per hundre
in the public
ue for years to
In agrloulture
onr country.
IÉHI
new interest
of
4*1
D. 00.
C. 9. m*rP
C0#rJr
WM hámJím +9
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 53, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1903, newspaper, May 27, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183066/m1/2/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.