Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 245, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1904 Page: 3 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:
mm
rag
—.
BíIkeekí
tfeM had ntóUm ft bible
W^ ^ WW* W " w
■•• he
tN SCHOOL,
•f Education Ad
IB mitt-
* circular
th* study of
I to the curricu-
la *rtic]« In on*
Dr. Tarraseh
that chess Is
ase ta torn-
in Awtkoning tbougbt*
tlMi IiiumrIímiIíoii nuil tu
' the
wot
ad vo-
te Germany,
—
W,'v\
choly,
brooding
at chtngw
•' ' T''•"!'«
ill Alnsls*' .
AudMn M. oi.
"Wall! Well!" aald Doctor Abas to
himself. "thin to a mighty dull (Aba
for business. If the good Lord doefhi
aend an epidemic of something very
aoott 111 have to feed the public a few
microbe* myself."
Just then th* office door opened and
to walked Fred Evan*, the village
poatmaater.
"Hello. Fred!" said the doctor;
"tome in and have a seat."
"Thank*," aald the newcomer; "I
Just came in to awe if you oould tell
where Nurse Aliso to at preeeat- the ■
oae, yoiyknow, that was with my «Is 1
ter durflSt her Illness. 1 am going to I
the^lty, so thought to call."
"Why, yes: 1 had a note from her
the other day; you will find her at
think a lot
to it worth
Jove, it la! pdt
old Cttptd out In
ay Sick at present,
her out
«KM
might
Mow shall
to invito
Ma through tar liuie
i do itr
Here th* ottfee door opened and in
walked th* object of bis thoughts.
"Ah, hello, F"red," stammered the
doctor. "What's ott your mind to-
day? Under the leather a little?"
FVed stated his ailments, for which
the doctor administered the usual rem
edles. Next morning, Just as he
reached his office, he reealved a call
to s*« Fred, and found him presenting
symptoms of typhoid fever.
"Why. Fred," said he, "tito looks
had. You're going to have a fever I
W* shall have to have a trained nurse
tor you."
"Couldn't you set Miss Alise?" asked
thf patient.
"Why. sure; that's Just who It will
he," was the reply; and the doctor
smiled to himself to think how nature
was helping out hto little scheme.
That afternoon Fred was very glad
when he saw Mis* Alise walk Into his
room. Oh, how delightful It was. as
the days sped by, to have her constant
MOON DEAD
.r '
.
, irii |
SMjr
to au eh tort
■ iLl ■ . v'"¿
■ ' sfíT ■ - .-"í i; : ¡ ■ ': •
by a Oer-
■to fi;
, Jove. Fred's got it
this makes the
Thanking him, the postmaster took
hto departure. A* soon as the door
behind him, the doctor burst
a heart
ha. hat
^do declara! and never got
> enough to propose to one
of them yet Well, now, If I wasnt
an old chap, I believe I'd smile
er myself; but by all the
of krve, if Fred doesn't, soon
matters to a head In this case,
111 go in partnership with Cupid and
help him out"
Fred took hto trip to the city, and
on his return home looked a* though
y agreed with him.
day. as Fred's sister, waa chat-
actor. She spoke of
what a lovely time Fred had while In
city, aad how entertaining Mies
had been. "Poor Fred!" she
do hope this to not a
Mhm," . ■
Indeed!" replied the doctor. "I
think 111 have to help him out a lit
tie."
"The girl laughed. "Well, doctor, an
old bachelor like you would make a
great hand at that work, but you can
depend upon it we will all «**1 eter-
nally grateful to you If you only mo-
(
4fj
; i :W; v;
MflHBÉll
mmm
Fred waa «ailed
eral weeks; on hto return he stopped
to Me the doctor. , yi ;¡4 ■ ■.
"Hello, Fred!" said the totter; "glad
< Me yon hade. Too must hare had
«Htoaatve business to attend to, Judg-
ing by the time that you have been
Hmr>~ '-ví;ívji::
Fred's Am got rather red. "WW,"
he laughed, t did."
-Oh. ho! Bees combining business
ah, freddy?
you?"
Ton
aad bar family
them on a trip
the doctor,
light alghta—
£9 5U *
iron are a little
ii 3
mm
Si >
j p
JH
■iB In
msnt.
attendance. How his aches and pains
sped away under her magic touch. His
fever ran a typical course, and on the
twenty-flftb day be wu pronounced
convalescent
A few mornings after this, as the
doctor oame in. Miss Alise left the
room. Immediately turning to the doe-
tor, Fred said; ' .
"Doctor, will you do a little writing
tor me thl« morning?"
"Certainly,-' the totter replied, pick-
ing up a pad of note paper. "Now.
what have you got to say?"
"Put It down like this," said Svans:
-My Dear Alise—I beg your pardon
for thus addressing you. but I must
tell you that I have loved you tor a
long time, and since you have been
here I have come to realize that with-
out your sweet self with me always,
my life would be utter loneliness. So.
If you will accept my humble self as a
patient for the rest of your days, 1
shall be a very happy fellow, indeed."
At this point they were Interrupted
by Fred's sister rushing Into the room
exclaiming: "Doctor, doctor, Nelsos'e
Utile girl baa been run over by a car-
riage and they want you to come right
up!"
"HI go at once," said the doctor;
then, without noticing what he did, he
signed his own name to the noté and
handed It to the child, directing bar to
give it to Mtos Alise.
That evening, aa he was sitting In
his office, a boy entered with a letter.
Opening it, he read aa follows;
"My Dear lid—No pen can describe
the happiness that came to ma this
morning when 1 read your note. A*
1 have come to know you, It has been
to love you. You have grown very
dear to me, Indeed, and I can ask for
ao greater pl*M*ur* than to be
"Tours forever,
"Alise."
Doctor Sd stared at the letter in ut-
ter amesement, and then as the truth
dawned upon him be leaned back in
hto chair wtth a hearty .laugh. "Well,
well!" ho exolatmed. "I don't know
whether you would call this luck, or
getting It back with a vengeance.
Here I've signed my own name to that
note of Fred's, and she turn accepted
met Was ever a man In such a pre-
dicament! Here I've bean trying to
realise how much she waa
ren wrote out his proposal,
have "the tablas turned on
WM*
about tt very seriously
re, then springing to Us feet
be exclaimed: "By Jove, III do It! I
love bar, but never realised it until
now. I wonder what Fred will say?"
"an—'AU'* fair In love and
tfu*, for It's Just as
i: 'Dyin' and oourtln*
sure; for you've
thim your own
•ray.
to him.
had now
!p«#:
for a wl
lay morn-
Wednes-
. For the greater part of
remains will Me la state
le corridor of the State
not
lag
day
two
In
capítol.
The body will afterward* be laid to
rest In Oakland cemetery.
The My will leave Miami under
an escort of Florida State troops in
the private car Henry Flagler. At the
Ctoorglafttate line an escort from the
Georgia mJHtia will meet the party.
A proclamation issued this morning
by Governor Terrell orders the day of
the funeral to be Observed throughout
the State.
The flag at the State House wu
lowered to half maet and flags on
many buildings throughout the city
were lowered to half mast out of re-
spect íírthe memory of the dead Con-
federate leader.
Resolutions of Raspsct
By Associated Prese.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 11.—Local
representatives of the Blue and Gray
met- here today and adopted resolu-
tions of respect to the memory of
General John B. Gocdon.
General Young's Tribute.
By. Associated Press.
Louisville, Ky,, Jan. 11—General
Bennett Young, commanding the
United Confederate Veterans of Ken-
tucky, today Issued an address to the
veterans paying a high tribue to Gen.
Qordon as a man and soldier.
Attention I. O. 0. F. Sand.
You win please be at Hall Tuesday
night. January 12, at 8 o'clock with
inpt nirnents for rehearsal.
TAZ McCLBLLAN.
Leader.
CORONER NOW
. f
Traeger Saya He Will 8pare no One
Reaponsible for the Iriquoia Fire.'
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 11—"We are now
ready to to make a searching Investi-
gation In order to find out just who
Is responsible for the Irlquois fire. We
have cleared away the . brushwood
and are now prepared --to gain the
inner facto in the caaerWe will spare
no one, tor we are determined to fix
the guilt."
With the above statement Coroner
Traeger began the second week of
the Irlquois theatre fire inquest today.
'
'%*'W# ii
táSm
^1mm¡
Jefferson
Superintendent 8. B. Foster has
been requested to read an article at
the Jefferson County Teachers' In-
stitute and haa.choMn for hto subject
"The Teacher's Influence in the For-
mation of Character."
A summer normal Institute for
Southeast Texas will be discussed.
The institute will meet January 16 aad
at Beaumont. All friends of education
are Invited.
a-*- *
Orange
ironworks
C.m. mrTsrUnt, Prop.
Jill kind of
machine Work
Manufactured and repaired
in first class style. Best ma-
chinery, best material and
beat workmen.
Jill kinds o\T
tin and
Sheet Iron Work
made and repaired. Smoke-
stacks, blowers, sheet iron
work, work tor mills and
steamboats. Valley flues and
gutters for buildings. Iron
work for brick
specialty.
Estimates
furnished
rime
Skilled workmen sent to any
part of the country. All or-
ders receive prompt attention
Classified
wmmm
Advertisement* under tm«
If you want a cook, hi
clerk, bookkeeper, stenographer
office boy, put a want ad In Th*
une classified column. It will
you but a few cento and your
will be supplied.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD;
The Progressive League offers a j
ward of 95 to anyone
dence against person or
discharge firearms in the city
FOE SALE—No. 8 cooking
«pood as new. AddiraM G, care 1
bune.
.i r ii ' ■
WANTED—A few more
merchants to use Tribune ads.
FURNI8HED ROOM to WW&
Í 8th and Main 8t. L. A. BBTCHBft.
J 6 tf
Mito
BJSrRiSÍSfflHI
Mil
ÉmMÜm-
FOR SALE—Two choice lota, corner
Orange Avenue and Second
Address Daisy Raymond, Terry, Tex.
J 4-S1
RAGS WANTED.—Will pay highest
market price for good clean ragfc.
Bring 'em quick to Rein TJtho. "~
Orange, texas.
i-a
LOST—About 100- "live" adverttoara.
Apply at Tribune office.
— '.me
{frrrrrrrff/rrrrrrrrrrerrt
X PU B, Curry & Son
v Fire, Marine, Life and
^ AccMent Insurance Agents,
V ORANGE, TEXAS.
READY. '■** •j"***'-
~'ro' Ti'a'if-8-innnrrryrrft's-gTa-oV'rirfirr(ra"inrgYir8fl'S8'a' 'inryinrri
f
tr:
Wilbur L. Longfellow left over the
Orangu and Northwestern this mor-
nning to take the Joint agency of the
O. ft'N. W. and the K. C. 8. at
Maurice.
•MARBLE CITY" IN IRELAND.
Material Uaed far A" Sorts of
poam In
How many people are there who
know that there 1s at least one town
In Ireland whose buildings and streets
are mostly of marble, whose shop*,
houses lmd churches are adorned wtth
JtT- Jarely not many. The town of
KUkeany in Ireland; This beautiful
town has gained the designation of the
"Marble City" because so plentlfatty
has the native black marble found'In
its vicinity beaa uaed for various pur-
poses ia the town, that as a matter of
fact, the very Streets ara paved with
it. Black marble to not the only kind
found and uaed, however, ia the town.
There are soma splendid examples of
what Ireland can produce to marble to
be seen In the cathedral at Kilkenny.
Green Rpecimeas are observed even
finer than the blaA ones, and th*
reredo* Itself to an mcellent instance
of what Ireland «an show In this way.
The supports of the puiptt, too, ara
discovered to be solid pieces of this
green marble, wUM la found, not
about Kilkenny ws much as ia the
farther district of Conn#inara.
'. 1 — m*""
THE PRECAUTIONS HE TOOK.
They Ware Important to th* Old Farm-
•r'« 8uit for Damages. ... 1
A farmer In Cumberland county waa
driving across a railroad track when
a train killed both his horses and
knocked Mm about ten rods off hto
course, in the resulting suit for dam-
ages the plaintiff wm on the witness
stand, making out a good case, when
the def*ndaat"a lawyer asked him;
"Did you take any precaution be-
faré driving upon the track?"
The witness seemed reluctant to
answer, hut being pressed to do so,
Saally stammered out:
"Wall, squire, I took a llttle-Jsst
a couple of swallers. that's alt"
This started a new line of deft
and It turned out that the couple
swallows ware the last In a pint flask
that had consoled the honest old
farmer along the road, prhis put a
nsw face on the situation —Lewtott
■ Evening Journal. -
6ÍJ1. W. lARCMtnV Pres.
W. D. UTTIS, Vlc^Prei.
JANES r. MACS, Caikitr
Everything of a Banking Nature En-
trusted to Us Receives, Our Best Atten-
~r''" . ■ :• - T" :' •
tion. We Shall be Glad to JEIaXft^a
Share of Your Business.
OR&NOE NATIONAL BANK
O
O
r
ORANGE, TEXAS
"oOOOOaflOQQQOQaOQOQQ OQQQOaQQQQPIIOQQQQOOQOOOOILnnOjaaoda
*
GO DOWN TO
if >(&!
The Orange Hardware
„ and Implement Co.
1 *0$
V- I
Th* Hittlta Alphabet.
Jf not the Hittlte language, at least
alphabet devised by that warrior
over Asia Minor. |
mSMNNh
and let them sell you a Heater.
If you don't want a beater, buy a Garland
Cooking Stove.
If you will do the proper thing you will buy
a Garland Range—The World's Best.
Go and see their line of Buggies and Harness.
Tbey handle the best.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE
e Orange Hardware
and Implement Co.
% FIFTH STREET.
■A. i. - - - ^ - - ■ — - ■ — - i ■ .. - —is~is uij-uuvi.\rtru
ssa-as.
AST
of low prices has exploded I
the idea that hardware I
charges are always high—
iii obr store anyway, how-
ever it may be with others.
We have a very large stock
which we would like to ex-
change for cash in a hurry.
The Only Way
ptóces oí our gfcods and your
o the rest. Everything in the
we know now to do this
honestly is to cut <'
trading ju<i
has been
mmi
mmmtt
wm
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. 245, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1904, newspaper, January 11, 1904; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183015/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.