The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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The question of the
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Subscription Rate :
«6 00 Three Mouths
Months 3 00 One Month ...
Advertising Rates on Application.
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Issued Every
Afternoon at 4:30 O'clock, SundayaJcxcepted.
ORANGE, TEXAS, JUNE 27, 1903.
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TROUBLES OF THE GREAT.
The great ones of earth are having troubles in car
lots. Brother, jubomir Schiokovics, editor of the Bel-
grade Odjek, tried to tell about some of the difficulties
of his new boss and was informed by telephone that if
>*e had any special desire to co.ninue wearing his bead
s would have to keep his face closed. Now mum's the
/ord with Jub.
Yes, we are all having ov.r little troubles, and the
lake editor of the Nacogdoches Sentinel :s not vet
vjcpended. Emperor Will has got into such a habit of
dodging imaginary bombs that he is threatened with St
Vitus' dance. He is confident ih.lt an Italian anarchist
with a knife as long as the road to Echo is hiding be-
hind every bush waiting to whoop 'em up and jab him
one. President Roosevelt carries a gun and is anxious
"'vto have people believe .that he knows what to do with
it. Ferdinand of Bulgaria sidesteps to the right and
left alternately when he goes after his moming toddy
for fear someone will knock his block off, and says it
would not be so bad if there was no danger of the
Macedonian committee sitting on him.
The great of the earth will be in danger so long as
the Czolgoszs and the Rudinis and the Tillmans stalk
abroad.
That there is serious danger in the profession of rul-
ing is proven by the records. Three Presidents of the
United States have been assassinated. The Empress
of Austria, President Carnot, King Humbert, the Duke
of Parma, Minister Canovas. have all been murdered
and innumerable attempts have been made upon the
lives of those high in authority.
s,\.
THE PRESS AND THE PROBLEM.
Several of the Southern newspapers are expressing
the fear lest the negroes, upon being educated at Book-
er Washington's school, may be spoiled for work in
occupations, that are open to them, and not permitted to
use their talents in occupations for which they, are fit.
The Richmond News-Leader says that after jthe
~ negro has become a competent artisan or mechanic he
«nnot work in the North because the rules of the
rades unions,will not allow him to become a member
tid white mechanics will not work with him. In the
iouth the labor unions are not so powerful, but not
ne of them would admit him, because of the ever pres-
ent spectre of social equality, which would mean social
physical and moral ruin for the white laboring classes
in this section.
Is the negro artisan in the South, asks the News-
Leader. to remain outside the labor unions and com-
pete with the white laboring classes ? That would pro-
duce an industrial condition in the South comparable
with the "yellow peril" on the Pacific coast, from which
the laboring classes of that section were rescued by the
Chinese exclusion act, which is still rigorously en-
forced. The "yellow peril" came from the Chinese la
borer's ability to live on less than the white laborer
can live on. The Chinaman could do the work in many
branches of industry as well as the white man, and the
alternative was presented to the White laborer of either
«inking to the social level of the Asiatic and competing
with him on equal terms, or of leaving, the country.
The Richmond paper contends that the advent of a
numerous class of negro mechanics would bring the
same problem to the South that the Chinese laborer has
brought to the Pacific coast
We have noted with pride and satisfaction that the
disposition of the best people of the South is to study
the great problem earnestly and dispassionately With
the honest purpose to apply such remedies as may be
found necessary, and to avoid aggravating a condition
of affairs which will always be serious enough. The
Tribune, for one, believes it will not seriously be con-
tended, especially in the light of current events in Del-
aware, Indiana and Illinois, that the great problem is
sectional one. The North is brought face to face
rh a stern realization of its burden of responsibility,
the general discussion of the problem by leading
and speakers there is a suggestiSfTof healing.
Mobile Register is not disposed to question the
the Richmond paper's argument, but contends
events do not always justify logic,
the other day that betting men are cau-
they kpew many things that are not so.
this question. So many foregone con-
falsified by the results that
should grow
$
üp
And when will Green avenue be
tension of these $wo streets would do
particular time for the development of
■
ex-
Ü tW*
The opera house proposition is sick.' It needs heroic
trea ment, and the prospect is that next Tuesday night
there will be a consultation of specialists in re.
If you think Orange is dull, common sense will
teach you at least that it cannot remain so. Additional
railroads, mills and factories are hound to come. So
now is the time to buy Orange dirt.
Limitless wealth may underlie the soil of Orange
county in lakes of oil, but how shall we ever profit by it
unless it can be uncovered? When land owners arc
willing to allow their property to remain unproductive
for fear someone else may also make a few
dollars what remedy have we? ^
There are plenty of men who will not spend a dol-
lar unless it hás a string to it by which they may jerk
it back, but even these are not so unreasonable as the
man who refuses to allow his land to be prospected for
a development which would not cost him a cent and
which would possibly yeild him a thousand fold in re-
turn. This is the man who refuses options on his land
for oil well boring. ¡
Attention of mánufacturers is just now being drawn
as never before to the hard wood supply of the Sabine
forests. Secretary Hockey of the Progressive League
is now in correspondence with parties who are looking
for hard wood in inexhaustible quantities, where trans-
¡>ortation facilities are good. Of course Orange is the
place and we may look for the establishment of a num-
ber of mills and factories here within the year..
"one, will be the
WMfli
With Our Friends of the Press
ement, and the
of machinery
«¡fetch
make the very best grades of news and book
In time the mill expects to supply the papers of
and I Louisiana with their news, book and commercial
paper, and the papers, which are invariabk apostles
of home industries, will prove ready and reliable cus-
tomers.'' ' ' Vv'y'' ^ T. t;: .
After the inspection the par y was carried into the
city and to the Holland House. This is undoubtedly
pne of the finest hostelries in Tex* and was erected
bv home capitalists at a coat óf $140,000. There are
108 rooms. 60 of them wi'li baths in connection. In
the hotel parlors the Civic club, composed of the ladies
of the city, served punch, and the hour was pleasantly
passed until luncheon was served. After the inner man
had been refreshed, an inspection was made of the Rein
Lithographing company plant, and then of the Lutchet
& Moore Lumber company, one of the largest mills in
that section. It was an interesting and entertaining in-
spection, for the log, after leaving the river, comes out
as finished lumber without once being touched by hu-
man hands. Easterling, of the Tribune, told the Herald
man that the sawmills of Orange were operated on á
cash basis without the iniquitous store system in con-
nection. .Labor is paid every Satuiday night and the
money is spent when and where the employee* please
without having it return to the companies' coffers
through a company awe. This turns considerable mon-
ey loose in Orange every week, and business is con-
ducted almost entirely on a cash basis, which is the
best on earth.
The Civic chib, which so hospitablv entertained the
editorial party, is composed of the leading ladies of
Orange. They are patriotic and home loving and their
mot'o seems to be deeds, not words. To them is as-
cribed the credit of landing Orange countv in the pro-
hibition column, for they worked earnestly and inde-
fatiguably in the campaign. They have carried the
same energy and enthusiasm into other avenues and
have divided the city into districts with regular work-
ing organizations, and general cleaning up has been
accomplished. 'While their husbands work lustily
for "Greater Orange." they work equally hard for a
"Cleaner Orange." The city, council and the citizens
in general assist them in their crusade and If thev con-
tinue at the present rate thev will enjoy the distinction
of having the prettiest and cleanest citv in the Sooth.
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Fairy in the Pink Shirt
you're his beat gilt
Swee: Young Thing in Blu
ain't my best feller by a long
His Honor—Don't you know
policy? >
Eras! us—'Deed ! don' belieb in ptayin'
more, sah; Ts done refohnw*!.—-Kansas City
: ."IF: in i* * •
"""fie (dejectedly)—la this finalno
11
She—Oh, there must he some hope. The
of other girts who are not so particular.-
Press. ;
"Pa, what does Sioúx Falls. S, D., mean?"
"Eh! Sioux Falla is the name of a town."
"And what's S. D.?"
"Swift Divorce, of course."—Cleveland
Dealer.
"We've invented a new guessing game.1'
"What is it?"
"Why. we get out in the park, thrown away
manac and try to guess the season of the year f
w eat her."—Chicago Post. -."'v
"Go in and tell the editor I am out here with a I
whip T cried the irate dtixen. "Hell be veiy
hear it," replied the office boy. "He'll just
away from you and sell it We had an auction
last week and sold a dozen.*—Chicago News.
Sunday School Teacher—How
ments are there, Willie?
Willie-Ten.
Sunday School Teacher—And
break one of them?
Willie—Then
nuvKtsn.
many
f.
there'd only be nine.—
♦
We wish to acknowledge receipt of three copies of
the Orange Tribune in one day.—Crowley Daily News.
And during the spasm whioh followed the News
man wrote this:
A man who was full of bad liquor « —
Got touched for his money and tiquor,
And then when his laWful
Wife Scolded him awful,
He got mad and wanted to kiquor.
The question of the hour: "Is it right for a prodigal
son to back up in a blacksmith shop, where he has
'millions of things for defense,' and talk sassy to his
grandma ?"—Center Champion.
Brace up, Grandma, and pull the cork from a bottle
of Port Arthur gasoline.'
It took Editor Lehman of the Halletsville Herald
just one month to hand us his remarks about his trip
to Orange, but he has made good for the wait as we
knew he would. 'His is the best and most comprehen-
sive report of -the recent tour of the editors through
diversified Texas. Personal friendship of long years'
standing for the editor of the Tribune may to some
extent color his remarks about Orange, but Editor
Lehman could not afford, even if he so desired, to State
things other than as he saw and honestly believed
them. He is a leading citizen of Texas,, the publisher
of a representative new spaper, treasurer of the Texas
Press association, perpetual flag custodian of the Na-
tional Editorial association, and no telling what all
else, and his remarks are worth reading. Here they
are:
At 8 o'clock a, an., the party left Houston for Or-
ange in a special train furnished by the Southern Pa-
cific. J. F. Ryan, traveling paspenger agent of the
lines was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. W. C East< "
of the Orange Tribune, had arrived during the
and joined the party, Mrs. Easterling acting as chap-
crone to the ladies and her husband officiating in the
same capacity with the gentlemen. The Southern Pa-
cific has a magnificent roadbed from Houston to Beau-
mont, travel being as smooth as glass, and the distance
of 85 miles was made in two hours and five minutes.
Only a few minutes were spent in the Oil City going
out, the journey being continued to Orange, the
way of Texas." ,,,
When Orange was reached the tram
-the suburbs to allow an inspection of
This enterprise, which has became fámous throughout
the country, was first agitated bv Charles M*. Rein- The
business men of Orange were interested and convinced
stated that
could be;
ping papef^
convictions with cash
difficulties were < T
And aré now
PRETTY LAURA DID |T.
But Couldn't Undo It and ■ Physician
Was Called—An Old One.
Buflklo—Pretty Laura
of Rochester, is visiting her
Nellie, of Elmwood, in this titty
Young Mr. Plnley, of Cleveland, aaJ
his sister, Minnie, are likewise visit-
ing there.
, The circus exhibited here a few
days ago. Young Mr. Plnley took Che
two girls to see the show, la dis-
cussing the performance afterward,
the young man expressed hi* amass-
ment at the feata oí a female contor-
tionist.
He was particularly amasad at the
highly accomplished manner la
which she twisted her foot arenad the
back of her neck and made a cash loo
rest for her bead out of her heel.
The warmth wltb which he ear-
pressed his admiration for this sot
of the lady contortionist seemed to
neutle pretty Mlaa Oreenough a lit-
tle. and she turned up her nose and
Miss Greenaagb
or two latar she
Bkii sh<
young Mr. Pinlsy that She
the hot The ottdal
monsly confirmed th«
aa hour
trifte
91
it
"The Ides!
"I used to do it sa*y ( waj at
All the girts could. My haal
tuck helara. I gasas I
be getting oM." saM
had with a nigh —New York
Tan Nepalesa Usía.
Bm. flam
llvered his
Sag at
11 more Herald
T_s AM « - .. a - —jk
_ pwowmni
fMltty,
"Pshaw! That Isn't anything to
brag about. I can do that myself."
Cousin Nellie and Miss rinlsy
screamed, and aaeured Miss Laura
that she was. perfectly awftll; 4>d
young Mr. Hnlsy laughed at her sad
pooh-hooed. But her Flour City sport-
ing blood was up, and she turne 1 te
Mr. Plnley In decided tones:
"I'll Just bet you the price of a bo*
of kid gloves I can do tt.M
Young Mr. Plalay promptly took up
the bet. Then the delicate Question
as Jo how Miss Oreenoagh's ability
to perform the acrobatic feat could
be .proved to the satisfaction of the
young gentleman came up. It was
finally decided that cousin Nellie
should be present as referee for Miss
ough while tibe act was on. and
i young Mr. Plnley should be rep-
resented by his slter.
The three girls repaired to Miss
ougb's room and young Mr. Pin-
waited on the «km for as nffi-
of the result of the feat,
bursts of mirth trom the
his ears for a time,
then there was a painful sllenoe
a few seconds. -This waa broken
'Afcfflg iyf taiMfhtflf um.
. V- HJ.
loud clapping of
the lit
saM frmm !■ pfcj
• tH'1-. ■ * lV' Vi''r 1* k
«Í ewader aa«
P
"If there is a womaa la thto vast au-
dience who hee never eaM aa unfchsd
word to her hnsl snd. she will
stand up."
hsg with both arma, ct
"Come here, eietert
to the ¡
la
Me
aay man who had
irtiwt word to Ms wife to
sUapplag, eelf
atsrted for the
-ther bidding and wtth aa
«Üd.: .
;■ "Thai'e right a>r
up! I want
ten of the ssat
United SUtes!"
OOOO COUNTRY YO UVE
,
Vpoafha
A hatear he ef
And I thauaaal
Why,
My
ra Md la i
cavil all you 1
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1903, newspaper, June 27, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183093/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.