Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 23, 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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Daily 1 ribune
LITHOGRAPHINa CO. PUBUSMCRS.
Cm**. M. Ron. Pnnoni
red ai iuc roBtodlce at Orange, Texaa
at Second Class Mall Matter
Subscription Rates.
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Three Months
One Month
Year
(tha
vertlajnc Hate* on Application.
atfesfe....
Issued Every Afternoon. suudava Excepted.
ORANGE, TEXAS, APRIL 23, 1904.
W-
A GREATER ORANGE.
Will Orange ever be a greater Or
ange? By this we mean, to' ask will
ibis good little town on tl\e banks of
tbe Sabine river only a stone's throw
from deep water and the Gulf, over
, get to be a city.
Will It ever get to be a«uUfy thriv-
ing. hustling commercial center,, at
the port of which will load with home
products ships bound for every land
and every clifie
This is a consummation devoutedly
to be wished. We all hope by day and
by night for better and greater things
for our lovely little town., than
which there Is none better in all
Texas -* v *
Our theme and our dream Is to see
Orange build and develop into a city
like Houston, Dallas, Tyler, Waco,
Sherman and others that we might
mention.
And there Is absolutely no reason
why Orange should not one day be a
city of 25,000 Inhabitants.
In the first place It is ideally situ-
ated. Just the place to build a large
and pretty town. Next, the situation
is healthy because we are fanned
constantly by the invigorating and
saline laden breezes of the Gulf.
There Is only ofae thing ..that with
ever keep Orange trom becoming a
great commercial town.
That is failure to get deep water.
This is the all-important question—
one that should be talked about, writ-
ten about and sung about by every
citizen who is progressive and who
has a desire to see his town and com-
munity progressive. It is a question
that- should never be suffered to lag
by the wayside for want of interest.
It should be discussed on the streets.
In the business house, in the banks
and in the rooms of the Progressive
League.
After the awful flood at Galveston
a few years ago when people trembled
with fear at the very name of Galves
ton and were afraid to go there even
on a visit, a few stout hearted souls
In that stricken city shook their fist
in the face of Fate and said, “We
will build even a greater Galveston.”
And they went to work talking about
this plan and that plan and finally It
was decided that a mighty seawall
should be built. Thousands of Jonah’s
rose up and said it could not be done,
but the builders went ahead and to-
W. C. T. U.
Department
Editril*
Lillie
Stark
The Weekly Meeting
One of the busiest meetings we
have ever attended was held last
Tuesday, April 19. So much was to
be done, that the regular program
was dispensed with, and the entire
afternoon occupied by a business ses-
sion. , , ' : . 1
Mis. Slade, our loved ex-prosldent
presided, this fact alone insuring a
splendid meeting.
“Must I Go and Empty Handed,”
was the opening song.
Mrs. Slade read Mark 14th chapter,
calling attention to numerous good
admonitions contained therein.
Mrs. Watson led the Union in
prayer.
“Whiter Than the Snow.” was sung
by the congregation and Mrs. McFar
iand led in prayer. ,
H. R. R. HERTZBERG.
hying at Death’* Door in New York.
Result of a Fall.
The news that Mr. H. R. R. Hert-
berg was on Wednesday the victim
of a possible fatal accident In New
York City will be received with pro-
found regret by a large circle of
friends and ad ml rets throughout the
entire South, and especially in Texas,
his native state.
While descending the steps of the
Morton building In New York, in
which the Press club is situated, Mr.
Hertzberg tripped and fell over the
railing, plunging headlong to a paved
flooring three Stories below. He sus-
tained a compound fracture of the
left wrist, concussion of the brain, and
posgibly a fracture of the skull. The
Injured man was at once borne by
friends to the Hudson street hospital
in N«^w York, where under surgical
treatment he regained consciousness
after a considerable time.
As poet an$ journalist Mr. Hertz
berg is widely known. For several
months he has been a regular con-
tributor to the columns of the Chron-
The secretary called the rollf re
sponses being the Ten CCmiUand iole. Two months ago he became dra
ments. This revealed the fact that a matic critic on the New York Even-
majority are not as well versed hi ing Journal at a salary of $100 a
Bible language as they should be. I week, at the same time continuing
The business session was begun by his connection with the Chronicle,
the report of recording secretary, j Prior to that time he had been on the
Miss Emigh, said report being adopt ! editorial staff of the New Orleans
—----——---"
work and his contributions were
copied In many states. He possessed
a style peculiarly his own, and Is a
man of wonderfhi resources.
A few years ago he came to New
Orleans. At different periods he had
charge of special departments on the
New Orleans Item, the Times-lJemo-
crat and the Harlequin, the- weekly
jauri^I owned by Mr. J. M. Levecq, a
close friend of Mr. Hertzberg. He was
also-proprietor of two small and high,
ly original journals called “Gas” and
"Johnny on the Spot,” which obtained
considerable popularity.
As a newspaper wit, satirist and
poet and paragrapher, Mr. Hertzberg
has few equals. Not since the days of
Cable,, Carlton. Weightman, Hearn
and Orth' Stein has New Orleans had
a newspaper specialist so richly gift-
ed. Speaking three or four languages
fluently, Mr. Hertzberg was a valuable
acquisition to the staff of any news-
pare.
His newspaper and literary wrork in
the city attracted attention not only
locally, but in many other sections
of the county. Mr. Hertzberg writes
fluently in Englfsh, French German
and Spanish, and is familiar with th*
literature of the four countries, a
ed The corresponding secretary.
Mrs. G. W. Bland, gave a verbal re
port of work done.
It was voted that a blank book for
the corresponding secretary and a
blank book for the, recording seere
tary be'ordered at once.
Treasurer, Mrs. R. E. McFarland,
read her report, which was voted ap-
proved.
A bill from CitizeoyRecord occu
pied the attention of the Union for
some time.
Mrs. Slade was unanimously elected
superintendent of non-alcoholic medi
cation, making the fifth department
superintendent for our Union. Much
good can be accomplished by these
workers, and may they feel the re-
sponsibility which rests upon them.
Mrs. Hengy Bland was elected dele-
gate to the Will’s Point convention,
May 12 to 16.
Discussion of a banner for our
Union followed. This follows some-
what the plan of the press report, and
will be “orange” eolored with the
letters ”W. C. T. U.” formed, thereon
with white bows of baby ribbon.
Talk of the press work was inter-
esting. A banner will be given by the
state for the best report of most
wor kdone along this line.
Times-Democrat for years. His news-
paper work in New Orleans also in-
cluded contributions to the Harlequin
and to other newspapers and period-
icals. He began his career in Texas
years ago as a lawyer, locating first
at Rrenham, and going from there to
San Antonio. He is a graduate of the
Texas State university, and. was also
educated abroad.
In the columns of yesterday’s Chron-
icle the following poem from Mr
Hertzberg'b pen appeared:
ALONE AMONG THOUSANDS.
These thousands and millions of lights
Not one of them glowing for me!
(The lights in the depths and the
lights in the heights,
The lights in the ships on the sea!)
Not one of them glowing.
Or knowing, or showing
The way to a hearthstone for me!
These thousands and millions of souls,
Not one of them calling for me!
(The souls on the hills and the souls
in the holes,
The souls In joy or miserle!)
Not one of them calling.
For succor—when falling—
For friendship—when rtsing-to me!
Colonist Rates.
The Southern Pacific announces
that from Marcn 1st to April 30th, in-:
elusive, there will be on sale dally!
low colonist one way tickets from all j
points in Louisiana and Texas {o!
points in California, affording an op-
portunity for men of limited means:
to travel to the Pacific cogst at a very
small cost. These periodical low
rates h‘ave proven very popular, and
it Is quite likely that many will take
advantage of mem during the period '■
Indicated. The Southern Pacific oper-
ates free reclining chair cars and
Pullman tourist Bleepers all the way
through, which, with the use of cln-“
Jerless, oil-burning locomotives, make
travel far more comfortable than ever
before. Those desiring Information
can obtain same by applying to near
est agent or writing T. J. Anderson j
G. P. A., at Houston or F. E Batturs j
A. G. P. A., at New Orleans. 4-30 !
WORLD’S FAIR WAY
. , TWO ROUTES TO TBI
ST. LODIS EXPOSITION
St SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Via SHREVEPORT
Through Sleeper
Via NEW ORLEANS
Through Sleeper
Lv. SAN ANTONIO (G. H. A S. A.................. 10:30 p. m.
Ar. Houston 6:00 a. m.
Lv. Houston (H. E. & W. T.)....... 8:00 a. m.
Ar. Shreveport......... 4.26 p. m.
Lv. Shreveport (Cotton Belt).......................... 4:40 p. m.
Ar. ST. LOUIS...................... 11:00 a. m.
Lv. SAN ANTONIO (G. H. A S. A.) .................... 11:40 p. m.
Ar. Houston ........................................... 7:00 p. m.
Lv. Houston (T. A N. O.)..-............................. 7:20 p. m.
Ar. New Orleans ............ 8:35 a. m.
Lv. New Orleans (I. C.).... 9:15 a. m.
Ar. ST. LOUIS.................... .............•....... 7:08 a. m.
-4-a-
STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT NEW ORLEANS
Also Quick Connection via New Orleans, lea'int? San Antonio on Sunset Limited
at 10:SO p.m : arriving Houston fl-a m. leaving Houston (I SO a m arriving N
Orleans 6.4ft p. m.; leaving New Orleans 8:16 p. m : arriving St. Louis «:iw p.
New
m.
The southekw pachic is ihs open Window Route
OIL BUININ0 LOCOMOTIVES No Smoke. No Date No Cinder*
T. J. ANDERSON, G. P. A.
HOUSTON. TEXAS
JOS. HEllEN, A. G. P. A.
Does not. ultimately, bring about the l>est
results to a community
A BOOM
The Panhandle
is NOT on a boom, but is enjoying the most rapid growth of any
section of Texas.
Whv?
*' Texas offers. The large ranches are being divided into
Small Stock Farms
Wheat, Corn, Cotton, Melons and all kinds of feed stuffs are Iwing
raised in abundance, surpassing the expectations of the most san-
guine. A country abounding in snch resource# (tried and proven),
Warning to inner*.
The Jeap.->ear girl had reached the
point where an interview with the
young man's mother was necessary.
“if you will only say that I can
ia'e your sou.” pleaded the fair ap- j
dirant, "I'm willing to wait for him j
'or r."
"Very weli,” -replied the maternal
“Just come around when the
it .-vnr you can him."
together with the LOW PRICE OF LAN D<4, cannot help enjoying a
most rapid growth, and that is what is happening in the Wn-Handle.
THE DENVER ROAD
has on sale daily » low' rate homeseeker’s ticket, which allows yot*,
stop-overs at nearly all points: thus giving you chance to investigate'
the various sections of the Pan-Handle.
Write 4. 4. GUSSON,
His Work in New Orleans.
H. R. R. Hertzberg. most brilliant
General Passenger Agent, FORT WORTH. TEXAS,
For pamphlets and full information
Important letters from co-workers]
were, including those from state | of journalistic sons of New Orleans,
president., Mrs. Helen M. Stoddard, [ has scores of friends here who were
state treasurer, Mrs. A. S. Curtis, of
"Beaumont and the local W. C. T. U.
of St. Louis, Mo.
It was unanimously voted that the
day the seawall Is almost completed, W C. T. U. hold- prayer meetings
and all real estate in the city of Gal-! Wednesday end Thursday afternoons..
veston is worth today more than it
ever was.
The seawall will be built of course,
by money and labor, but what lies
back of money and labor.
Determination!
That’s all there is to it.
What was done for Galveston can
be done for Orance and Jefferson
April 20 and 21,. notice of which ap-
peared in last Wednesday’s Dally Tri-
bune. These meetings were to be
held at the Methodist church at 4
o’clock and were in the interest of
the prohibition case,, set for April 21,
that the decision of the supreme
court might be in favor of prohibi-
tion and a home land for £jjjjd.
Mrs. Pond led In prayer and the
deeply shocked at the frightful acci-
dent which befell him while leaving
the Press club In New- York City.
Mr. Hertzberg left New Orleans
over a month ago to accept a position
as dramatic editor of the Evening
Journal, the great afternoon paper
owned by W R. Hearst. He Is con
sldered one of the brightest and most
polished newspaper writers in the
country. He did a vast amount of
HOSPITALITY
At Small Expense.
Entertainment- that is, pleasure to
your guests—does not depend on the
money you spend, hut on your own
knowledge of how to receive and ex-
tend hospitality. Christine Terhune
Herrick tells you ail about it. Post-
paid, 60 cents.
E. J. CLODE, Publisher?-156 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
K. C. S.
Kansas City Southern Railway
counties.
We can all pull together and work | Union stood adjourned,
together and in five years have deep
water at both Beaumont and Orange.
Are you thinking about this mat-
ter?
ENTHUSIASM IN
“Straight as the Crow Piles’
KANSAS CITY TO THE QULF
Well, clean up.
The little towns and villages like
Crowley, Lake Charles and Jennings
over In Louisiana are determined to
be represented at the World’s Fair
even if they have to take a place in
the kitchen—we mean the rice
kitchen.
Trade with people who advertise in
the Tribune.
The Colorado Chautauqua assembly
meets at Boulder July 4-7. The Fort
Worth and Denver railway offers spe
cial excursion rates for the occasion.
In the meantime have
weeds In your garden ?
you any
Have you thought much about the
”Idea' suggested by Secretaray Wood-
head to secure deep water at Beau-
mont and Orange?
People sometimes get tired
of Jiving on Easy street.
even
The Illinois Central railroad Is mak-
ing great preparations jp handle all
the World’s • Fair travel from East
Texas .
Nacogdoches has a Progress street
-apd wery town should have one.
The Observation Window.
Meeting for Tuesday,. April 26, 1904,
Christian Church
Leader. Mrs. Henry Bland.
Scripture. ColoRslans, 3rd chapter.
Roll call. Respond with Bible Text
on “Obedience.”
Recitation. “One More,” Lilly Stark.
Topic, How to Secure Obedience in
Children.
Dangers to Our Girls.
Pitfalls for Our Boys.
PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OP CLIMAX*,
SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER RAILWAY
* IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH.
Along It* line are tbk finest lands,self <*1 for growing small grain, corn, fits,
cotton; tor common lalsppleandpcaiUorchards.forotber fruits and U-rrloa;
for commercial cantaloupe, potato, tom'to and general track farm*; tor
sugarcane and rleecultlvatlo ): for mc-r'-hantalde tlmlx-r; for raising horaea,
mules, cattle, hogs,alieep. poultry and Angora goats at price* ranging from
BUSINESS
| • FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
to twenty-fire dollars or more pur acre.
Write for a copy of “ CURRENT EVENTS," published by th*
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
THB SHORT LMB TO
“INEXPENSIVE AND COMFORTABLE HOMES.**
v;
The W. C. T. U. meets every Tues
day afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The meeting next week is the regu
iar Mothers’ meeting. Come.
Just before convention is always a
busy time for “live" unions—Just so
with us.
We are delighted with the efiange,
may there be many more such in the
near future. Feed instead of whltky
—let the good work go on.
Will Orange hare a place In the
pK^kitchen at tbe World’s Fair or
? That's tbe question.
SPV-•—
ire and read tbe advertise
It will pay you to do so.
must have Its bitter,
but we don’t see
be so. ' “/t«y
s of some people to
.......
“ $
The prayer meeting held by this
Union this week were very inspiring
and well attended. While each ohe
who is working in the prohibition
cause, longs for the time to cotpe
when the white flag shall proudly
wave o’er our city, still eaah feels loo,
that there is a greater Power than
frail man, a Power Omnipotent, who
Is guiding the affairs of men and to
whom each and all may go for guid-
ance. if the victory Is not ouni now,
It will be In some near future day,, if
the prayers of men and women of Or-
ange avail.
The Orange county , local option
case, which was to have been tried In
Galveston supreme court April 21,
was postponed until Ms r
thankful to be allowed
son of prayer.
Buckner county, Texas, lias gain
ed a glorious victory.
2.000 majority.
•sllsvs Traa* Has
i belief m j
;ave souls.
6. We are
another sea-
counts for as much as capital.
Every man should be filled
with enthusiasm if he expects
to make his business a success.
If you feel a languid interest
in your business, mark down
sopie goods and tell the town
abourit through the newspaper
C. ■. aw IN PELL, D. P. A. S. O. WANNER. O. P. SNOT. A..
TEXARKANA, T*X. . HANNAN CITY, MO.
F. C. ROEBUCK, TRAV. PASS. AN D IMM’N AST., KANSAS Cmr, MO.
SARATOGA-BATSON
FIELD
Can Now be Rea card br tbe
/
MAKE A GOOD
LIBERAL CUT
’roe won by
of Japan
! *W« »<
in a few articles. What if you
do Iqse a little on the adver-
tised goods. You will have
brought a crowd to your store
and aroused enthusiasm in
yourself and among your cus-
tomers, which is worth much
to you. Instill some of this
life into business by : : : : : :
*
H
Advertising in I
A k
Santa Fe
1 w
Orange
Iron Works
C. W. mtfarlawt. Prop.
Jill kind tot
machine Work
Manufactured and repaired
in first class atyle. Boat ma-
chinery, beat material and
beat workmen.
WINNER
Beaumont
7 a. m., arriving at Saratoga at
9:30. Returning leaves Saratoga
at 4:80 p. m., reaching Beau-
mont at 7 o’clock. Direct con-
nection# at Saratoga with stag#
far Bataon—five mllaa away.
. -nu.
STAGE FARE—Ona way, 78c!
round trip, $1.00. : : : :
W. B. KEENAN, 0. P. A.
Galveeton, Tanas.
V- ■■ I
I I
'obs ■
W. B. SIMMONS,
:
The T
.jv’ *- ■
m kinds of
Cln and
Sheet Iron Work
made and repaifet.
stacks, blower*,
work, work
steamboat#,
gutters for
work for brlok
specialty.
f&a
fines and
Iron
II
*
-i i
L f
M:
\ *
*
estimates
Tarnished
Skilled workmen sent to any
part of the country. * “
den receive prompt
m . AH or-
i receive prompt attention
TBE 6BARITE CAFE
Good Eating at all Hoars.
.......llii ......... ■ 1 1
y
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Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 23, 1904, newspaper, April 23, 1904; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642942/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.