The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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miii*. rlc« mill, paper mill,
foundries, | factoriea, it* jk*p
water prospects a-d last and
bast i t s chivalrous and big
hearted men, amiable and bean
titul women and enchanting
children, partaking liberally of
Service First Class
Cuisine Excellent
Fanned by
Gulf Breezes.
When the nerves tre weak
Orange..Tex. JAMES FURLONG, Manager. | 3
.
** *■'y ** ■
w
THE GATE CITY
StgS.’a aF:\t- *
The Eist Texas Press Association
the Interesting Things
ii Oruge. „
■ ..
a
mr: • *■—*
COL FURLONG DINES THEM
Ekfiot Dinner Given the Guests
"After Which Oranfe Tenders
Then a Reception.
Heralded ty three hoarse
olasta from tbs whistles of the
Mtiter-Link and the Lutcher &
Moore mills, accompanied' by
the whistles oi the river craft
lying moored at the wharfs, the
John B. Kirby, bearing the East
Texas Pres# Association, steam-
ed into Orange at 3:45 yesterday
afternoon. The answering sa
late from the deep whistle oi
the Kirby was -returned bv all
the industries of Orange. At
the Southern Pacific wharf.
Where the Kirby landed after a
snap shot of the party on board
had been secured by Willie
Bretschneider, a committee of
citisens of Orange welcomed
the delegates to the city Direct-
*ly after the party had landed
the special train provided by
the Southern Pacific to take the
visitors to the paper mill was
put at service of the (party. A
quick trip was made to the mill
where an officer of the company
showed the visitors every detail
of the interesting process by
which yellow pine shavings are
converted into me tinest grade
m a
everything goes wrong. You
are tired ail the time, easily
discouraged, nervous, and
irritable. Your cheeks arc
Sarsaparilla
pale and your blood is thin.
Your docior says you are
threatened with a nervous
breakdown. He orders this
grand old family medicine.
F*>r m«tf th«** v* l ii»»v Aver •
It u >* g*«M »*•♦*»*
AarvtpsfilU In tn* f«
at ail limn *t*«l *
pur* bk*Hl -1! C
f t t» • tantO*
‘ ‘1 4rujfr>«'«
• m-n«
■ kt-ffw! leediVliir t*’*
lS»«i f West liateii.
.!■ 1 * v tu: * • *
g 1 «twf>l- A’ •<««
Weak Nerves
K»«|> the bowel* regular with Ayer’s
Pills, lust one pill each night.
of wrapping pajier on the mar-'
Jcet. The members of the party
made a complete tour o! the
plant, listening to every detail
Of the explanation ol theva ious
processes of paj>er manulacture
with much interest. They aine
away with souvenirs ot their
visit in the shape of samples ol
H pulp in its various stages and
with pieces of pajier just as it
came fjom the rolls. After the
||f paper mill had been visited, the
party went through the plant
of tbfl Southern Wood Distillat
p «»company. Here they were
shown how pine slabs are con
HLI* "Verted into the various distillate
products of the yellow pine
Tb* rest of the afternoon was
spent at the Holland, where the
delegates renewed tile bonds of
frelndsiiip with their uid frinds
numbered among the citizens of
Orange. The party was dined
at the Holland, where Col. James
Furloug spread before them a
sumptuous repast. The Orange
Progressive League gave Col.
Furlong a liberal haud, and no
A Valuable Agent.
Th* glyerrl/w- In l»r. Pierce's
OMdlrlnm grvsll) rnfiftii.-e* ih* mwll-
clnsl |if«i|iwli,» »In- h It cxtrsrU and
bold* in Milutl<»i much >*-iw»r than *lc«-
hot would. It *!*•- niMtlelnal
jvrttcs ot It* own. Iwin* a valuable
ulccnL nutritive, antiseptic amt Sllti-
M*ot It add* gr<-«tiy t<> the effleacy
the fltsek Cherry lark. (inliien !Soal
Slow root and qncen'* runt, eoo-
l In -tinlden M«dlc*l Discovery * In
dibits chronic, or lingering roughs,
arhlal. throat and Inn* affection*.
II ot which these agent* an- recoin-
led by standard medical authorille*.
ell ctwi where there t» a waetlna
of fle*h. Wes pf appetite, with
atomach. .aa In the early Mage* of
■pilot!, there can be tH> doubt that
lie act* a* a valuable nutritive and
Uolden Seal hot. Stone root,
rant amt Black CherrybarW In
digestion and budding up the
control!!n* tb* cough
a healthy condition
Sole a»»tem. Of mm, It mu*t
etpocted to work miracle*. It will
t consumption except in |t» earlier
It Will cure very aevere, otwtln-'j
ilc rough*, bronchial ami laryn-
bl«w. ar.d chronic wire throat
acute cough* It I*
the lingering
ik
r.
i
■anting mgr*t inn *
Sand strength. cot
twinging about i
tie whole ayatem.
expease was spared to maketfie
dinner in accord with the pro
verbial hospitality of Orange.
The school children of Orange
presented boijuetsof pansies to
Judd Mortimer Lewis and Mrs.
K. fc>. Bryarly ot Center during
the dinner. This was a most fit
ting tribute to the love Mr.
Lewis and Mrs. Bryarly have
always shown forcbildren. Mrs.
Bryarly, widely known under
the press name ot Panzie, holds
a warm place in the hearts of
the East Texas Press Associa-
tion.
After the dinner a reception
was tendered the delegates in
the parlors of the Holland.
Here the delegates were made
acquainted with the citizens of
this city. Mr. Lewis was call-
ed upon to read some ot his
poems, and he graciously com-
plied with the request by giving
two ot his favorites. His friends,
and he numbers them in legions,
feel that not to know Judd Mor
timer Lewis is a grave mistort
une. Kindly, courteous and
modest, with the bigness of b's
heart showing in every action,
Mr. Lewis is justly a favorite of
the national press, 't here is in
his poeins the touch ot human
kindness which makes all the
world akin, and when you me„*t
Mr. Lewis face to face you see
the reason why “Tampering
with Trifles1' takes such a hold
upon the public fancy. Capi.
Kellie of Jasper, the stanch
friend of East Texas interests,
made a speech upon the “Lad-
ies/' which subject was given
him by the delegates. As usual,
('apt. Kellie was not at a loss
to express himself tu a happy
manner, and ins speech was
highly appreciated.
The Departure of many of the
delegates on the west bound
traiti was much to be regretted,
but those who remained, among
whom were Mr. Lewis and Mrs.
Bryarly, were the recipients ot
every evideuce of hospitality,
as the Holland parlors were
crowded with Orangeites anxi-
ous to honor the guests of the
city.
Toward the latter part of the
reception Mrs. Bryarly proposed
a toast in honor of the press.
Hon. J. W. Link, who answered
tor Orange, made a verv grace
tul reply. Mr. Link spoke of
the great power of the press,
stating that it was greater even
than,those connected with it
believed.
The part of the party going
to New Orleans left on the spec-
ial Pullman sleeper furnished
for their use. This car was
switched into town yesterday,
and was part ot the trafb carry-
ing tbe party to the paper ipUl.
The party will be two days mak
ing the trip.
The following resolution wgu
adopted last night In regard to
the entertainment at Orange-
To the people and press o!
Orange and to Col. Jim Fnrlong
manager of the splendid Holland
hotel torlnnumerable courtesies
daring oar brief sojourn in that
city upon which nature aided
by industrial enterprise has
showered tbe choicest blessings
being it* lumber
their parental characteristics.
The following resolution of-
fered by Mr. S. H. McGary,
editor of the Beaumont Daily
Journal, was adopted by aupau
imous rising vote of the mem-
bers ol the association;
Whereas, the Hon. >
Myrick, member of the legisla
ture of this district, tendered to
the members of the association
the courtesy of his steam yacht,
the John If. Kirby, and his
naptha launch, Robert E. Lee,
for an excursion of the members
of tiie association from Beau-
mont to Orange, enabling us to
practically view the magnificent
deep water possibilities tor
Beaumont and Grange in the
projKised creation of a canal
connecting the rivers Sabine
and Neches with these two
flourishing cities, whose pros
peritvand growth is assured by
the dredgework, which we have
seen in progress between the
rivers named, and for which an
appropriation of #536,500 is
available, which appropriation
if expended on this work as con
templated will give Beaumont
and Orange deep water connec-
tion with Sabine Pass, a con
summation alike dear to ,tbe
people of East Texas and that
portion of the grain growing,
■ron, timber, cotton and fruit
producing section of the great
west most directly tributary to
this outlet to the gulf, thereto) e
be it
Resolved, That we tender to
the Hon. Walter A. Myrick, the
thanks of the association for
the courtesies, and be it
Resolved, That a cooy of
tnese resolutions be suitably
engrossed and presented to the
Hon. Walter A. Myrick as a
memento of the occasion and a
tokeu of our appreciation of a
pleasure that will long be re
membered.
Be it lurcher resolved, that a
copy ol these resolutions be
furnished by the secretary of
the association to each of the
members with the request that
they- publish same in their re-
spective pa|*ers.
Resolutions were also adopted
commending the people ot
Beaumont tor their hospitality,
thanking the members of the
local press and the Chamber of
Commerce for its efforts to
make the stay of the editors
pleasurable, to. the Beaumont
Traction company, tbe Y. M. C.
A., tbe Elks and Neches clubs,
the Southern Pacific railway
and all others who contributed
so materially to the enjoyment
of the visitors and made the
meeting of April 6 in l'.KHl in
Beaumont one long to be re-
membered.
Tbe following were elected to
active membership in the East
Texas Press Association:
L. G. Stump, News, Port Ar
thur.
S. H. McGary, Daily Journal,
Beaumont.
Miss Myrtle Logging, Yidette,
San Augustine.
Rates $2,50 and (Ip.
f
Nobbing ha* ever equalled it.
Inking can ever surpass it.
Dr. Kings
New Discovery
F°rG
A Perfect For All Throat and
Cure: Lung Troubles.
Money back If It fall*. Trial Bottl*. fr*«.
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy
TSbe Children’s Fbvorito
Goughs, cStto'Tcroup sod
Whooping Cough.
ttM 4^ sy isyyrar
Mrs. H. W. Smith,
Times, Timpson.
J. D. Ford, Times. Timpson.
Jasper Collins, Watchman,
Carthage.
Miss M. E. N.-al, Register,
Carthage.
Capt. E. I. Kellie, Jasper.
F. H. Robinson, Sabine.
Judge Mortimer Lewis, Post,
Houston.
C. A. Chambers, Vindicator,
Liberty.
H. L. Nelson, JNews, Galves-
ton.
R. B. Biake, Newsboy, Jas-
per.
J. D. Goodrich and J. O. Toole,
Leader, Hemphill.
C. D. Green, Record, Beau-
mont.
A. L. Fori, Tnbuue, Orange.
O R. Morrison, Labor News,
Beaumont.
H. V. Hamilton Jr., Herald,
Palestine.
W. F. Bookman, Meteor,
MadisonviBe.
The following Yyere elected to
permanent honorary member-
ship in the association:
Commodore W. A. Myrick,
owner of the Beaumont Daily
Enterprise, and ol the Myrick
fleet, including the Kirby and
Lee used by the association. f
Mrs. L. B. Fisher, proprietor
of Hotel Heisig, who entertain-
ed the greater part ot visitors
of the association while in
Beaumont. Mrs. Fisher is a
former member ot the staff ot
the Sunset Magazine.
Jos. Hellen, general passen-
ger agent of the T. & N. O.
railway, which extended courte-
sies to the members and special
trains at both Beaumont and
Orange.
Mrs. W. A. Myrick, Mrs. S.
H. McGary, Mrs. H. G. Spauld-
ing, Miss Willie Cooper, J. V.
Polk and Stuart R. Smith, all
of Beaumont.
Business meeting was held on
board the Kirby at noon, the
place of meeting and the officers
being selected, Mrs. R. S.
Briarly, of Center, the vice
president, presiding. .
Inasmuch as it was with th»
greatest reg-’et that the trip to
Port Arthur by the association
was abandoned, it was una.ii
mously decided that the next
meeting of the Association
should be held in that city, tbe
citizens of tGat place to set the
date preferred In early spring, j
Tbe following were elected
officers for tbe year:
President, J. D. Ford, Daily
Times, Timpson.
Vice president, Miss Margin
E. Neal, Register, Carthage.
Secretary-Treasurer, H. G.
Spaulding, Chamber of Com-
merce Review, Beanmobt.
President Ford appointed tbe
following as an executive com-
mittee: S. H. McGary, Dally
Journal, Beaumont; L. C. Stump
Daily News, Port Arthur; A. L.
Daily Tribune, Orange.
Anyone semlln* a *k<Mch avid descrinn *n may
quickly aac^rtain our opinion free who
n vent
kiy aaeertain our opinion free whothi
ntlon is probably patentable. Commti
Ilona strictly cnnfldeiitlal. HANDBOOK on Patents
Mdest ajtenrr for eeourlug patent*.
through Munn A Co. receive
ons f
sent fi
ken t
tpeclal notice, without charge, lu the
lent free. «
Patent* take
Scientific American
ids
ion
fot
A handaoroely Illustrated weekly,
dilation of any scientific journal.
nontba, $L Sold by
I.arcest clr-
Ten- •* -
yall news*:
year; four months, «L Bold Dyan new so eaters.
MUNN ACo.3618^^ New York
Branch Office. 635 F 8U Washington. D. C.
To Cbaugf Inauguration Day.
After almost half a century of talk
’and agitation the movement to change
tbe date of the presidential Inaugura-
tion haw at length nHamned deflnita
form Htid Is now “making Hiibstunttal
headway,“ aay« the New York Tribuna
Forty-one governor* have signified
their willingness to nerve, on the com-
mittee which ('omudssloner Macfar*
land ha a organized to induee congress
to draw up and submit to the statea
tbe oonrttltutkmal amendment which it
Dec.'ensary to Ik* adopted before the
change can l*e made. A simple statu-
tory enactment is not sufficient, as to
move the date forward from March 4
to April 30, the day desired, would
Involve at first an extension of ueurly
elglit weeks to the term of the pmd-
dent. Hence, says the New York
Globe—
It is the Intention to have a joint reeo-
tlon pr*par**d and prewented to congreiia
by the committee providing for the Dec-
ennary constitutional amendment. Buch a
resolution ha* passed the senute twice,
but ha* failed In the house either through
lack of Interest or shoe similar reason.
It Is thought that the chances for pas-
sage In that body at ths approaching ses-
sion are excellent, and It is difficult to
conceive w hy they should not be. The
new date most In fuvor Is April 30. This
was the date of Washington's first In-
auguration In New York city, and s more
powerful reason or precedent than that
could not desired. It would also In-
sure far more genial weather, for Wash-
ington at that time of the year I* In ths
full glory of It* mate hies* spring.
The reasons which are urged for hav-
ing the Inauguration held on April 30
are that the change would add to the
length of the short wewslon of congress
and enable those who attend the cere-
monies to escape the dangers resulting
from exposure to the Inclement weath-
er of March, which has, as the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger declare*, produced
“a harvest of death ami disease" after
•very Inaugural day In the past. 'These
arguments are also given by the Trib-
une, which, In approving the plan,
says:
The Washington mem tiers of the com-
mittee seem to have emphasised succeMe
fully tbe desirability of escaping the per-
ils nnd discomfort* of a midwinter Inau-
guration. They cited the fatal It le* due to
exposure on March 4 lost, though the last
Inauguration day, compared with many
others, was clement and genial. Three dis-
tinguished participants in the ceremonies
sacrificed their lives this year to the
exigencies of an unseasonable outdoor
spectacle. Manuel de Asplros. the am-
bassador of Mexico; Senator William B.
Bate of Tennessee and Justice Lawrence
Weldon of the United States court of
claims, required by etiquette to take part
in the exerdae* on the oapitol steps, all
died as a result of illness there con-
tracted. The public Is beginning to real-
ise that it is both cruel and Mcnselena to
Invite- and in a measure compel—the Jiu£
tlces of the supreme court, the other jus-
tices resident In Washlngtop, the diplo-
matic corps, the cabinet and the members I sphere
cf both branch.'* of c-ongro** to «lt or I h), fe|.ow, ,)V
•land un«lMrltered through whnt l» often 1 ms r ” 0} eloquence.
a half hour ceremonial tn a drenching
rain. The peril* and annoyance* of *ucb
* rtupl.l adherence to trudition and the
dtecomforta caused to the thounanda who
gather In Washington to enjoy the Inau- j
guratlon dlnplay are accepted by the
«tute executive* generally us sufficient
ground for reforming our badly regulated
political calendar.
Term. *:) a
dealer
Speaking In Public.
In ft recent article on the subject of
learning to *i>euk ill public l>i\ Eilwanl
Everett Hale, who in himself an mj-
mlruble speaker, given from Ills own
•took and from lhat of other* Home ml
vico for youngsters who would train
themselves lu this art. 'lime was u ligh
the American Isiy who had ambit lone
for oratory took for bis models the
matchless Webster*, Everetts, I long
lasts, and Hays and ended by lament-
ing that he had not their heroic Inspira-
i Ions to eloquence. < if course tin*se nota-
bles lived lu atmospheres of strenu-
ous thought* when they delivered the
masterpieces envied by schoolboys, but
when they ventured Hint to spout on
the village rostrum their themes were
of the ordinary type. There Is Just us
much to lx- wrought up over lu the av
erage life today as there was Ofty
years ago.
l»r. Hale Is-gins his advice with the
trite maxim ipiotisl from Edward Ev-
erett that the first duty of the speuke-
toward his profession is the proper use
of the voice. This means hours of tedi-
ous drill, uud drill Is what the youth
fired with a message bns little inclina-
tion for. Another rule is to learn
speak extempore, and that doesn’t
of patient practice even. Orators
Itorn, tint the parent is simply occasion,
and oecasiou to speak In public
to about every matt tn •>*>
community. On tills point Dr. Hale
quotes a saying of (’buries Francis
Adams to the effect thut every young
American ought to trutu himself to
•peak In public. “He may be a black-
smith In a country village; be ought ta
be able at a town meeting to tell Ills
neighbors who assemble there what is
their duty In any crisis before them.”
Now, the youth or the man who cannot
find his tongue in n crisis mistakes his
when he nurses the hope of
The fact bus been brought out by tes-
timony before the New York state in-
surance investigating committee that
one of the big companies bae persist-
ently stated that It owned no stocks or
speculative securities when it actually
did own such property to a considera-
ble extent. The reason given for the
misrepresentation was that It had t•»
be done in order to comply with the
requirements of tbe IVtuudan govern-
ment. This in Itself would Indicate
that the nr ’hods of the high financiers
are not entirely above reproach.
Eloquence has been defined us "logic
on hre." The logic of any trying sltuu "
tloTi forces Itself upon every actor pres-
ent. Then all men feel and breathe elo-
quently even though they cannot find
expression. Then, too, is tbe moment
for the novice who has a gift of tongue
to Qud himself and by giving voice to
wbat tbe others feel sway tbe assem-
bly ami be singled out as an orator.
That marvelous speech of Paul's on
Mars bill, the plena of the condemned
for life or liberty and of martyrs at the
stake In defense of their convictions
are the best models of the power of
spoken words to sway the human
heart and are proof that thonght must
be fired with feeling to produce real
eloquence.
The Grievance of tbe Isle of Pine*.
It Is easy to cast aspersions upon the
motive of the citisens of the Isle of
Ptnee In seceding from Cuban rule. It )t l* the unexpected that happens
has been said that tbe chief object of
Admiral Togo’s flagship, the Mllraes.
survived tbe terrible battle of the sea
of Japan to be bfbwn up after peace
bad been declared. Another demon-
stration of the well known truth that
the movement la to enhance tbe value
of property on the Island. Indirectly
the flying of the American flag ther*
would give a hoom to all activities.
Almost all protests against existing
government have a practical side, uud
It seem* unjust to tbe people of U><-
Ule of Ptucs to say that the^ have im
sound sentimental reason for renouac
lag (.*ntain rule. Their reason la t!n*
same as that of the Cubans when they
It la estimated that tbe whole num-
ber of visitors to Yellowstone park
during tbe season of 1005 will aggre-
gate 30,000. This Is one of Cads Sam’s
most popular and most beautiful play
grounds >
- /:•? "V/i
It ta believed that 40 to 00 per rent
•f the life Insurance policies taken out
Is the industrial companies of this ,#
country sre allowed to laps* the
•rose against Hpnlu- namely, excess!... J of months. Those
taxation end a system which robs them J companies Insure the lives of wage
of tbe fruits of their toil. Cuban tax-, earners sad the thrifty poor nnd ought
to be free from graft and corruption.
• afwij
arc higher than before tbe separatlnr.
from Spain, and. moreover, tbe prod
nets of the Isle of lines sre subject n
duty on entering United States port*
which would not be the esse If the i*
lend ws* under our flag, as tbe sec.-)
en claim It should he by tbe treaty «.f
Parte.
mm
-
That suggestion that the people would
he glad to have Prince Louts of Bat-
tenbsrg settle down among os Is wen
meant, bnt the royal scion should think
twice before heeding it In this coon
toy even a prince may hen to botuB
flown to real wort
EM
IS/;
K,
limlm.......
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1906, newspaper, April 13, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643471/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.