Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
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Bates on Applloatton.
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stockman in Texas.
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ORANGE, TEXA8, AUGUST, 25, 1908.
SSÍE
ro BUILD A CITY.
requires no prophetic ken to predict a bright
? commercial and industrial future for Orange and
surrounding country. There is nothing uncer-
tain as to the final result. How soon this sure
prosperity and greatness will be attained de-
pends, of course, upon the character of the ef-
111 torts made by the people and interests now here.
If the question should be asked, "What is there
to make Orange a great city?" we may heartily
answer
♦'Everything."
It requires no deep philosophy to reason why.
What, we might ask, has made our great cities?
What does make our great cities? Firstj no
doubt, we may mention natural advantages. All
Ot these, Orange has. Dispute it if you can and
feel so inclined, but here it is, nevertheless. An
unsurpassed soil and climate, unequaled facilities
for water .transportation, inexhaustible supply
of raw material for manufactures, and a central
position geographically.
It merely remains for man to add his part to
Nature's healthy completeness. Tnose to add
will be such diversified products as the soil will
readily bring forth; the building of public high-
ways and railroads; the utilization of the abun-
dant raw material in the manufacture of every
article of popular need, and the development of
With Our Friends of the Press
icansdo some things better than we
do, and, according to the Beaumont Journal, so
do the Chinese. The Journal says:
In the opinion of the Orange Tribune "the chap
bo lost his money in the Beaumcntbank failure
id got drunk and beat his wife was about as far
wrong on the trail as he could well be. if be had
gone after the man who stole his money he would
have done humanity a service." He might have
done humanity.$ service, but he wouldn't have
Sre vented bank failures in the future. Heathen
hipa is the only country which has an effective
law in that respect. In that country when a bank
fails heads of the officials are forthwith chopped
from their shoulders. It is said that country, in
its history of thousands of years, has never had
but one bank failure.
Hon. B. W. Martin tells this yarn in his paper,
the Gatesville Star-Forum:
An Oklahoma young man went to church with
his best girl. Both were quite handsome and
modest. When the collection was being taken
up, the young man explored his pockets and
whispered to the young ladv: "I haven't gota
cent; I changed my pants. ' In the mean time
the young lady had been searching her pockets,
~ rosy red as she
•Tmln the same predicament."
t
Nature's hidden riches.
Do it now.
There can be no time as good as now to invite
agricultural immigration and to build roads and
factories; and each of these enterprises will at-
tract others in course.
If there should be prolific veins of petroleum
underneath the soil of Orange county it will now
quickly be made apparent, and the successful
development of tbi6 industry will add untold
thousands to the community wealth. Within the
month the oil resources of the county will be
thoroughly exploited, and we firmly believe that
success will result, and that one of the greatest
of the oil fields will be developed here.
Artesian water has already been found, and
has its utility. The - government will surely
within the present year begin operations on that
ship channel through Sabine lake. The Inter-
national and Great Northern and Cotton Belt
roads will surely reach us before a great while,
and an interurban electric line is in the range of
probabilities.
We must get our tow line out for great barge
and ship building yards on the Sabine. There is
a world of work for such enterprises.
The manufactures should be promoted ancf
encouraged. We should get in touch with mon-
ied men everywhere and show them why the
greatest returns for their money await tbem here,
land just how to get such returns. Among the
first things to be done along this line would be
to enact favorable local legislation. A number
of Louisiana and Mississippi towns and cities ex-
empt new factories from taxation for a term of
years and put out other inducements. Within
constitutional bounds, our Texas cities should
sh w equal eagerness to secure capital for indus-
trial development. '
|p Everything in nature favors the building of a
great city here. Iiet man d* what he may, and
do it now.
and finding nothing, blushed a
stammered:
The slogan of a Georgia paper is "Pull lor
rerald or Pull Out." It is a good one, and
\n. "Pull for Orange or Pull Out."
iaiM | - nnmg
The following pretty story from the Austin
Statesman is 90 plausible and so aptly points its
own moral that we take pleasure in repro-
ducing it:
Some years since a young lady, remarkable for
maturity and good sence, daughter of a distin-
guished lawyer and member of congress, was
placed in a lady's boarding school in the neigh-
borhood of Boston. Her unaffected manners and
sprightliness of character soon attracted the at-
tention and won the affection of many of the
young ladies, who were full of kind oflicies, until
one day they inquired of each other the occupa-
tion of their fathers. Our fair friend, perceiving
the drift of their inquiries, gave them to under-
stand that her father was a shoemaker, when
many of them were struck with horror at her low
and vulgar origin, and a change took place in
their conduct toward her. She, however, though
fully understanding them, remained quiet. After,
a while the father of the young lady visited the
school.
Ashe was a good looking man, and as they
had observed that the principal and others treat-
ed bini with great deference and respcct, the
scholars were led to enquire of their instructress;
who he was and what was his business; and on
being told that he was the father of Mis6 H., and
that he was a member of congress, they were fill-
ed with amazement, and immediately made at-;
tempt to renew their attentions as formerly—but
it was too late; she looked on their conduct with
Buch perfect contempt that tbey were obliged to
keep at a respectful distance, while those who
had treated her with kindness, without regard to
her father's supposed occupation, were .ever after
her favorites.
The lesson in this to all of us would do a vast,
deal of good if properly heeded and acted upon.
''■''■iMp. Sr v
The outside sheets ot the Sunday edition of
several Texas dailies devoted to so-called humor
are enough to make the long since dead funny
men of the country burst from the cerements of
the grave and howl in anguish. This is especial-
ly true of the San Antonio Light and Houston
Post. Oh, humor, how many crimes are commit-
ted in thy name!—Laredo Times.
Other people seem to like the comic supple-
ments and that is why the papers print them
HIM fus Hi' - '
aft
DAVY CROCKETT.
■la Kaowlrdffr of Polities • « Ml*
Description «( Him «1(,
A* an example of Crockett'* early
electioneering methods one might men
tion lil« Bret, canvas* for the leslulu
ture . Regard) * this, -he nays, "1 didn't
know what the government wan; I
didn't know tout Oeneruil Jackson wa*
the government." Meeting «flolonel
Polk, later to be President Polk, the
latter remarked. "1 think It possible
we may have aome changes In the Judi-
ciary." "Very likely." replied Davy,
"very likely." aud discreetly withdrew.
"Well," he comment*, 'If evar I know
ed What be meant by 'Judiciary' I win
I may he «hot. I never heard there
was such a thing In all nature."
Again, Crockett In what la called bio
"autobiography." a work which be no
doubt In part dictated or at leaat au-
thorised, glvea the following account of
one of Wa apeechea to a stranger at
Raleigh, while Crockett was en route
to Washington to tnke bis first aeat In
congress. "Said lie, "Who are your
Raid I. I'm that same Davy Crockett
fresh from the backwoods., half man.
half alligator, a Utile touched with
anapplng turtle, can wnde the WIssJv
slppl, leap the Ohio, ride a atreak of
lightning, slide down a honey locust
and not get scratched. 1 can whip my
weight lu wildcats, hug a bear too
cloae for comfort aud eat any man op-
poaed to Jackson!"—Emerson Haugb
In Putlog. . . II
Frail SmS* ami AfytalMtl*.
Many vary Intelligent people an de-
terred from «wallowing the aead of ber-
ries, grapes and other fruits lest the
lodgment of these small bits of Indlges-
tiblcnusa may Induce that dreaded acci-
dent'appendicitis. This fear la utterly
baseless, since the healthy appendix la
protected by a valvular arrangement
which prevents even the smallest asada
from entering it It la only after in-
flammation has already destroyed
normal protection that any foreign sub-
stance can gain acceae to It To feel
compelled to eschew all seal
and frulta la to aerloualy curtail
dietary, and It la entirely
In fact, the fase and constant use of
ripe berries and fraila at all Made la
one of tbe beet preventives of this dan-
gerous diasaae. Fruit eating prevent*
or helps to overcome constipation, and
r constipation la the moat prolific
of appendicitis. The physician shouir
thoroughly disabuse his patients of thi
mistaken notion. All the smooth aead
are harmless.—«Hygienic Gasctte.
Jumna* 1 aiionui
__ -™-jn«r today, what
Jrn would fnt taafcet .
Hungry Blgglns-Well, ma'am, if I
liked yer cooklu' Fd return Jftrt as of-
<h n as I could, ma'am.—'Philadelphia
Prowl
IWMtl
i ft
teas over the -flout gate, 4ft*y are
lovers. It la moonlight He la loath to
laave, aa tbe parting la the last. He la
about tto go away. She la reluctant to
let htm depart They awing o the «ate.
"I'll never forget yon," be aaya, "and if
death should claim me my laat thought
will be of yon." , i -
"1*11 be true to yon," abe eoba. "I'll
•ever see anybody else or love them aa
long aa I Uve."
They part Six year* later he tetara*.
His awaetbeurt of former years baa
married. They meet at a party. She
has changed greatly. Between tbe
dances the recognition takea place.
"Let me eae." abe mu«W, with ber
fan beating a tattoo oh her pretty hand,
'♦was It you or your brother who 1raa
my old sweetheart?" *
"Really 1 don't know;"
"Probably my father."
A Merited PromotU
Mr. W. R. Salmon, who for CUe
months has occupied tbe
Of bookkeeper for tb OMW0
Refining and Port Noches Oil
was this morning elevated to
responsible pwttlon Of aupertn-
at the entire Orange county
and at enee assumed the
of hie new pogitiOB. |i|
Those on the inaldc have known for
me ttae tbat. 1
r. 8. Van Aucken, wk
■ his former borne In Saginaw. Ml¡
prised to Jearn of the cj n«e in young
Salmon'a prospects.
He Is a young
««rvative business
make a valuable man
position. . •: ,•, i * I
i—rfr^"
bis
ft
Probably the publishers feel
it.—Port Worth Register.
The service is
"sgr -nr -n-ra*
!C'!5 B
l>r George H. Walton,
hi the State Department]^
r R+nfia+ire p~ 8ayB tnat tne
ft doing" an enormous amount
v at this time and that no cotton will be
from now on this season. The only cotton
ced is that which has passed tbe for-
He says that eighty-five of the
the cotton belt are sadly affected with
and that it now covers almost all
region of the State. The
deteriorated within the
the indications are now that
«ill be very small.
''ft' villf lit
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itaa «PS1 fo
ridiculous and in our
to lose prestige with the
m it is most desirable to culti-
il%f being comical the supplements
are simply painful.
The Orange Rifles will be back from Austin
Thursday morning; and whether or not
shall be perched upon tfieir banner, the boys
be hungry. It would be a good idea and practical to
arrange a nice, substantial feed for the com
Little enough has been done to encourage it,
we don 't know a better way to par
ourselves Él this «espect than to
spread prepared for the
their arrival.
Vtmtm'Mmm Sa
In JBngland treasure trove belongs to
the crown. According to thr law, IS
any one finds hidden treasure and con-
ceal.. it for his own una ha la liable to
flue and lmpfiaoBmcnt It mad to be a
hanging matter. However, It
eome enconrr^- —«**•-< " «a
— ■ -usaWi, If any audi there be
tbme enlightened days, to know
«be laW* of treaaaro trove only
to auch aa la discover
Tieaaure discovered
search would not comf
scrlptlon; neither would finds discover-
ed by astrological or cabalistic sciences
or by the poten* influence of the divin-
ing rod—All «be Tear Round
"WHEH I CM KM NT
TITLE CLEA1"
is the burden of every land-
owner's song in these stirring
times of quick changes in
owner
lySme
is to discover the irregular!
ties in your title by having us
prepare
hi JmTo^W 'lunchaon "cTlüü
the
to ,« e
mmWmU
■ fa# HQ#
hut rash of
capital, and such work
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Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1903, newspaper, August 25, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182904/m1/2/?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.