The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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PE
E DAILY LEADER
liHlifliiiKSlKf ■ •" >0-' •
LEADER PRINTING COMPANY
Proprietors
A. L. FORD.
.Manager and Editor
Published Every Day Except Sunday
, Entered as second class matter at the post'
office at Orange, Texas, under the act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Per month..............................50
.. • •«t
The Tyler Courier-Times declares that wo-
men’s bats are “an exhibition of selfishness and
utter disregard of the comfort of others. ’ ’
The women will quit wear in;; big hats u you
men will quit spitting on the sidewalks, on of-
fice and church floors, and quit smoking in
mixed company; if you will no longer cccupy
car seats while they stand; if you will let them
lie and sleep while you make the fires on cold
mornings.
Men have had a monopoly on selfishness so
long that they resent any intrusion; but what
is the two-foot feminine exhibition of selfish-
ness in comparison with the immeasurable,
multiform masculine article?—Timpson I imes.
Guess our Tyler brother will be good tor a
while, now. Consider that-indictment: “Spit-
ting on the sidewalks, on office and church
floors, smoking in mixed.company; occupying
car seats while the women stand, etc.’’ Bro.
Lindsey, what can you answer? It’s as true
as gosj>el, and mighty few men can free them
selves of the charge.
Two industrial enterprises started at Orange
on a small scale have demonstrated that they
are successful and profitable and as a result
If both are being enlarged and their capacity in
fe creased. The Yellow Pine Paper mill, making
paper from yellow pine shavings and slabs, is
I increasing its capacity to three times its present
I output, and the Orange Box Manufacturing
company, manufacturing boxes, crates, and fruit
. packages, from low grade lumber, culls, and
f from short leaf pine and gum. is largely in
sing its capacity and taking its place as
one of the important industrial enterprises of
Houtheast Texas.
Orange ought to send a creditable exhibit of
ffldjgato'products to the
Southeast Texas Fair at BOiumont—but we feel
it in our bones that she will not, simply Iteeausc
we have no organization to take the lead and
push the matter. There are plenty of products
to be had for exhibit, prize-winning products,
but in a case of this kind individual effort will
go for naught. Organized effort alone can get
together a creditable exhibit and arrange lor it
being shown at the fair.
The Leader editor has received a most cor-
dial and pressing invitation to attend the N'a
tional Apple-Show at Spokane, Washington, on
the 15th of this month. We appreciate the in
vitation, but, really, we will find it im|«ossihle
to attend. This great Apple Show has come to
lie recognized as a national institution of first
importance, and is well worth seeing, even
though one traveled thousands of miles to at
tend.
Every additional automobile brought to Or
luge adds another enthusiast and worker to the
flood Roads movement. Automobiles without
good roads are considerably out of place. Lot’s
have more autos, for we need more good roads.
SHARPS AND FLATS
By J. MARVIN NICHOLS
U
Editor Stump, of the Port Arthur News,
seems to be really.distressed over the matter,
and wails: “Only a few days remain before the
torjiedo flotilla will be here. And WI1AT are
we going to do about it?” Sorry, Stump; if
you don’t know what to do with them, just send
them along up to Orange and we’ll take care of
the flotilla, show the officers and crews a good
time and make them glad they are living.
If you were only sure that your efforts would
meet with success you would start out today
with that army of men to Build your temple of
all your heart’s desire. In that temple you
would lead a new life and a better life. Fnl'oi
Innately, you harbor that nasty disposition that
you will not succeed, anyhow. And because of
that very tiling you have lieen in the rut all
these years.
i
The citizens of Orange who have money to
invest are willing to take stock in and assist
any legitimate industry, whose promoters are
also willing to put money into it, but they ex
peet to turn a cold shoulder to every fellow
who comes along with an enterprise, the only
interest in which he has being the money that
he can get out of it for second-hand machinery,
dr something of that kind.
The crying need of the people today is for a
race of real leaders. We* need a public opinion
that is fashioned according to high ideals, To
whom shall we look for help but to those who
profess, by all the ethics of a world's Fnianci
pator, to hold the welfare of the nation as on<
of the chief aims of all their work?
IPPfL >1
V ’
line until cold weather sets in, naturally we are
a little anxious for a cold snap to arrive.
■ o’--'’'." AvtfcV'v **■.,. *. ' "
----'
A Texas man named Box wants to go to con-
gress. There is a possibility, however, that Box
will be nailed good and hard by the voters.—
Allentown (Pa.) Democrat.
We understand that success in a political
campaign dejiends largely upon the strong-box,
so if this box has the goods, thus becoming a
goods box, he may succeed" in landing the job.
DAMAGING TREES.
-J-
And Defacing Scenery Is Made a
Serious joffenae.
Since a Nebraska judge has ruled that a wo-
man has a right to ransack fier husband’s pock-
$6.00 ets, husbands will now try to conceive of some
way of sleeping with their feet in their pockets.
—Pottsville (Pa.) Miners’Journal.
In that, case, all the woman would have to
do would be to tickle his feet and be would kick
all the change out of the pockets. It won’t do,
bo.
Colorado Springs, Oct. 30.—The
damaging of trees and shrubs and the
defacing of scenery is a serious of-
fense in Colorado Springs, where the
police magistrate recently fined a
tourist from St. Louis $75 and costs
for pulling up young trees in Chcy-
cne Canon which is a part of the pub-
lic park system. The tourist paid the
fine. In the Garden of the Gods,
persons pulling young tree* by their
roots are apprehended and through
civic organizations and trustees of
the park action was taken to bring
them to justice. The Colorado
Springs authorities in the past have
frequently adopted vigorous mea-
sures to protect the natural scenery
from such vandalism.
CHURCH CENSUS.
The Leader congratulates the people of
School District No. 14, in this county, the West
Orange school, upon their progress along edu-
cational lines. As will be noted in today’s pa-
per, bids are being called for for the erection
of a two-story brick school building. This will
lie a handsome structure and will be the second
brick schoolhouse in the county, and the first
one outside of the city of Orange.
12,400 Out of 29,800 Visited Were
Members of the Church.
Within a few more days we liojx* to be through
with the task of moving and getting straighten
od out in the new location. It lias been an awful
job, and everything has been terribly upset for
the past two weeks, but we hope soon to have
everything cleaned up, the office in good slin|x>
and ready to do business in the proper way.
---
At the kennel show in Dallas, in connection
with the Dallas fair, the Sabine Kennels of Or
nnge walked away with all the first prizes for
smooth fox terriers. The products of those
kennels have swept the prizes at all of the ken
uel shows in the East. North and West, and now
they come South, nearer home, and repeat the
performance. The Sabine Kennel dogs are
world heaters.
Colorado Springs, Nov. 1.—By
means of a house to house visitation
so organized that n was completed in
one day, a church census was recent-
ly made in Colorado Springs. A-
ntong the 29,800 people visited, 12,-
400 were found to he members of the
church, and 0,170 of Sunday school.
Only 1.000 people expressed them-
selves as not caring for church, while
1.384 people had letters but were not
affiliated. Thirty-five denominations
were represented
The churches in Colorado Springs.
Colorado City and Manitou ha’ve re-
cently taken steps to form a church
federation for the purpose of uniting
the Christian forces in movements
of a moral, and religious nature of
common interest Colorado Springs
ami Denver have been selected as the
two cities in Colorado in which con-
vention- of the laymen’s missionary
movement will he held The date-
tor the Colorado Spring* meeting arc
March 2, 3 and 4
The grand jury in Nacogdoches county at the
recent term of district court made a rojuirt on
tin* condition of the county jail that wag red
hot and calculated to take the hide off of those
resjMiirtible for the filthy condition of the conn
ty hastilc. The jails of the country should be
kept in a sanitary condition, above all tilings.
Mr. Rose and Miss I'rim row, of Olyphant,
I'a., have been granted a marriage license and
will wed this week. We suppose the flowers
will bloom in the Spring, tra in, l’ottsville
(I'a.) Miners’ Journal.
To be sure; if properly fertilized.
TEN YEARS MEMBERSHIP
Will Be Necessary to Secure Admis-
sion In Printer's Home.
Col*.ratio Spring*. N“V. 1 —Xt the
rout tu mtciinit oi the trustee* of the
I’nmn Fruiters' Home in Colorado
Si*tmn>. the rule governing admi*-
41011 to the Home was changed so
that in the future, ten year* member-
ship m the international union instead
of five will In* necesseary Ik*fore an
applicant may be admitted In case
of a member suffering from tubercu
lowis, however, live years' member-
ship will still Ik* sufficient It is an-
nounced that the new Carnegie mem-
rial addition to the main building
costing will be completed by
December 1
THE RICE MARKET.
—
", 2,.- ■ •- * r,. liL.jr
Transactions Past Week
Modest
gfsys
Were
Proportions.
Transactions in rice during the past
week have been of modest propor-
tions, hence rather disappointing to
holders. While as a rule, there was
a noteworthy absence of “snap” to
the trading, yet reat attractive par-
cels did not linger long on the mar-
ket without being absorbed by those
who are always ready to take advan-
tage of such opportunities. Receipts
are light, and prices on Honduras
rice well sustained. Some very low-
priced Japans have come to hand,
and on that acount commanding con-
siderable attention.
Advices from the South notjs dull
market on the Atlantic Coast, with
stocks accumulating. At New Or-
leans, a fair distribution is reported;
while the movement for the week
was hardly up to average for the sea-
son, the total output thus far is
largely in excess of last year. The
tone of the market is reported as
easier, although practical trial in any
way of liberal purchases at conces-
sions is met by a decided exhibition
of strength.
In thclnterior, Southwest Louisia-
na and Texas, a good demand is re
ported from the North and West,
with prices fairly well sustained.
Millers arc not satisfied with the re
lative prices of rough and cleaned,
and insist that rough must decline
or cleaned rice advance in order to
make continued operation profitable.
Cable* and correspondence from
abroad note cargoes easier, with de-
mand light, and cleaned in sympathy
Dan Talmage's Son* Co, New Oi-
lcans. telegraph* New Orleans move-
ment to date- Receipts, rough, 824.
500 sacks; last year, (xtO.220 sacks
Sale*, cleaned, 620.236 pockets, last
year. 526.3(11 Market steady, mod-
erate demand.
Talmagc. Charleston, telegraph-1
Carolina crop movement to date:!
Receipts, 21,624 pocket*. Sales. 1
26.1 pocket* Market dull
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THE, IMP-PLRFLCT
piece of pipe some pluir
has had the audacity to im(
on you should be immedia
removed. Get us to make tlj
change and your troubles
be at an end.
PEJRFE-CT ?LUMBIN<
is the rule here and it's ne\
violated. Have us plumb f<]
you and we’ll guarantee
stays. For best work at
low prices engage us.
Before you buy a new cook stove call and investigate tl
BARRETT RANGE.S-$22.50
They will do your cooking to Perfection
“The Flame Lncircles the Oven’
W. E,. McCorquodale
Not Only is
This Com pan
Giving to its pfitrons in Orange a local telephonj
service that ts unsurpassed but there is anotht
feature which should not he overlooked, and ths
is the 75,000 mites of Long Distance c ircuits, neat
ly all copper, which, with their connections, rent
ers it possible to talk with the great business cei
tres a thousand miles away and with hundreds
oilier places of lesser importance, near-by and rc
mote, which would otherwise be inaccessible ei
cept through mediums slow' and unsatisfactory.
Service prompt and reliable; rates moderate
The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone C«
REGISTRATION FEE.
Max Been Increased From Eight tot
Ten Cenu.
JAPANESE AT WASHINGTON
Japanese Commercial Delegate*
Tour of United States.
Washington. Nov. I.—The -Japan-
ese comitu-n is! delegate* w ho are
touring the United Stair* reached
the national capital this morning
After visiting the White House and
several of the department building*
they boarded the United State* yacht
Slyph for a tup to Mount Vernon.
Secretary of State Knox will enter
tain the visitor* at luncheon tomor-
row and in the afternoon they will be
given a reception at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art Wednesday, the con-
cluding day oi their stay here, they
will participate in a celebration at
the Japanese embassy in honor of the
birthday of the Emperor of Japan
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR
Opened Today With Moat Encourag-
ing Success,
Washington, Nov I —The new <•
der of the Post Office department <<fj
the United State*, by which the fee j
for tin registration of mail i* in J
creased from eight to ten cent*, while!
at the same time the liability of the!
government (or indemnity tn case “t j
loss, theii or destruction o! a regis j
lered article in ttatisit is increased)
from $25 to $5(1. went into effect to-
day. The increase of the registra-
tion fee was ordered by Postmaster-
General Hitchcock upon the recom-
mendation of the committer which
has made an investigation of the re-
gistration sen ice and ha* found that
this division has been conducted at
a considerable I--s- to the govern
merit It is expected that other im-
portant modifications of the registry
system that should lessen consoler a-
lily the cost oi operation, will be]
made in the hear future
McCORMICK SEMINARY
Theological School Having
Day* Triple Celebration.
, Tlit* people of Amarillo are evidently a pa
tient, long-suffering citizenship, else they would
have arisen in juat indignation and drove from
ont their midst the human brutes parading that
city in the guise of State Rangers, attacking
|teaceable men and insulting defenseless women.
The State Rangers may lie all right in their
projrer places, but, if accounts as given in the
press are true, and we have no reason to doubt
their accuracy, the good people of Amarillo
tve been fearfully imposed upon.
We expected to awaken this morning to find
PjpifrMiaary to don our winter garments, but the
clerk missed fire again and, instead of
there seems to have been a rise in
»ture. Inasmuch as our best adver-
fii
I hat’s a false and fatal standard among tin
newly-weds that they cannot afford “a home.’
The real question is: Can they afford not to
have a home? Gd the hrussels and the velvet
go and lie content with a punk floor. The happy
jstople today are far removed from the tene-
ments and the fashionable hotels. From the
squalor of the one and the glitter of the other
the divorce mill gets its grist.
Artesian wells bring up cool waters from the
plains of sand and hopelea* swamps have <li»-
appeared when a hole was bored in the lowest
part far down to thegrnvel bed beneath. A bar
ren life need not ts- such if a man will only
work inward toward the sources of his power
instead of spending all of his time in the con-
tinual and empty outward gaze.
Someone has said that he who has never sac-
rificed anything, who never crosses any inclina-
tion to spend, who likes the reputation of being
a good spender, is weak and shallow and in that
same class with those pitiable persons who
pinch and cramp and starve themselves that
they may save all; who, when they do spend,
are robbed of the enjoyment of their money by mem of the leaf into such that it can
Columbia. S C., Nov, 1.—The an-
nual South Carolina State Fair open-
ed lit re today with the most encour-
aging sneer** The list of entries i*
unusually large ami the exhibit* in
the various department* better ami
more attractive than ever before,
Prize* amounting to a total of $15,*
1811 will be distributed to exhibitor*
and to the winner* of the various
racing events. The horse *how will
continue through the entire week of
the fair Saturday, when President
Taft will visit the ground* and will
deliver an address, promise* to |>e
the banner day of the week and thous-
ands of visitors are expected on that
occasion from all part* of the State.
Chicago. Nov t —-At the McCor-
mick Theological Seminary, one of
the nio.si prominent Presbyterian
theological institution* in the West,
a two day*" triple celebration began
today, to commemorate the eightieth
year of the founding of the seminary,
the fifteenth year of the location tit
Chicago and the one-hundredth auto
versary of the birth of Cyrus H
McCormick, aftet whom the tn*titu
lion was named In honor of the-cel-
ebration Mr* McCormick recently
added to the endowment of an annual
income of $15,1111 for the next ten
year* An elaborate and highly in-
teresting program ha* hern prepared
for the two day* of the celebration
ami several hundred distinguished
edusators and churchmen from ail
parts of the country are in attend-
ance,
NOW IB THE TIME TO BAKE YOUR
FRUIT CAK
WE HAVE ALL THE INGREDIENTS
HUGH AN
Citron, at a pound, . . • 20c
Lemon Peel, at a pound, . .
Orange Peel, at a pound, . . . 20c
Currants, Seeded Raisins, Nuts, Etc..Also preparej
Pancake Flour, I’urc Maple Syrup and other seasor
able goods. A lull line of Eippion Peas, Homing
Pumpkin and Kraut. These goods arc the finest t|
the market.
JACKSON 6R0CERYC0MPAN'
WEAVER & SO
SHIP CARPENTERS AND BOAT BUILDEI
We biota *mt repair Launch** of *11 me*. I n* Boat* utd Barge. Out y*
art totaled between the Lutrbst St Moore l umber Company'* two mill*,
lariirt*** in U»* South tor g*»*mg lumber. New Phoo* !|
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITE
VOIR 01D snors c. A. Russ.
Take them t.. ft Ron*to. near Stark
S.atdr Hr will »ln tht work che*|wr j
than anybody He «ti*kr» shoe* t..
(it natural and deformed feet \ii PldB#
leather *«hI work guaranteed
I
DriyafC m4 Orarril
lUllilQ
Heaw Float* and Good Tc
ail Farsltire
i SkcJaKv
NEW HKADQl'AR 1 KKS
WATERS PIERCE Oil COMPARY
A. O. McLE;
Real f slate>*d
laveslaetas.....
The Plant'* Eyta.
The eye* of a plant are in the leaf
The upper and lower surface of lea-
ve* are covered by a thin. tran*par-
eru akin, which in many case* can be
peeled off ea*ily. When examined
under the microacope. this skin ia
*ccn to consist of innumerable com-
partments, or cell*, many thousand*
of which arc found on a single leaf.
They contain a clcart. watery *ap,
and their shape ia such that they be-
have like ordinary convex or piano
convex louse*, the ray* of light which
fall upon them being converged and
brought to a loco* in the substance
Of ilx leaf According to Professor
Habrrlandt, these cells enable the
plant to perceive the difference be
tween light and dark and set up a
stimulus which results
Y W. C. A. CAMPAIGN
Fifteen Day*' Campaign—Object tc
Collect $75,000 to Erect Building.
Topeka, Nov, 1.—A committee of
two-hundred men and women, inter-
ested in the welfare and -nicer** of
the local Young Women'* Christian
Association opened a general fifteen
days' campaign today with the object
of collecting a fund of $75,(Mi to
be used for the erection of a new Y
W. C. A building in this city. Tht*
evening the worker* in the campaign
will be entertained at a banuuct, at
which the rule* and detail* of the
work will be discussed.
El Paao'a First Fair Opened-
El Paso, Nov. I —The first annua!
fair and exposition ever held in this
city was opened today with the most
auspicious success. Hosts of visitor*
from all part* of Texa*. Arizona and
New Mexico and even -.•me from the
Republic of Mexico have come here-
to attend the great agricultural ami
II T. FOUNTAIN. AGENT
0«r M V Aadmon St (o '. Smr, City and County Property. In<^
Solicited
BOTH PHONES No. 4JM*
i ORANGE.
move, industrial
which
through the week and w ill close Su»-
day with a special celebration.
\Ve Will Launder
Your Shirts, Co'lv. and Cuffs; also
all your Linen and Counrcrpanec
cheaper than you can do it at homc
Paragon Laundry
BOTH PH0NR8 12*
The City Market
Ring us for fine fat chicken*, all
size*; also lor anytnmg in the meal
mark'd line. Both Phones 71
GEO. BLAND. Prop.
•His* .WW«.. 'i*.* i—W «‘*|1 Ml
MEEK & TOMPKINS
CONTRACTORS * BUILDERS
AND BUILDING CONTRACTOR*
You’ll Save Money if You Figoia with them
New Phone No.
Malone & Lot
FIRE, LIFE AND LIVB
(STOCK INSURANCE
Real Estate and I
▲ftanta
MNOSt 1*1 r.SI 1st n
ORANBi, TEXAS
vy. B. SIMMOl
DENTIST
Office Over Mossike
Store
Corner Front and Fifth
Lady Always in At
Lannch
A. L. MITCHELL, Master,
boat on the rawer tor salt
fishing Terms icasonablc.
mm
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1909, newspaper, November 1, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth660262/m1/2/: accessed May 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.