The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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THE ORANGE DAILY TRIBUNE
'' ; ' " . ' 1 '
RBIN LITHOGRAPHING CO.,
«Srtered at the Poutoffice. OraUKe.Texaa. as necotid clans mall matter
CHAS. M. HEXN
W. o. EASTEBiaNG
Mr *- HOOÜEY
& K. DEMPSEY
MAKAUINÓ EOÍTOB
.. Niewfl AND TKUECIKAPH KUJTOU
CjlTT EDtTOB
Circulation Mahaobb
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Véar ............00 ' Tfyree Months
fttonths...."........00 One Month........
" ADVBHTI8INC. lfATICS OS APPLICATION.
..11 80
... SO
tssuiD Kvkhy Aftbknóon at Foüh:Thi«ty O'clock,
3rKDAt ,^x,c yrBD. T.JL.....,
ORANGE, TEXAS,. APRIL 19, 1902. jM
•"Tük T. O. Railway expects to bejgin run
ning trains tomorrow betyreen Dallas and Jackson^
vilk;. The road is a great-developer.
It isn'T rmreb eotnfort to us to know that the
situation of the _people in Northern Mexico is
inifHitely worse, than on the American side. ' It
is all bad enough. "
' * < „ ■ -j——•'
The bjsef trust is truly getting sworn at-suf-
ficiently, but it is probably altogether indifferent,
to the fact. It is a good time to digitate, for veg*
etarianism. The people eat'too much meat any-
how. '• .
Texas towns in the late elections seemed gen-
erally to have been busy "turning the rascals
out." Where there were no rascals the people
seem to .have been glad to Introduce new blood
ORANGE WILL REMEMBER. .into there aflairs of gOTCrnment.
■ — v"-' «
, , , ¡ The Complete harmony that exists in the xity
tatente.d and energetic «present- counc¡1 t0 ther with the determined, forcefnl
atives in congress, Senators Bailey and Culber-1 • '
COUKHE
t . j , manner in which ail the members are taking hold
simp j oiníf le|^r the ProPose(* inprovements, will give üs the ideal
e ec ua y or. ie the sonth within twelve months.
express our It has been suggested that when the siiip
son and Mr. Cooper were
in working so earnestly
success of our harbor appro
less it is only prijper that, we ^
appreciation of «their tireless energy and^tiole- cliannel shall have been completed it will be
Jhearted' enthusiasm in our behalf: and^tp j necessary to scóop out-a basin "at Qrahge for
*T«ibune has done this editorially on behalf of ships to ride at anchor. The river here is broad
thtí people of Orange on several occasions and in, attchd^ep, however, and owing to it¿ peculiar S
*be strongest terms. While no public acknowl-
j[ment.by a civic authority has been made of
their services, prominent men have written per.-
nally to than'k our representatives, and assure
Utem of our hearty appreciation. These gentle-
men will visit, us sopie time and the people
will show them that Orange knows hqw to re-
member.
What we want to do now is to cultivate a spirit
of harmony. Our friends have been' j^ood to us.
JLet us be quick to act upon every oppOTtimity,
and all' work together as a homogeneous Whole
for the prosperity of the city.
We have begun well. Let us continue the good
work by co-operating cordially with the mayor
sand city cjpuncjl in thé* proposed progressive
janéAsurea. , V. ' • v--V
ttion at this point,
room
rage
furnish many
the City. Wje
like for
miles of
are eager to seethe Orange docks lined with
shipping from every port, and that day is.swiftly
on its way
The
OF THE NETHERLANDS.
^yiLHELMiNA, the belov.gd young q
land, is lying dangerously ill at h,
-•Atea
viper:
The Cukkew ordinance comes down to us from
the days of William thev Conqueror, wh^n after
the night had fallen the watch-fires were CoVejrfed.
This makes very little difference, and we shou
probably not have known it had. we not just j>een
it in tlie dictionary. But what is of interest to
us is. that Orange will shortly adopt the Curfew
átion to keep boys off the street "at. night,
it accomplishes its intent' or not the
ne in the right direction and should
.have popuüü^suppbrt: Tough boys grow tough
ihen_—
réí
Wt
Fort is"
of. Hol-
iipalate at
YestehdaV .wasVHvely day in congress. The
democrats appear to have had things all their
ppyOvay and succeeded iKrushing through thé
Cuban reciprocity bill, carrying an amendment
With Our Friends
<4 THE PRESS.
Texas Farm and Ranch notes
that H. Clay Evans was ousted
frotti the Pension Bureau be-
cause he was honest and faith-
ful, and says Mr.: Evans ought
to have known better.
Charles American
is much concerned about the
wanton destrúctíQn of the harm-
less singing bird, and is going
strictly aftfer the young Ameri-
cas who by ruthless bird-murder
violate the ordinances of both
jnán and God.
. \ >
Nbt-only that, but almost
every prospective settler reads
the local paper with interest,
keeps up -wíÍIk progress and
prospects, studies the advertise-
ments and tries to getxin touch
with the community inttNyhich
hejjurposeb moving.
J, ■ ' ■■ i
Very few people have any idea
how much good the local papers
do for their town and: county .
Hardly a week passes that we
do not receive a request for slim-
pie copies of-the paper ¿from
parties desiring tcr know some-
thing about the county, and no
doubt the papers are sometimes
a means of inducing them to
locate here.—Texas Coaster, v
spaperdom hands us the
following neat, little floweret,
for which'we-aieturn thanks:
The Orange (Tex.,) Daily.Tri-
bune was launched>last week
and sprang into the arejia full
of vigor and with a promise of
wearing no end of laurels. Tlie
Tribune is a very neat six-
column f<
COUNCIL MKEtIHG.
4ague. Her illness was bj-ou^t on by fj^^ifférehtial on refh^d su^ár. The
mild.
H
i r .*>
■'si
f '. niperal'troubles which were cause^>y brutalitypn
the part of the prince conáort/ and now the ill-
y mess has taken a typhoid tuni and is considered
'¿dangerous.
All Holland is plunged in gloom, anil the anx
iety is not confined to tííat country, for W ilhel tnina
lis the most popula^uler in the world. -
There seems, also, to -be no legal heir to the
Itbrone. The/government is a constitutional
.monarchy, hereditary' in the male line and, by
défáult 'ofím^e issue, in the female line, 'and
Wilhelmina is the .last of her race. An obacUre
German prince of •♦fie House of Orange is a candi-
date for the succession, but the election, in the
• - ' . * ** *■ • ' " • •
event the Queen should die, will probably be set-
tled by the States-General,
The entire civilized world will unite in execrat-
ing the scoundrel who is responsible for the tfobd
.yoiing Queen's deplorable condition, and fervent
prayers for her speedy and entire recovery.
A chhí was born near Bonham the other day
_ ^«i'th two teeth. And thi^ in the days of the
Jbeef "trust. ' _
Uncle Pan'l,'the veteran editor of the Beau
fiaont Age, i,4" quite ill at his home in that cit^'
^ We hope for good reports. ^
The Trib.unk wishes to be one of the friends
to express sincere gratification upon the steady
Smprovemént in the condition of Judge Reagan^
He isvnow able to fake daily drives. '
bill will now go the senate. There^v<re exciting
scenes in the house, and upon the. finaktriumph
of the democrats, the republicans becameNtiadly
discouraged. General Grosvenor of OhioHs
quoted as saying that republican party organisa-
tion for tlfe remainder of this congresses hope-
lessly destroyed, and that "the amendment of
the bill and its passage in the amended form was
a direct slap in the face o|President.Roüsevelt
and his administration.
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.
With
the chiming music of many whistles,
.railway, steamboat, mill and factory-, the busi-
;•'' mess day is born in Orange, 'and the streets soon
ft *ive evidence gf/strenuous* prosperity. Come
Jind be one with us in our gopd najured race of
¿ípommercialism. * ,
WHEN WE shall have vote'd that $1$,000 bond
sue for street improvements and the money has]
S^MCComplished" its parpóse, and when the many
new buildings now in ' course of construction are
shed, we shall have greater reágótt thah"tó^éf
> feel proud of our handsome little city.
; " . ' r-1-
i business men of Orange are discussing a
war onr the- tobacco spitter. He makes
i sidewalks filthy to the injury of their busi-
íe disgust -of all. espec(iall^ the, ladies
es are threatfiiifl with If you
at get out in tlje road Witb the other
— 't/
L'NK prominence is jfiven to the
f Mr, Ousley of the Houston Post
trusts. While the title of
to, the ultra-aesthetic
is goi>d and thp lani
The prculjai- s
g<?squi-. school,
;il note. '. 'V| líSáS
, There is a goód-natured rivalry betweed Sen
ators Tillman of South Carolina and Warren of
Wyoming as to which 1$; the real farmer. Wften
they discuss the subjiwiit. they Compare muscles of
their hands and arins and sw^ap experiences of
their early days. . i
"Did you-'ever milk cows?'* iasked Warren.
- "No,"
"So hav
cows, too. Then for six days a. week .frpin early
morn-until sundown for an entire winter I chop-
ped wpodV"
"Thats how yoii got your, big muscles' in ypur
arms. " remarked Tillman, admiringly.' •
' "1 have chopped wood, too,.when I Wás clear-
ing land. But Warren," said the South Carolin
when Í was
replied Tillman, "but Í have plowed. "
ive I," said Warren, "and I have milked
The. Mile.^yMessenge^ has
found the champion mean man
and holds him up tó publioscorn.
It says: ( ■
We heard of a man who actual
ly got a good ,glrl to drill him
" Up so that he could get a certifi-
cate to teach school ahd the first placing building material there.
¿hiño- that he did was 'to under- ----
and drive her from her
to get a sólioól. It is just
in some people to
aH.'BÜBÉH
hom
sim
act v
All Texas has to do. to get
rich is for the peoele to turn
their attention to the product-
ion of that to;which their local-
ity is best adapted, and there is
•not a locality fpom 'line to line
that is not adapted to raising
something that the northern
table groans for at this time of
the year. —Galveston News,
Well, all you've got to amend
that statement is to cut out a.
chunk, about tfte siae of. Indiana
out there on the Rio Grande;
-butthere is really no-reason why
any one should continue to-Live
there. . . . ""
'• v"' ■
Br. Hayjletfof the Texas Bap
ImprovsmentB Oiscuaud and a
Spacial Polloaman Apppintad.
Shortly after eight o'clock laat nlgjhfc
council was on 1 led tf> order in thes
offlof of .T \V. Link, mayor. ~ Little
business of Impórtame was transacted
at this meeting.. The first matter
which came up for consideration was
the recommendation 'of city mar«hal
J. A Jett, that the services of C. 1).
Edwards be engaged as special police-
man at a remuneration of •$ 35 per
month to be taken from the' general
fnnd; the motion was made and car-
ried and C/D. Edwards is now on the
regular police force of the city; Mr
Edwards is a man whó Will make the
city an efficient officer and the council
were wisg in adopting the saggestion
Of the city marshal,
The question of the street paving,
•being yf course, paramount, was
again discussed, it being the policy of
*thi< mayor and council to push the
work td a rapid completion. The first
load of 1^34. cubic jTMrds has already
been unloaded, and the wortrof xUrbing
Front Street having been commenced,
it was decided that by Monday the
work of excavation and laying shells
would be inaugurated. The curbing
"is being laid by N. A. DaWsoiK con-
tractor?: the price paid fjpr samé is 80
a' running, foot, the curb to be
inches wide and screwed down
from th«top with bolts. ' -7
The money for the Bhells which are
arriving wilKbe advanced* for • the
present by the Mlvyor in order uot to
■retard the. progresa^fcthe work in any
way. The dirt whicli^will be taken
from Front will be usedNm Fourth
and Fifth streets to bring thk) to a
level, with Front.
Communications were read fro
Mr. Hartman. of the -^ Southern
Pacific railroad which stated that
liberal donations would be made to
wards the improvement of Front Street
and that he wonld arrive in Orange
shortly and také the matter up person-
ally with the mayor aud council.
Improvements to other parts of the
.city'. also came up for discussion,
otably the old bridge on Fourth
street. It Was thought a good plan by
countnMo remove this old bridge and
replace it with tiling.
Anumber of quotations for sewer pipe
were read but nothing;definite arrived
at at this- meeting. The prospect,
however-, for the removal of this old
bridge is excellent.
Much objection was raised by mem -
bers of the council to the way con-
tractors are blockading'the streets by
The
ordinance respecting this matter Will
be strictly enforced and contractors
will be permitted to nse only apart
instead of almdst the entire widtn of
the street.
The meeting, here adjourned'to meet
again next Wednesday night, at which
time matters of great importance ¿wílj
be discussed ánd general business
transacted. The absence of Mayor
pro-tern. Dr. Arthur Sholars and P,
rH. O'Day was noticed at this meeting
Urgent business, however1, detained.]
them both. ' ; - .
THE OX THAT i
[Ala addre«H to the
and to other I
Ho. ye darla# Raider
Of market, field and
Ándjiark, ye fatted
Who live by breeding t
Ye spurn the Law aud Prof
<#Ma
Ye ncord the Rights
Beware the Ox that Bel
And tame him while ye
can.
The land la broad and fruttful-
There'n plenty and to p
I f ye hut be contented
With twice ^our proper *th
But l-Tye a^lze the harvest
. Aud tneasure iiM the djge
Beware the-hollow-bellled.
The starved of mind and uoul,
>ye own your tenfold talent , ,
pntwelgh our niggard one,
Butif we use our talent
The willofGod Is done,.
And If the burden bearer .i
Grow weary W,hl9 load.
It wllibut threat the treasur
To ply the whip and goad,
We own your thrift and'niett
The right of risk and *
We hall the march of progre
In mart arid mine and plali
But we have tiled the bullock
And we have digged the ea
And by the law that rulen 1
. We match your meed and I
By toll, in sweat, with patle
VVe earn and eat our mea
We covet not your rlches-
We rear no i.udgment seat.
But If ye will not heed us
And curb your glutton gre
We can not pledge you r
To merely moil and breed.
We've done with Ictngs' prete^
These hundred year" or so.
We pray you read the record-
How, far ye may not go.
Count not on statute rubbUh
Of Rights writ large In Awe.
Por we with thee are Soverelg
Of Toll and Land and Law.
So hark, ye'fatted idlers
Who live by breeding gold!
And ho, ye, dáring Raiders
' Of market, field and fold!
If rubrs can not rule you.
Nor preachment, prayer or^
the Ox that Bellows
maddens Under wrongs
ci.Aft<N( K 6os¡Lky, In-Houston ]
Wanted—10 boys and girls to
cents each to the Divijy Tribune ol
lator and he will mnirVmi his plan
which yon can get your >uoney 1
and the Daily Tribune fieeN|or ¡
month.. Don't miss this.
Family orders for Icé Creams-
flavor- any qauntitj—Bland's
d-28-6t
Haye yon
Brush Line.
seen Qoree & His
M
The' Standar^-. Guarai v
and Trust Company
t Incorporated )
1 CStbftai Stotlc. • ' k a «10
Reserve and Coupon fund •
New ajid original plac
$5.00
Sst!
Nothing
Higman's.
but the best at
Ctoree
tf •
ian, ,".J had to take charge, of a farm when t was . ' , V . ■ . '
17 yearefbld and I managed ituntil-I was elected tist'Herald gives expression to
governor. You-never-run a farm as long as that."
"No, " said senator Warren, ''that beats me."
-Wa shing^onPost
, charming young lady from Kensington, who
glories in the possession of a wealth óf bright
auborn-colored hair, is t he teacher Of a Stmdáy
school class., . On a recent Sabbath the rector
tpade the announcement of a liymn to be sung,
and, rising waved his hands, and 'thé organ peal-
ed .forth; • V '
' 'Now,'' said he,'ready -sing."
A small and precocious youth in the woman's
class, said:"':. " . - -- -V;'
"Wíjy don't you sing, Miss Prisbee?'fr
"Me,? Oh. I never sing,
smiling her prettiest
"But," exclaimed the boy, "the minister
Replied tlie teacher, the ditch coufdn't
was so proud of
a heautiful thought in the fol-
lowing:" . ■' 'v:; ■
How much of life is comprised
in that simple"givinghis hand".
My friend Dobson gave liis hand,
to a young grocer, whose stock
had been lost in a fire and-inside
of it was his Jiote for one year
for enough to start him up in
business again, pánnie gave
her hand to, Tom last night, and
hea ven came down to earth. The
major stopped on the street cor-
ner to give his hand to a man
who was digging a sewer and
...... ^ - hold him he
the honor.
had to be used to" bring her out bf her faint.
• : •-,/ .
The pale springsuttshine invaded tlie c]aSsrOom
with ,as much assurance as if it were the real
summer.article.
Annie was very busy trying to coin a dimple in
her thin little cheeks.
This may sound easy, but when one lives on
df m. Jl '13*.
CO
t J^^,ster^yS|Beautifüi, beautiful symbol of
vou must. Didn't he just say 'now Beddy, sing?'" life! Give out thy hand to the
SméllíttíTSaltS atiíntiilíer^üS other restoratives fallen brother, and lift him up
j*
Here in Orange and all over
Elast Teias there is an abiftid-
j ance of watéi:. grass is plentiful
and green and cA>p prospects
are perfécit. Soit seems stcange
tor réad the following from the
Lockhart Register: >,1 *
^ri^kly pear ts now a commo-
dity of exchange in this
which is about equal to!
when coo
and looked around the class
was directed., '
' Her scrutiny was not rewarded.
t that kind of a smile.
it it was reminiscent?:
see to whom it
Clearly it was'
It was mellow,, effia
■you tlii;
in;
Bending gently over her
-■ • 'fSry? ■> '• - ■ V' - •*
mjm®
*
it
DISCUSSING THE BAILEY BOOH.
í- -'''j -Vr' . —1—'—
Loading Washington Papara Yiew It
. i..A in a Favorable Light.
Mr. Bailey considers the Presidency
beyofld him, or ah.v cither Southern
man of his generation.. If he is right
about that, how much longer are
Southern men to be barred, from aspir-
ing to . that great office't -For years
after the oiv^l war. thé situation was
plain enough. The ^eading men of the
South thad all served the Confederacy
in one capacity or another. The ma-
jority had been soldiers—and on that
account they' were not available.
Hie nomination of the ablest and best
of them was not for a moment to be
considered. We were still too close to
thé time of the terrible conflict for the
candidacy of such a man to inspire
< >nfidencé outside of the South.
"But when Mr. Bailey speaks Of him-
self and of Southern meb of his gener-
ation he points to the fact that they
were phildren when the civil war waa
in progress; He himself * sniffed the
conflict from his nurses" arms. So
that he and the Southern men of l)is
generation are associated with the
country only in itB reunited form.
The only flag they have, ever known i
the Stars and Stripes, and how loyal the
men of the South, and particularly the
young men, now ata to that flag, was
shown In thé warWith Spain.' Why
then should hot a maAof that stamp
offer for-the proud honVr of the Presi-
dency. when his section of the coun-
try casts eightctefiths of the .electoral
votes necessax^ to, thé election cfe a
Democrat to that office V Are they not
warranted by character, by
and by fráinijng to take p
head of the procession,
¿kly bringing up the rear
'5 Tammany VF
WJ
per. month with only 3 p«r
cent, interest per annnin,'
will buy a
$1,000 Home oi
Loan,
This 10 not á co-operative
oompany. It pays the ^1000
in a lwmp sum. not $50 as
the ^-operative companies.
Each Contract
Is lor $1.000
. Each bnilding contract
'< eligible tjp a loan or funds 1
purchase fr home aftier si
monthlj- installments hay
been paid thereon. Inves
gate "our plan.
*■ i'w
Harris < Mitchell.
Gen'l Agte.. Beaumont,
D. Corban.
Agent for Orange.
Office'up stairs in Call bull
D.
MiHRI
•Our Pride
Is to get hold of a ti:
that does not rnn right
you good service.
-, .'li H
have had it in
shops and it do¿8
córate time,' b
and we .will make
¡mm.
■-
it
it
Watchmaker
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1902, newspaper, April 19, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183026/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.