Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 116, Ed. 1 Monday, August 10, 1903 Page: 3 of 5
five pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
the Poatoftioe st Orange,
Clsaa Mail Matter.
Om Tsnr 96 00 Three Months .H «•
Hz Moit1™ • 00 Oas Month M
Advertising Rates on Application.
*
nmi
lamed Every Afternoon at 4:80 O'clock, Sundays Kxoepted.
Hp
=
- I
ORANGE, TEXAS, AUGUST io, 1903.
ML
W>
■hk
* Ct/B/iW TiMZ?£.
W. M. Daniel, general agent Of the Illinois Central
railroad at Havana, has been representing that road in
Cuba for the past five years. He is at present visiting
New Orleans,, says the Item of that city, and speaks
highly of the growth and prospects for trade between
that island and this city. I-ast year 750.000 crates of pine
apples came from Cuba by way of New Orleans and
Mobile, and it is predicted that the present year will
see a shipment of 1,000,000 crates. Mr. Daniel says:
"There is one thing I want to say about Cilba, and
that is that President Palma's administration is all
right. There is no fear of any uprising or outbreak,
the sensationalists to the contrary. Feace prevails all
over the island, and the conditions were never better.
A great deal of capital is being invested in agricul-
ture and railroads, and while the usual midsummer stag-
nation prevails at this time, the indications for business
of all kinds are good. President Palma is given the
hearty co-operation of all classes of people in anything
he proposes, because • he has the confidence of the en-
tire populace. Havana is one of the cleanest cities in
the world. The sanitary conditions are of the best, and
those who have not seen the city for several years would
hardly know it."
This is very gratifying intelligence. It looks now as
and 80001
bock.
According to the Manufacturer's Reco
until 1900 that the census was able to si
South was as wealthy as it had been before
war. In the last two years, according to
the wealth of die South has increased
billion, which is about four times as fast as it
from 1890 to 1900. It has taken the South a long time
to recuperate, but, evidently, it is now going ahead at a
rate that will make up for lost time.
Rattle to Thrat, to Thrat, to Thrat,
Rattle to Thrat, to Thrat, to Thrat,
Long Horn! Cactus Thorn I
Texas I Texas! Texas!
M O-O-O-OOH)-0-0-0-0-O-O—
T-E-X-A-S.
Boom-m-m-m-m-m-m-m-!
YeHoo
T-E-X-A-S.
One a-zippa. Two a-zippa. Three a-zippa Zam!
Texas don't give a Hobble Gobble Razzle Dazzle.
Sis Boom Bah!
This is not a fit. The above is the new college yell
of the University of Texas. After such an eruption,
and in consideration of the proximity of the State
insane asylum to the University, can we longer doubt
the conglutinative tendencies of the eleemosynary insti-
tutions of the commonwealth ?
if our alliance with Cuba and acquisition of Porto.Rico
will soon repay us for the money we have expended
upon them.
, .
The question of the hour: "Did you hear anyone
mention an opera house ?"
SIS
It is the concensus of Opinion that we have now had
enough weather to last us tor awhikj.
Do the business men of Orange intend going after
that Echo trade? If so. they must get busy,—and do it
now.
Where is that retail grocers' association? And, bang
it, where is that wholesale grocery proposition—and
some other things?
Center is not on a railroad. Will the Center editors
please tell us what road their town ain't on, so we'll
'know Kbw far we'll have the tfies ?
Whenever a newspaper reporter in the East runs
across a Texan he has a cinch on getting a good story
about Texas' greatness. Had you noticed it ?
If some rich man will give the land the ladies will see
that it is made a beautiful city park. Orange has a num-
ber of rich men. No danger they will all speak at once.
m
'
The German Kaiser announces that his daughter
must cook. He will not force his subjects to eat her
co koihwg.neovreinto c shrdlu cmfwyp shrdl emfwype
cooking, however. ,
The big dailies last week solemnly announced as a
news item the fact that Texas now has a State Pasteur
institute. They are only forty days behind the facts,
however, which is not so bad, considering.
mi
The health of the city is not as good as it might be,
* but if is much better than that of other communities of
sitqilar size, and it is decidedly better than it would
have been if the Civic club had not gven any attention
io sanitation.
It is all very well to prophesy a great and prosperous
Orange. We may do that with confidence, and it is
our duty. But if we do nothing practical to contribute
to the final result we shall deserve little credit. Get to
Woffc. Do it now!
w
If you do not believe that the laws of the State should
be enforced you are not a good citizen of Texas. If you
do sot believe the city ordinances should be enforced
you are not a good citizen of Orange. If you arc not
a good citizen you are a bad man. Isn't that true?
"My daughter must be a model
1y woman of the good old-
tohave
With Our Friends of the Press
no one to
with, felt awkward and unhappy
The British Ambassador consol
him tor a while with a little talk, hot
'"Don't lam *m*J' said the
"I most," rejoined tke other.
ough, la Count Case!. He speaks
agllah. Let me introduce you to
him."
The introduction was made and the
American begsn to talk la Bngliah to
the Count But the latter seemed not
to understand.
"Mais vous park Prsneais, mon-
sieur?" he Interrupted.
"Un pen." (a little.) the American
returned. "Vous—paries—English?"
"A small."
With a gesture of despair the Amer-
ican turned to hurry away
Post
I) 1 ,, ÍA
I
Ifllll
9
1"
Editorially the Orange Tribune is one of Texas'
brightest papers.—Center New Era.
♦ ♦ '«• •
Secretary Ford has formally mailed a call to all
members of the East Texas Press Association to meet
at Center on the 19th. And the indications are that a
large attendance will be on hands. The Center Daily
News states that no editorial association in the world
ever before met in a prohibition town off of a railroad.
So August 19th will break the world's record.
Now, look here, Easterling, if you don't quit slander-
ing the Jacksonville preacher trucker who charged Leh-
Ynan twenty-five' cents for that tomato, we are going to
have him sue you for all you are worth. He's getting
very sore over the matter, and wishes he hadn't ever
heard of Yehman.—Jacksonville Herald.
We are not slandering the gentleman. He's not the
tomato we are after.
• ' • •' 1
The Orange Tribune is wearing its chest about three
feet in front of itsdf because oil sand Was found there
while boring a well for artesian water. It won't do
to become tudamsertin you have oil. Easterling. The
Stilwell Oil Co., at Port Arthur had sand enough to
bore three wells, but they failed to actually develop
oil in any of them.—Neclerland News.
Nevertheless sand is a mighty good thing to have
when you go after an uncertain quantity.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Orange Tribune man wants to know how on
earth he can convince the bill collector that he is out
of town. Come to the "East Texas Press Association
which meets in Center on August 19th, Easterling, and
we will advise you mqre fully on the subject. The bill
collector is not so bad when you know how to manage
him.—Center Daily News.
That is not the time of month he toothers us. Have
your convention between the the first and the tenth if
you want our company,
In philosophic vein the Newton County Record re-
marks :
"In addition to. the terse little sentence, 'Do It Now,'
might be added another phrase, which, from its various
applications, has become more or less slang, but it is
business just the same and applies to many employees,
and that is, 'Get Busy!'
There should be a time for everything, work, play,
study, rest, whatever it may be. Get at it at once and
finish it thoroughly. Then to the next thing without
wasting time between. Make a programme every
night for the following day, and live up to it as,com-
pletely as possible. It will astonish you to see the vast
amount of work that can be accomplished. Remember
the old song of 'The Water Mill,' 'the mill will never
grind with the water that has passed.' The minutes
that are wasted we can never have agáin." ■
♦ ♦ ♦
The Orange Daily tribune remarks that "Every
good citizen is jealous of the good name of his town.
Every violator of the law is an enemy of the commun-
ity." This is the experience of every observing man,
and to judge of the character of a town, a stranger
has simply to go about and talk with its citizens. If
the majority run their town down, the stranger had
better pick up his "gripp" and get out of it as quickly
as his underpinning will carry jiim; but if fftvorable,
he can make Tiis home among them with confidence and
go into business. Of Forney, we will say, there is not
a man, business or otherwise, that doesn't speak a
emperor has ordered a kitchen to be
«t Potsdam, in which his 'daqgliiiÉ; - . MB . H
to cook by the chef of word for it. Go and see them ; talk to them, an
rifttitrhtar must be a mndel ®ne ^ found Who will not Say that
among the moat orderly and
in the great State of Texas,
is not one that equals "
t jjj-j Qf
Hffir
A Bey His Sisa.
(By J L. Harbour.)
There is no better or truer instinct
then that which makes it tmpoasfhle
for a boy to stand by in alienee and
see s school mate abused by sn older
one.
It invariably indicates a cowardly
spirit on the part of the one who si
ways "picks on" a boy smaller than
himself, and the big fellow never gets
or deserves any sympathy when he
comes to grief through bin failure to
choose "on*- of his sise" when he
wants to fight.
Ten nr twenty schoolboys were on
their way to school in an eastern dty.
one dmy recently, when s My of sis
teen among them begsn to tease s
little fellow of perhaps twelve years.
Suddenly the annoyed boy threw an
apple core st his tormentor, where-
upon the big one assailed the Uttle
fellow brutally saying:
"I'll let you know that yon can't
throw apple core* at me! Ton tike
that!"
The little fellow shrieked with pain,
but he could contend but feebly
against his far larger and stronger
assailant, and none of his schoolmates
offered to go to his relief
Leanlag against , a lamp-post up the
street wan a typical gamin, ragged, un-
kempt and far removed from the tidy,
well-fed and well dressed srthool boys.
Their life-ways were far apart. A
bundle of newspapers was under his
arm. and he seemed to be looking
about for a customer. Suddenly he
fo ra boy to stand by in silence and
snowy ground and came running light
ly and swiftly down the street, his bine
eyes aflame and his grimy flsts clench
ed. The next instant the big. well
dressed assailant of the «mal boy
found himself seised by the collar and
Jerked violently to the ground by a
boy about his own sise, who said,
boldly:
"Take a kid o'yer stee when ye
want ter light, yer big coward! Take
s kid o'yer sise! Touob that little kid
ag'in if ye dare!"
The big fellow struggled to his feet,
and said blusteringly: "Who's going
to keep me from touching him if I
want to?"
"I am!" said the gamin, standing as
erect as s West Point cadet; and
whipping off his ragged Jacket be gave
his head a toss, and said again:
"1 an goin' to see that you dent
touch him ag'in! If you want to tight,
take a kid o'yer sise, 1 tell ye! Try
yer hand on met"
"Humph!" said the big fellow, with-
out. however, offering to touch the
")dd of his sise."
Nor did he. Mumbling and threaten-
ing. he walked off, with the Jeers of
MW
Com ta mí IM mi
aM sheet 4 A
his schoolmates ringing la hi* ears
The street ganda went en his
also, unconscious, perhaps, of the fact
that, in his bold defense Oftb* weak
against the strong, be had
a kind of heroium all too raí
the boys of the world —Our Young
People.
When Shs Feinted.
The woman fainted, and these are
some of the things that the half-doeen
aea la the room with her did, says the
Baltimore News. '■*. U..L
Two of them made a dash for the
dinning room tor water, and fell over
each other at the door of that apart*
ment ¡.'■<■.''■■■■/ ; .>:i ■■■■* ■- ^
• One hastened to s neighboring drag
store for s mixture of vieÉy and am*
One appeared suddenly with a
of whisky, obtained no one knows
S
"WHEN I CANREAD MY
TITLE CLE At"
is the burden of every land-
owner's song in these stirring
times of quick changes in
ownership.
Your Only
Absolutely Sate
PUm
is to discover the Irregulari-
ties in your title by having us
prepare
ABSTRACTS
: OF TITLE
Igra iPfflBBt $y9B| iif$® $ «itfW 1 '(i' /'Mi ¿¿"jut ^V h
This can be done Now before
rush of outside
at>d inch
he looked &fter v
In endeavoring to ralee the gas two
able-bodied and facetted «masculines
put \t out and left the party in total
darkness for at least a minute, while
every one 01 them fumbled in his
pocket* for a match.
Four men fanned the Invalid with
music, handkerchiefs, hats or what-
ever was at hand.- < ¿
One held s pot-pourri jsr under 1
nose under tb mistaken impress
it would be revjvtng is lis elects,
though it wasn't, |S* K
Another said "Here, ¿ear." and tried
to wipe 4 r brow wtth the Can he held,
instead of the hasdhnrdbief that was
in his other hand. ;
of the men called her "little
and entreated her to fcecslm.
Two said "There, «here," sad looked
st «
if she were quite dead.
One put his arm around her tenta-
tively, not sure that the corpse would
not sit up suddenly sad suite him for
his temerity.
Another called the servant
had appeared to answer to Us urgent
cells a "blundering idiot" because he
did not understand what wss
when he wss told to "run for the near-
est hat without sny
This sounds like Quite ss army of
men. but 4a reality it wss. only six
sctivee ones who did all theM things
just as they wave In despair a wo-
man came into the
the situation st s glance, sad gsve her
orders cooly. "Let her lie
she. "and stand trem around her,
that she may get tinnt -sir. Shell. he
aO right tne eiiiiii^ Take sway tttst
whiskey and let me have the water.
There' *ou aea" rl'4'"
And
Tes, it's just as Dr.
A well known
ntng an entertainment <m ss <
scale to he given to various friends tn
the neighborhood of his country sett
Unfortunately his nearest neighbor, S
close relative, is highly uncongenial
to himself and bis intimates, sad he
racked bis brains to devise s
by. which he might svatd On 1
of ferritin* the
Ije among iil^ j,u**sts-
*1 hsee'tt!" he saoanared I I
at btwekfset en the morning' ei.
«-vest. T«
the plsy tonight in toara. Of
he'O-lte delighted, as <
opportunity of coin# to the toenMC."
The Octets ewe accordingly mr*
and toe host with an easy twnartW
to enley the «"eropeay of I
Riot im u*ini'tWR t
short duration. At toe height
ffllivHifff Wftlitni 111*'
-euct S Stupid mistake you
Im* ftuiK*ur4< «ti
A soon as \
party 1 knesi tbet r *
me the tickets for the w «g
I got tbeui i'hseged for
tog and came right over hew as 1
IÍSU14.-—itartisT's Weekly: .
■ ■■ • ; • .111.. .., '
Pruit salmis of all
lie ions and there la a real art ta
itlng different
n
professional
COLUMN
W. B. Sim
MUNL TEXAS,
uer Always
nn tsffi • st
'lino WflLJUvne ......
SAMMklllMIIS ShMWSssAa
^«nerlTlK) rHlMCUj
OMSCe, TEXAS.
Treats all Curable
Female
CONSULTATION
v "V ' kSi 'ff '''' ■
'ÜÜÍ
ill
is
places
. >■
asa ■>:
nil ,1, ,
A.L.M
"''.Weíí
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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. 116, Ed. 1 Monday, August 10, 1903, newspaper, August 10, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182891/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.