Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 322, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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>aily Tribune
xckensheets,
Editor and Proprietor.
V, 1
Entered at the postofflce at Orange, Texas
as Second-Class Mail Matter
-H-I- •l-M- 4-M-P WH- **
lls '
4. AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE
Esr
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Year K to Three Months It so
months 8 00 One Month SO
Adrertlsine Kates on Application.
I mu ad Every Afternoon, Sundays
Excepted.
ORANGE, TEXAS, AUGUST 26, 1904
i -
Sure enough rice farmer weather,
this.
.picker.—Galveston News.
The civilization of the Indian pro-
greases. Young Sitting Bull is now
belying his sedenttary name by work-
ing as a coal heaver.
The scientific name for laziness is
ankylostoma. It will never come into
general use, however, for the most of
us are too ankylostomistic to add it to
our vocabulary.
The biggest fish are like the nicest
girls—hard for a fellow to catch. But
some chaps will hook on to both, nev-
ertheless, once In a while, and then
the rest of us are mad.
So* the bug discovery in Alabama is
not the genuine boll weevil, after all.
We congratulate the planters. They
are spared the infliction of a great
peat We condole with the Alabama
newspapers. They are bereft of the
base for many a stirring Item.
A letter to the editor of the Tribune
from that prince of good and bright
fellows, H. M. Mayo, secretary of tbe
New Orleans Progressive League, de-
lights us with the unmistakable evi-
dences of the assurances of bis con-
tinued consideration. May he live
long. And prosper? That goes with
out Baying. He can’t help b
Per,
auty^os-
Dolller’s Weekly, in the issue of Au-
Bt 20, editorially says: “We are
king every day speculation^ on
whether ‘Mr. Murphy’ is to be allowed
by Judge Parker to name the demo-
cratic nominee for governor of New
York. As long as this system of se-
lecting the people’s servants continues
In vogue, the principles of a man like
La Follette will be the most living Is-
sues.”
A singular feature about railway in-
juries In Texas, for which, damages
are sought, is the frequency with
which a fello wls made a total wreck
Internally with no external injury
worth mentioning visible. Scientists
are hereby invited to find tbe reason
for this curious fact.—Texas Sun.
As “first bale” honors we about all
In. we may now expect a flood of ex-
planations as to why the boll weevil
got past the pickers, also the annual
controversy as to which is the best
cotton market, and who is the star
Kussi&n nihilists in Paris swear that
the czar’s last baby is a girl and that
Its true sex was misrepresented in or-
der to enthuse the superstitious sol-
diers at the front. This is too rauch.-
Houston Post.
NEW FA8T TRAIN8 TO 8T. LOUI8.
MOBILE A OHIO LIMITED
Leaves New Orleans 7:30 p. m., arrive
In St. Louis 5:52 next afternoon.
j 8PLINT8. ^
t-M-Mn inn mut
In bad shape—a boy with 'he
mumps.
“That’s a spurt In leather com-
mon,” as the Wall street man said
when he put the boots to the unwel-
come young man who would come
a-wboing of his daughter.
Pah! The Black Hand! Black?
Shucks! Did you ever stack up
against one “all blue?”
8T. LOUIS EXPRESS
Leaves New Orleans 9:10 a. m., arrive
in St. Louis 8:45 next morning.
Through Sleepers New Orleans to
SL Louis—Superb Dining Car Serv’ce
on all trains, meals a la carte, library
observation cars.
Stopovers allowed at St. Liuts on
all tickets.
Ticket Office, 229 St. Charles, cor-
ner Qravler, opp. Postal and Western
Union Telegraph Companies.
Phone Main 3639-L
Phone Main 3639-L., New Orleans,
La. F. E. GUEDRY.,
District P A.
“O, ef I had a million plunks
I wuden go no fudduh;
I’d des’ set down en weesh en weesh
En weesh I had anudduh!”
Romantic She: What a sad face he
has. He looks to me like one who had
loved and lost.
Horrid He—He looks to me like one
who had loved—and won!
“He that giveth to the poor,” said
Uncle Kez, "but lendeth to the Lord,
so the good book says; but there’s a
heap o’ folks dies that the Lord never
owed nuthln’ to.”
A’ Beaumont man has brought suit
against his wife for divorce for the
reason among others, that she be-
came angry with him because tbe boll
weevil came and destroyed his cotton
“T
crop last year, and she was obliged to
take their 15-year-old ^daughter out of
the Houston academy, where the girl
wag being educated, whereupon she______ ____ ________
deserted him, taking the daughter been limited, and surplus withdrawn
The Rice Market.
New York, August 26.—While the
market is not active, there Is a notice-
able improvement In the demand over
the previous week. Stocks in hands
of the trade are getting Into better
shape; "old” going out and prepara
tions being made for the incoming
“new.”
The latter ia arriving slowly; quite
a free stowing of samples has been
made i nanticipatlon of enlarged re-
ceipts, but the raint have so Inter-
fered with tbe harvest that actual de-
liveries of new crop have somewhat
Kentucky Murderer Sentenced.
By Associated Press.
Maysvllle, Ky., August 26.—The
jury In the case of Thomas Maybrier
today rendered a verdict of guilty and
fixed the punishment at life impris-
onment. Maybrier was brought back
here from Mount Olive and taken to
Frankfort. There Is much dissatis-
faction over the verdict in Robertson
county, but no outbreak Is feared. The
state guards accompanied the officers
with Maybrier.
along with her. So the perfidious boll
weevil is not content with absorbing
the Texas cdtton crop, but must, for-
sooth, crawl In and break up happy
families!
Prof. Edward A. Ross, the noted so-
ciologist of the University of Nebras
ka, says in Collier’s Weekly of August
80. 1904. that the scholar in politics is
Impracticable. That he Is not a good
“mixer,” and when It comes to
“standing treat,” meeting the “boys”
and propitiating that man of Influence,
the saloon keeper, he is easily dis-
tanced. In being all things to all men,
and In liberality of ante-election prom-
ises the demagogue can always beat
him. Tbe man who aspires to accom
pllah some good thing will ever be
handicapped in competing with the
man who is in politics for a living and
has triumphed over hampering scru
plea. This ia why the scholar enters
politics oftener by the side door of ap-
pointment than by the front door of
nomination and election.
That perpetual talking machine,
Prof. Watt of CM cage j, objects to
Shakespeare on the ground that, he
was a punster. Does the pedagogue
mean to Imply that the divine Wil-
liam’s plays were merely plays upon
words? Oddzooks, professor! But then
why shouldn’t the great playwright
pun? The pun is mightier than the
■word. Didn't Thackeray, Tom Hood,
Dr. Holmes and a whole lot of the rest
of ’em pun? Why! even we occasion-
ally juggle with erratic language our-
selves : J'i
Ob, Watt! I wot there is a host
That in the bard can worth descry.
True, true.
never inert Will Shakeepeare’s
For yon
i Avon when you die!
or held in abeyance. The bulk of the
business accomplished has been on
sightly parcels of old crop, freshly
milled, hence deemed safer than the
new, which, unless handled with ex-
treme care, entails certain risks on ac-
count of immaturity. Prices are quite
steady and correspond with other
breadstuffs, remarkably low.
Advices from the South note quiet
conditions on the Atlantic coast. The
stocks are poorly assorted, and the
trade is looking hopefully towards the
advent of the new crop, the condition
of which is reported favorable.
At New Orleans the market has
been as active as the restricted re-
ceipts of rough would allow. Prices
are well sustained, as the small out-
turn finds ready and waiting buyers.
In the interior (Southwest Louisi-
ana and Texas) the growing crop is
progressing fairly. Mills are putting
machinery in order for the new sea-
son, which will open up in thirty to
forty days.
Cables and correspondence from
abroad note but little change. Stocks
are Indifferently assorted and trans-
actions are limited to the supply of
immediate wants.
Talmage, New Orleans, telegraphs
the new crop, Atigust 1 to date: Re-
ceipts of rough, 109,070 sacks, last
year 39,073 sacks; sales of cleaned,
estimated, 63,335 pockets, last year
14,845 pockets.
Talmage, Charleston, telegrapihs the
Carolina crop movement to date: Re-
ceipts 40,980 barrels; sales 32,609 bar-
rels. Market quiet. Crop progressing
favorably.
The Devil’s Lake Land Drawing.
By Associated Press.
Devil’s Lake, N. D„ August 26.—The
registration and drawing for claims on
the Devil’s Lake Indian reservation,
In progress for several days, is now
over, and preparations for filing will
commence September 5. The first 50
names drawn will be filed September
6 and the second list on September
7, and so on until all the names are
filed.
Big Kirby Mill Burned.
Special to the Tribune.
Kirbyville, Texas, August 26.—The
big mill of the Kirby Lumber company
at Browndell, together with the dry
kiln, were destroyed by fire at 1:40
o’clock this morning. The planing mill
and lumber yard were saved by great
effort. The loss is 1100.000.
The Rifle Shooting Mateh.
By Associated Press.
Fort Riley, Kan., August 26.—The
shooting In the national Individual ri-
fle match resulted today with Ser-
Maybe of the marine oorps, with
a score of 410 out of a possible 500,
leading In rapid fire, and Private Pile
of the plstrftt of Columbia, with a
score o} 178 oat of t possible 200,
Louisiana Day at the Fair, Sept. 14.
On Tuesday, September 13, the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad will run a spe-
cial coach excursion to 9t. Louis;
rate $15 for the round trip; limit ten
days. We will also sell the following
tickets which will be honored In sleep-
ers by paying berth rate, every day,
including September, good for fifteen
days at the fair, $20; sixty days, |24;
good until October 31, $26; good until
December 15, $28.80. Coach excur-
sions every Tuesday, $15, limit ten
days.
For rates, time cards, sleeping car
reservations, etc., write F. E. Guedry,
D. P. A., 229 St. Charles street. New
Orleans, La. Phone Main 3639 L.
Bulgaria’s exhibit In the Palaee of
Varied Industries at tbe World’s Fair
covers 6000 square feet of space.
I playground at the World’.
Attracting a great deal of atten
one may see Spanish, [having Si« highest score In slow fire.
today the rapid firing waa finished,
and aklgnlah fire followed, complet-
ing the dividual match.
The Beef Strike Situation.
Aiguat 26.—The union
packers today conferred
•srtrsxry 2
New Fart Trains to St Louia via Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad.
MoMlo and Ohio limited leaves New
Orleans at 7:30 p. aa., arriving In Rt
Louie t;44 next afternoon. 8t. Louia
Express leaves Nqw Orleans 9:10 a.
m., arriving 8L Louia next morning at
7:62. Both are solid, wide vestlbuled
trains of the very Igteat pattern, car-
rying the finest Pullman sleeper*, par-
lor and library observation can, New
Orleans to 8t Louia, without change.
Dining can with large electric fans,
serving all meals a la carte. Patrons
pay only for what they order, and get
the very best that the markets afford.
World's Fair literature, maps and
time cards, cheerfully mailed on ap-
plication. F. E. Guedry, D. P. A.,
229 St. Chariee SL, New Orleans, La.
Phoae Main 3639-L. | |’I
irv. wm&mmr
IMPROVED SERVICE TO
NORTH TEXAS
THE
Now Operate, a Through
Pullman Sleeper » >
Between
Beaumont and Dallas
Train leaves Beaumont Daily at 5
p. m., arriving in Dallas 8:40 a. m.
This train is equipped with new
Coaches thronghout, and as it makes
direct connections with’fast trains
for Chicago, Kansas City and St.
Louis, it will prove very attractive
to the people of East Texas. Reser-
vations may be made in advance by
addressing
H. B. HUXEN, C. P. A.,
hEAimONT, TEXAS.
^fl"imrBT»winfawo o a tr<rtrtnrtr
VISIT THE COOL
Southern Railway
reply to the invitation to speak in
Chicago on “Should Negroes Become
Strike Breakers?” Booker Washing-
ton sent a declination saying that
previous engagements would prevent
his appearance here.
Eight Catholic clergymen, led by
Father Kelly of the St. Nicholas
church, held a conference with Presi-
dent Donnelly. Several of the clergy-
men who came from other cities, after
a conference with Father Kelly, de-
cided to offer their services towards
a settlement of the strike.
SUMMER RESORTS.
“The Land of the Sky.”
"The Toxaway Country."
Low Summer Tourist Rates
Tennessee, North and South
Carolina and Virginia.
Through Vestlbuled Trains.
Dining Cars Serve All Meals.
For particultrs apply to
HOLMES SMITH,
Trav. Pass. Agent,
Houston, Texas.
nJLSLSLXSLSJLSLJLJLSLXSLSLJULSULSLjLiJJUo
|ron
Mountain
' * Route
SHORTEST and
QUICKEST LINE
• • • TO • • •
World s Fair
ST. LOUIS.
gZ— DAILY— C
O TRAINS o
... FROM . .
TEXAS
Thretqh Pullman Sieeptaf Cars.
Reclining Chair Cars (Seats FREE).
Dining Cars (Meals a la Carte).
A handsome Illustrated and descriptive World’s
’atr Polder, contatntno Map of St. Loots and com-
lete information, xutll be sent PUKEon request to
J. C. LEWIS,
Trjwifrtp Aumwmf Apdttt,
. AUSTIN, TEX.
H.C. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger end Ticket Agent,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FOUND
A combination Shop
Sheet Metal Work and Sanitary
Plumbing. New stock, new
men, new l&ae—mechanical and
sanitary work. Work guaranteed.
“ ilfclted.
Your patronage soli
Wright 4 Son.
New Phone 480, Division 8t,
Opposite Holland Hotel,
INSURANCE.
W. B. BETTIS,
INSURANCE-
Office is Liik Bldg.. Orange, Texts
►»G#$$»Gi
P. B. Curry 4 Son
FOUL MARWR UPg ARP
ACqPBMT mSURAWCE AOEWT5.
OJM/VCr,........ TEXAS
TELEPHONE.
msm
LIVERY AND TRAN8FER.
T
■w—
Eastin ^ Starks,
LIVERY AND
TRANSFER BARN
T0N80RIAL PARLORS.
Holland Hotel Barber Shop
HAIR CUTTING, 8HAVING. SHAM-
POOING, ETC.
Hot and Cold Tub and Shower Baths.
FRANK WEBER, Prop.
J. H. BLAND.
Livery, Feed and Transfer.
Baggage solicited on train. Black-
smithing and repair work. Horse-
shoeing a Specialty. * Phone 130.
CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES
FOUND
A place where gasoline stoves, cook
•tovea and pumps can ba repaired,
Work guaranteed.
LEADING PHYSICIANS.
Wright & Son
Phone 480.
onmnmnrtnriTiTiro^tiTTinrTyinriP6
DR. F. W. LAWSON
Office, Goree's Drug Store.
PHONES, OFFICE 10; RE8. *09. r
orncx Houa*{
' e TO 1 1 a. M.
2 TO e P M.
oJUUUiJLSUULiLJl^
A. G. PEARCE, M.
OFFICE.
D.
C. LEWI! WILJON,
ARCHITECT
and ENGINEER
Office Room 24, Rein Bldg, Orange
356 Pine 8t., Beaumont, Texas.
OFFICE.
Hewsoa'a Drag Store
j 8 te 10 a. m. „ i tea. - 145
te 4 ,. a. ] Office 195
<
DR. J. C. JEAJTRUNK
Residence Cor. Green Ave and 10th St.
Office over Hlgmau's Drugstore.
Contractor
Building, House Moving a sptcialit
also repairing of all kinds.
S. M. DEPWE.
Out of town till September 20. Ad-
dress commounlcatiooa to
residence.
Old Phone 17,; New 100
_Orange, Texas.
3
0
Phone -Residence 44; Office 82,
LEAOINO LAWYERS.
DR. J. E. REtVLS,
Office—Hlgman’s Drug Store.
ORANGE, TEXAS. ,
ADAMS & HUGGINS,
Attorneys At Law,
Link Building, Orange. Tax.
DR. A. K. JHOLARJ,
«-
Phones Office 60 6 IB; Ree. 22.
Res. College and Henderson.
W. J. WINGATB.
Office Hours—t to 11; I to 6.
Office overR. B Goree’s Drue Store.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
J. D. BUTLER, M. D.
OFFICE :
Howson’s Drug 8tore.
Hours:
3 to 6 p. m Office phono No. 105
8 to 10 a. m. Roe. phono No. 9.
Office «t Court H<
Robertson & Bruce,
ATTORNEY8
DENTISTS.
Rooms 26 and 21, Rein Building
Now Puma No. aa
ORANGE, - TEXAS
Dr.R.P.O’Brlen
DENTIST.
Suite 62-63 Unk Building.
NtW PHONE 170.
Holland ft Holland »
DR. T. F. COYLE,
OFFICE
OVER R. B. GOREE’S
DRUGSTORE.
W. B. SIMMONS,
* DENTIST.
Office upstairs in Sabine Building,
corner Front and Fifth Sts., Orange,
Texas. New Phone: Office, 174; res-
idence, 172. Lady always ia attendance
WINES AND LIQUORS.
A. MONCLA,
roneiSN AND domestic
Wbca, Liquors and Cigars,
Telephone orders solicited. Prompt
Delivery. Front Street, opposite
Dopot New Phone 461.
ATTORNEYJ
OHANOE, TE.AA3.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
A.M.H. STARK, C.E.
County Surveyor
and Rental Agent
ffleeatCeertHesse. New Phone J89
Park Gray
land
AfilWT
•fries ia isisM urn.
Pine and Hard-
wood Timber
Land sand desire -
able Farms.
Prices and Terms
Attractive
MACK’S' SALOON ,
Under New Management.
Choicest Wines and Uqnora.
J. W, NEWMAN, Sole Prop’*-
Telephone 241. Family Trade
Given Special Attention.
Char. M. Rein
City Lots and Acreage
Property
Ruin Bid,. Oraadn, Ten.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Qr^e .iaj
REPAIRING, BUILDING AND
GENERAL BOAT WORK.
WM. Snoad, Proprietor.
We Invite Our Friend, to CaU.
We Breed
Smooth Fox Terriers
hid (
^TfW^rnnnmnr~ a i* ini ill1 MBIHW 1 I'
ennel*.
J. W. UNK
W
m
m
MM T. lit!
Hart
imi
City and!
OWB |
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 322, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1904, newspaper, August 26, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth641851/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.