The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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cement of ogpal
to Loulbiana and
In the matter of Immigration, ac-
cording to authbritattre Information
Jn railroad circles. Plan - are now be-
JtW; I effected whereby any agent -if
t?«e ««nit hern Pacific rat'raai" will la-
Wjl > ::
jCgjj
m
pe
1 .
m
Bp
• e ifcchang* orders on European^
Asl-Uic, Afri-vn and other iteaimiilp
Afrente' all ov«.* the globe, whereby
f'in ltifrnera w ho li|v<> i-oiue to tltli
country mav rend money and ticket?
'.« relatives a'ld friends In other runin-
tr(«j to enab>3 them to como to Amer-
ica , J '
This propositan has Ju>?t been put
UMder.'wa? au.. Mr. Ah«ic -iV*: -ft pre-
parlnt, t'o sen I the a nn,
'hip traveling agent; (labe FU-
leul. o 'er a wi 1o territory, ariucd with
ratea and Information concerning this
project, it will be his buslneaa to la
•truct agents In this matter, • so, that
\hey may quote ralea from any point
in the wofld to reach any point In the
United Mates on. the line of the South-
ern Pacific railfahd, and It will afford
foreigners who have come to this coun-
try an opportunity to transmit ¿team-
ship and railroad tickets and money to
their frienda and relatives In perfect
safety. In other words, a native of
South Africa, living for Instance, at
Orowlay, La., desiring to bring oyer a
relative from Cape Town, may go to
tha agent there and give him 1114.30;
the agent ¿hereupon will deliver 4o
him an exchange order on the steam-
ship agent at Cape Town, Africa, for
41 ticket direct to New York, also an
order on oar general Eastern passen-
ger agent, L. H. Nutting, at New York,
for paaaage from that city to New
Orleans and Crowley. In addition to
thla, the eehder may pajr the agent in
cash, money which M§,war like to
tnuutmlt to his friend lñ South Africa,
and thla will be paid at the other and.
Theae exchange order can be made
out from points in fWigalirfefeoM mania,
Germany, Austria, PrSWa. France.
England, Ireland, Spain, Portugal. It-
aly, China, ¿Japan, India, and the Phil-
Ippinee. direct to poinU along the
Southern Pacific. Jn this way Mr. An-
derson expects to Úiduce a still great-
er tide of immigration of the highest
class to the Unlfoil State* through the
port of New Orleans. .
, The great advantage of the system
la obvious. The man who has come
from Europe and settled in this coun-
try and saved enough to bring ,his rel-
«Utas or family over is .the-kind of- a
man who makes the beat and most in-
dustrious type of settler and husband-
man, and in. a great measure avoids
the indiscriminate and Undesirable
class of Immigration which often
comes here. The Southern Pacific is
earnestly anxious to populate the
western portion of Its system With
men and families who will become not
only producers, but in time manufac?-
turers and will endeavor In every way
to npbnlld. the section of country tra-
versed yy its various lines.
A new ateamshlp folder is being
prepared by the advertising depart-
ment of the Southern Pkclfic railroad
and Major Tllieul spent the greater
part of the week collaborating with
M. B. Tresevant, chief of the literary
bureau at Houaton, in the compilation
of thla. folder.
It Is confidently expected that thla
folder of the Southern Pacific steam-
" lp Unes will the the handsomest, the
ornate, and the most interesting
hip folder ever gotten out In
country. It will contain a vast
at of tnformatlpn which will in*
and will
purpose indue-
travel. The information
ted very briefly, very
and very tersely and will be
iportance to the public, as
em of what ie practically
eteamshlp senHlc© he-
ew Orleans and New York and
New Orleans and Havana, and now un-
der the very able máhagemeét qf Mr.
W. 0. Harrington, who has worked
wonderful improvements In the ser-
vice In every conceivable way. In oth-
er words, the Southern •Pacific passen-
ger steamships will 'be surpassed by no
ships In the Atlantic or Gulf Coast
tradé, and already the "Coroua" %nd
"Proteus" named ' ¿fter ourj famous
carnival organizations, are counted
much the finest passenger vessels
touching at any Atlantic or Gulf 'port.
These ships are of model construction
and the other ahips In the llpe are
being brought strictly up to date In
the .matter of appointment, service,
cuisine, speed and in general comfort
d accommodation to travelers.
One of the particular features that
will please the people of New Orleans
and Louisiana Is that concerning the
cuisine of me Southern. Pacific ships.
The people of this city understand the
high art of good eating and are epi-
cures in their taste in this respect.
The company has employed the finest
«towards and the most expensive chefs
and there are no hotels In the coun-
try which surpass in cuisine thát óf
the Southern Pacific steamships. Sonve
of these ships are now, and most of
them soon will be. equipped with cold
storage plants, wherein may be kept
fre?h and sweet flab, meats, game,
vegetables, and aM perishable edtbles,
so that passengers may have the
choice of a great variety at the table.
Mr. Anderson thinks that the steam-
ship paaaenger ' proposition of the
Southern Pacific >« one of the pretti-
est,^ haa encountered in all bik ex-
perience, although he haa Bad consid-
erable to do with the steamship pas-
senger service |n the East. The city
of New Orleans Is -one of-the very
strongest cards in Inducing steamship
travel, for it is the great commercial
port lind, metropolis of the South and
one of the greatest In'the country, and.
furthermore. Is the city vof. incessant
delight, to the eye. of the tourist who
takes pleasure in t'he picturesque and
romantic history of the world archi-
tecture of the French qusjfter. while
the magnificent homes and boulevards
of the Garden District uptown la a nev-
er ceasing source- of delight, especially
to the Northern tourist.
Wit
«MMmi
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LOADER.
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SO Y SABS'
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ganiaa-
SABINE JETTY REPAIRS BEGUN.
r r
.One Hundred Thousand Dollar Appro-
priation to Be Expended.
Beaumont Enterprise.
Sabine, Texas, August S.—The rail-
way tracka connecting the Texas and
New Orleans railroad with the water
front alongside of Slip No, 1, were
completed this afternoon and several
cars Lof rock were switched In and
transferred to bargee, having- towed
thence to the east Jetty where the rock
iras placed in the break made by the
storm of 1900. This work will contin-
ue until the appropriation of f100.000
made by the late session of Congress
shall have becfn exhausted, but it will
fall far short of repairing the jetty
walls and making them as complete as
they were before the storm.
Tliis shipment of rock came fnpm the
qUarlea at Mlllgan, as will others pend-
ing the completion of the tram road
leading from Rockland to the quarries
near there, from which the greater
, portion of the rock la to come.
1 . The contractors, Messrs. Martin and
Short, noW have their equipment In
good condition, and expect to complete
I the repair work on the Jetties contract-
ed for by them within the next six
tpoaths,
" " ' . g 1 -
Potent Pill Pleasure.
The pills that are potent In their ac-
tion and pleasant in effect are De-
Wltt's Little Early Risers. W. 8. Phil-
pot of Albany, Ga.^ says: "During a
bilious attack 1 took one. Small as It
was. It did me more good than calo-
mel, blue mass or any other pill ( ever
took and at the same time It affected
me pleasantly. Little-Early Risers are
druggists.>D ldea* PiH 801(1 by a'
Is well expanded. He uses his lungs to
their fullest capacity. ^People in ordin-
ary do not use much over half their lung
power. The unused lung surface be-
comes inert, and offers a prepared ground
for the attack of "{he germs of consump-
tion, There is no need to warn people
of the danger of
consumption, but
warning is con-
stantly needed not
to neglect the first'
symptoms Of dis-
eased lungs.
Dr. Pierce's Gold-
ejd Medical Discov-
ery cures obstinate
.coughs, bronchitis,
. bleeding' lungs,
and other condi-
tions which, if
neglected or un-
alcilfully treated,
find a fatal 'termi-
nation in consump-
tion. It is entire-
ly free from opi-
ates and narcotics.
"About three vean
•IPO I wi* taken'with
ji-Wieoiiiftv vomiting
The Seattle Itinerary. |..
The Te**8 delegation of the Com
mercial Congress which will be held
at Seattle, Wash., August 18 to 22, in-
cluaívé, has selected the Southern Pa-
cific ! as the ofllcial route and will
leave Houston at 12:2fe a. m. Wednes-
day on the Sunset limited.
Hon. John H- .Klrby, president ót
the Congress, has invited the Louisi-
ana delegation on the trip to 8eatt.le.
THE BIO PIPE LINE.
■pitting
■ Mr. D. J.
Innotv of Spring (.fir-
Rob-
tftl T conrtnenced
Medical Diiicc
ualng
den, W. V«. I tried
n\nnv remedien; noth-
ing aeemed to help me
Dr. fierce' Oolden
A-ery. After ualiig ten bottlea and
four vial* of hi ' Pleaaant Pellet , I commenced
to Improve. Mv ca e seemed to be itltnoM a
hopetew one. Doctor pronounced It ulcer of
the lung I wa sick nearly two year*—part of
the tiibe bedfact. Wa* given, up to die bv all.
I thought it would be impossible for me to live
over ntghl at one time. T haven't «pit any blood
•ow for more than twelve month and
cm the lana all laat aumiaer
and. worked
... JL. -wi« Dr.
tea' medicine* that cured ma " [
Accept. no substitute fór " Golden Med-
ical Discovery." There is nothing " just
as good " for diseases of the stomach.
The "Medical Adviser," in paper cov-
ers. is sent /rv* on receipt of. 31 one-cent
stamps to pay for mailing only.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bu&lo, N. Y.
This "train offers, the very best serv-
ice presented by the Southern Pacific
system, carrying a dining car, and ob-'
servation sleeping qar from New Or-
f;ans tO'San Francisco, with Pullman
lee pern and buffet "from San Francis-,
co to Portland ah#- Portland to Seattle.
A condensed schedule of the trip Is
as,follows:
Leave Houston, Southern Pacific,
12:25 a. m. Wednesday, August 12. ~
Arrive San Antonio 7:35 a.'m. Wed-
nesday.
Leve San' Antonio 8:.'10 a. m. Wed-
nesday.
Arrive El Paso 7 a. In. Thursday.
Leave El Paso 5:15 a. in. Thursday.
Arrive Los Angeles' 11:25 a! m. Fri-
day.
Leave U>s Angeles 12:10 noon, Fri-
day.
Pass Bakersfield 8:40 p. ni, Friday.
Pass Tulare id:35 p. m. Friday.
Pass Fresno 12:40 a. in. Saturday.
. Arrive San Francisco 8:30 a. m.
Saturday.'"""""
avé San Francisco 8i 30 a. m.,.Sat-
urda:
Pass Bed Bluffs 4:30 p. m. Saturday.
~ Arrive Portland 7 p. m. Sunday.
I^eave Portland 1J: 30 p. m. Sunday.
Arelve Tacoma o>^0 a. m. Monday.
. Arrive S,®eltie 7:25 a. in. Monday,
Address August 17.
and
CARDINAL 8ARTO ELECTED.
ROME, AUGUST 4.—CARDINAL
SARTO,. PATRIARCH OF VENICE,
18 ELECTED POPE.
By Associated Presa.
, Rome, August .4 —Cardinal 'Maechi,
secretary of the Apostolic briefs, an-
nounced to the crowd assembled be-
fore St. Peter's that Cardinal Sarto
had been elected Pope, and that he
had. taken the name of Plus X.
The troops - on duty Immediately
lined up on the piazza and presented
arms. At ten minutes after twelve
thla afternoon Pope Plus X. appeared
on the balcony of the basilica! and
blesJéd the population, amid acclama-
tions of the enormous crowd assem-
bled upon the Piazza^ --— ,
Cardinal Qnlslppe Sarto was born-
ln the Riese province of Venice, July
2. U35. He wast .created cardinal and
patriarch of Venlc'e June 12, Í893. He
Is very learned In ecclesiastical doc-
trines, is modest, energetic, a good ad-
ministrator and organizer, and a pat-
ron of arts.' His seriousness has al-
ways been proverbial.
Early in April,. Pope Leo, in convel
satlon with Father- Perosl, the Italian
composer, said In speaking of Cardinal
Sarto: < \.
"Hold him very dear, Perosi, as in
futuro he \*Í1I be able to do much for
you. We tjrmiy believe he'will be our
suceeSsor."
He has been knowd for many years
as one of the greatest preachers in tho
church.
Not Oven-Wige.
There is an allegorical picture of a'
girl scared at a grasshopper, bat in
the act of heedlessly treading .on a
snake. This is paralleled by the man
who spends a large ,sum of money on
budding a cyclone ¡cellar, but néglects
tt provide hla family with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as a safeguard against
bowel complaints, whose victims, out-
number those of the cyclone a hun-
dred t oone. This remedy Is recog-
nised everywhere as the most-prompt
and reliable medicine In use for these
diseases. Ft>r sale by B. F. Hewson.
' Tha Fine Remitted.
Captain V~. H. Wilson la feeling Jubi-
lant over the remitting ot the (790
fine which was imposed on him by the
Galveston customs authorities some
time since.
On San Jacinto tiiy,' April 21, the
Lawrence ran an excursion to Port
Neches from Beaumont and the cus-
tomS lni
ed the' veasel and counted up her pas-
senger list,' which by the way, con-
sisted principally Of little children and
babes In árms. He found she had 79.
rflore people thatn her charter allowed
—according to hia count—and entered
a complaint against the vessel with
the Galveston customs authorities. The
^vessel was fined #1,0 for each of the
79. or a total of #780. Captain Wilson
paid, the fine and gave the matter no
further thought
A couple ot days ago he* was noti-
fied by rthe1"Galveston officers of the
decision of the Washington authori-
ties that the-fine should be remitted
and told that Just as soon as the neo<
essary preliminaries could h$ arranged
he would be mailed a check for the
#790 in full.
Four State League. *
As vice president ofthe-Four State
League, Mr. B. F. Bonner has ap-
pointed the following delegates from
the various cities of Texas:
San Antonio—-James Gallagher and
Otto Warhmund.
Fort Worth—J. A. JUdd, William
Burton and Charles Harrold.
Waco— Sam Trubshaw. t
Dalia#—Henry L. Mooré and' W. A.
Bonner.
Victoria—Harry E. Rathborne.
Thurber—Ed S. Britton.
_ Gal-vesttin—Charles H. Moore.
Orange—W. H. -Stark and L. Miller.
A'marillo—ft. L. Strlngfeltow and W.
H. Filqua.
" Dulhart—John T. Jones and JV. L.
Fox worth.
Stamford—J. C. Newman and W. C.
Lee. -. . - . -j ■ ''
Houston—J, M. RoekvuelL S..F. Car*
ter. .Jesse H. Jones, pr. W, M. Bhum-
by and C. H. Milby, "
NOTICE.
See L. L. Richárd to get your horse,
Shod, ./^jfrrse shoeing ' and general
ipbbiag: alf first cíass work. Will be
found at the old Edward stand on
Main street.
TO CURÉ A COL IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta
AJI druggists refund thp money If 1<
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's s gnatur<
is >7n each box. 25c.
Everything Ready* for Construction to
Begin.
Mr. W. H. Rogers, managing owner
of the; W. H. Rogers Pipe Line, return
,ed to Orange .Tuesday from a trip to
New York, Pittsburg, Phllodeijiina and
other BJastern points Mr. Rogers was
seen at the-Holland next morning and
aeked as,to the time when actual con-
struction woukl start' on the big pipe
line from Jennings, through liike
Charles, Orange and on to Port Ar-
thur. Mr Rogers saldi...
; '!Wte'.are practically, read y now-to be-
#In operations. We have all the, ma-
terial arid till;,right of way is all se-
cured, the surveys all made and every-
thing is in readiness,for the active con-
struction work to liegin. , . .
"There is only one small detail
holding us back and that will ;be elim-
inated in a very short time. There is
a small portion of our right of way to
which we have not" as perfect a title
as we wish and in order to avoid any
possible fjjt^re complications we pre-
fer waiting a few weeks loq^er to' per-
fect this title. The right of way lias
been secured, understand, but we
want to have everything cleared up
before tbe_ pipe goes Into the ground.
This is merely conservative business
judgment on our part and is simply
done to protect bur interests in jthe fu-
ture. It payjs to be sure you are right
before going ahead.
'JIThere has been, a vast amount of
detail work done and práctically'every-
thlng necessary to a complete prelimi-
nary survey was done long since.
"Everything in the way of taking
levels, teciirlng the width and depth
of stream#, and estimating of the cost
of everything necessary for each sta-
tion of the work bas been thoroughly
attended, to.
"We know exactly what It will cost
us to put In eaeh section of pipe on the:
Une and have,In fact, done everything
that could possibly be done except
begin active construction work* TRls
will begin Just as soon as this detail
of right of way Is settled.
"We have safeguarded our interests
and those of our future patrons in ev-
ery way possible. .We have submitted
blue prints of the line,* showing the
widths and depths of the various
streams it crosses, to the United Spates
a
in the
the star <
to the ,i
MS
dent
. . ... Its .line to justify It a twin
goyernrnen and have secured its *p- he ,aM ^ alongside of tb.
proval of the same. Had we been sur-
veying fo^ a great railway line we
could not have been' more particular
to have "everything secured to ys jn
the way Df permits,, rights of way and-
government approval."
The Rogers -fiipe Une will lie" built
Mother's Ear
a worn m morn mm-m m*m i. Wmm
am wnwr, ah o im turn
Mourn that comb mmroHm thaw
ttmk,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
•UWUM TMK MXTmA BTmrntKiTH amo
«HWWMMMr «O MOIUMI' con
rum mmaltm of both MOTHBHamo
CHILD.
i Send tor <iw nStple.
StWr ft BOWNE, CbcnaU,
41V415 I'ourl Street, New York,
joe. and fa.ao j all dnifgiata.
IP—I
IP
just as soon as men and money can do
the work. .When it is completed it
Will be a standard twelve inch pipe
line right from the center of the Jen-
nings field, through the coming fields
of Calcasieu- parish and Orange coun-
ty, and straight to the loading racks
on the PO"rt Arthnp docks.
The people of Orange will hear Mr.
Rogers' statement with a great deal
of interest, as it means much to the
"entire county.
There is nothing which will.so quick-
ly serve to develop the oll- depbslts,
which every reasonable man believes
exist uuder this county, as this same
pipe line." It will put every well -which
may hereafter be sank, in Orange cou -,
ty right at the market. Instead of the
Orange drillers and producers finding
themselves In the predicament exper-
UlW.'l.
AH You Want.
or
eat all they want
are.
for
"pw y
with iu
MRS. L. S. ADAMS,
Of QftJtmton, Xtttw
"Wine of Cardal It Indeed a blcMlng
ta tired women. Having luffered far
•even year* wMh weakneu and bear,
'own pain*, and having tried aev-
doctors and different remedie*
no tucccM, your Wine of Cardui
wat the only thing which helped me,
and eventually cured nje It teemed to
build up .the weak parts, strengthen
the systam and correct Irregularities.''
By "tired women" Mr . Adams
means nervous women who havej
disordered mensos, falling of the:
womb, ovarian troubles dr any of
these ailmenta that women have,
can cure yourself at home with
en's remedy, Wine
This
famous remedy
does for the stom-
ach that which It-
Is: ilhkble to do for
itself, even If but
•lightly disordered
or overburdened.
Kodol
supplies .the natural
Juices of digestion and
does' the work of the
stomach, relaxing the
■nervous tension, while
tho Irftlamed muscles
and membranes of t^at
organ are allowed to
rest and heal. It cures
indigestion, flatulence,
.palpitation of the heart,
' nervous dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles by
cleansing, purifying and I
strengthening tho glands,
«•mtwáQft ot ib« «ton*.
aehanddtgeatlve organs.
Kodol
Tset BmW til ImmIs 1
only. $ t .00 Staw holding :
tha trial alia, which Sails for (
4 C&, i
br C. C. Da'
lenced by those at Spindle Tcj
ing plenty^in fact, too mud
and no means of marketing
will have the market right]
doors before the actual drillU
great extent .has been attem|
The great benefit of this
coimty can not be estimated
and cents. Its benefits
proportion to the number of
which prove producers, for it
will be practically unllmi|
should there be oil enough fou
one and the capacity double
r"The speedy construction of
means to the developpient oi|
anije oil field more than any
Industry which haa ever been
plated in connection therev
Boy Cured of Colic After-
Treatment' Had Failed
My boy, when four years
taken with tjolic and cr
stomach;.- t sent for the dc
injected. morphine, but the c|
getting worse. I then gave
a t easpoonful of Chamberla
Cholera and Diarrhpea
in half an hour he was sle
óí>ñ" recovered.—F. L. Wll
Ijake. Wts. Mr. Wilkins is
er for„the 94ftll l^ake Lumber]
sale by B. F Hewsoix.
Miss Mlnnié Johnson, the i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
son, la visiting her sister, Mrs^
at Lake Charleá.
Kansas City Southern Raflw<
"Straight as the Or®Files"
KANSAS CITY TO THE QULF
PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF CLIMATE,!
SOIL AND RESOURCE! THAN ANY OTHER RAILWAY
IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH.
Along lta line are the finest lends, suited tor growing small grain, corn, fláa
—laaÉtfÉMiiiiftMflíMÉ~ * idbf
srmi
„ atlon;for icrchant *ljle tlmlx)r¡ for raising he
tuules, cattle, bogs, shuup, injultry aud Angora goats, at prices ranging i
FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
to twenty-flvn dollars or more per a<-rc.
Write for a copy oír CURRENT EVENTS," published 6y tha
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RA1U
TM8 SHOHT LINB TO
«•INEXPENSIVE AND COMFORTABLE HOME5."
cotton ¡ for commercial apploandpoacliorctiardH, for other iruita a: !>db« >r
for commercial cantalou[>o, potato, tomato and general truck farms
KUgarcaneaudrlcecuUlTatlon;^ortnorchantaliletlmlH>r¡ forraf '
s fa
C. 6WINDCLL, D. P^A. 8. G. WARNER, Q. I*. «NO T. J
TCXARKANA, TCX. , T KANSAS CITV, MO.
r. t. HOC6LER, Tiav. Pass. AN O IMIQ'M AOT., KANSAB CITY, MO.
■JLa
PURVEYORS
PUBttC
pleasure
Houston 4 Texas C(
PLACES FOR
llEALTH and
r Rates in
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1903, newspaper, August 7, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183118/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.