Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 331, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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tfciM &
editorial
No. 74.
f •
while to in^cate
the grpunds
the collision between the Japan
id the Ruaatans aft
—-
Excepted.
Sundays
TO ADVERTISERS,
insure insertion of display eds
current issue of the Tribune,
must he handed In not later than
S a. m.
Rending notices and classified ad
copy must bs la hand by IS o’clock
noon If publication is required tor that
day. ______
■;* *
'
Important ta
Tribune aubocribors served by car-
rier wlH confer a crest favor on the
publisher by promptly reporting by
phr<w+ any failure of a carrier to de-
liver the paper, giving the name of the
delinquent boy. Thins will enable ua
to correct the annoyance, and take
i to prevent a recurrence of It
ORANGE, TEXAS, SEPT. 7, 1*04.
jpi.v!:
Track fanning is the thing tor Or-
ange county. Those farmers who are
convinced of the fact should talk It
to those who haven’t given It much
thought. Keep at’em.
A New York newspaper says there
Is a dose relationship between love
and insanity. We should say there is.
—Houston Post.
Oee! Fell in love to find out, eh?
Thdt the fire department should
have the preference of the phones in
of fire seems entirely reasona-
ble. First information should surely
go to the guardians of our property
against danger from conflagration.
Rain has been falling in torrents in
Northern and Western Texas, accord
ing to all reports. Some places they
needed It and in others they didn’t,
and somehow or other the places that
needed It the most got the least, and
vice versa.
Yang
Itude, be,
the bat-
during
,ed with
on on Au-
no few-
ng to the
■rrr iiyiiBKii
UTTUi
TALCSBY
* THE
WAY SIDE.
He Tempted:
Fate
:
CsormtirnttimmimJ
as&tttafe*
Uea that have been wltn
the last 1600 years.
The Japanese were c
the ability to bring Into
gust 30, when the fight began
er than 240,000 men/ dfecordl
news which the Russian censor per
mlts to Kave St. Petersburg, the
forces under General Kuropatkln did
not some weeks ago exceed 170,000,
but ft Is known that large reinforce-
ments recently arrived on the scene
Of hostilities, and there ia some rea-
son to believe that the Russian war of-
fice was inclined he understate the
fhets. in the hope of luring the Japan
to assail positions deemed impreg-
nable. Accepting the figures as they
come, however, we see that the total
number of soldiers who were engaged
st Ltao Yang was about 410,000. This
number has been rarely exceeded in
verifiable military history. Darius is
said to have had 000,000 followers at
leans, and subsequently *t GaUgamela
a still larger number, but in each case
only a fraction of the leviea were dis-
ciplined troops qualified to cope with
the Macedonian phalanx and cavalry.
In the desperate struggle on the Cato-
launian plains, which has been often
described as one of the seven decisive
battles of the world. Attlla is said to
have brought 700,000 warrior* Into the
field, Including not only Huns, but
also Ostrogoths and other subjugated
Teutons. The Roman General Etius
and his Vlsigothlc ally are supposed to
have had at least half as many fight-
ing men.
The wars between Christians and
Moslems afford no authentic example
of a combat on the same scale. Nor
was anything approaching the propor-
tions of the combat at Uao Yang be-
-No!”
Her answer was firm, and yet her
manner such that It seemed to him to
bid him hope. In his eyes and attitude
were supplication and appeal.
“It Is useless, vain!” she said.
“But.” he began again, “If you will
only h'ar me, 1—1
A growing Impatience appeared
upon her as she gamed into his face,
this matt so earnest, so eager.
“Yet 1 offer you—”
He would have urged his longing
with still more warmth, but she bade
him pause.
“You need go no further!” said she.
There was a rising flush on
cheek—a visible hardening of her
voice—a nervous topping of her toed
upon the floor.
“But surely you would not reject
my offer if you would only hear what
I—”
Again she Interrupted. Disdain,
scorn, indignation, now spoke In tone
and attitude and glance.
“I do not wish to hear!” said she.
“I have listened too long already. To
prolong this Is idle. I wish you would
go!”
Wherein CbulcT’he see. vain
even a gleam of hope that led him to
persist? Yet he clung to hjs purpose.
He rushed to his tote.
“Then, if you will not hear to that
appeal. I will offer—
Almost fiercely she interrupted him
“You can offer me nothing that
want!” she cried. “Yon can make no
offer to me that I would not reject!
Will you go?”
And yet he saw not the warning in
her Dishing eye. her heaving breast
the suppressed tempest in her voice.
“But I—”
The storm broke.
“Once and for all. go?” she •**
claimed. “1 have more tinware now
| than would stock a store! And I*ve
held In modern times until Napoleon ROt no uge for y0,ir wooden ladles nor
The next big passenger movement
will be the bringing home of the Tex-
as troops from Manassas. The equip
ment in which the troops traveled is
sidetracked at Manassas, and will he
used in conveying them home. The
start will be made on Saturday night,
and the Orange Hoys should be In
Monday evening or Tuesday morning
How doth thd little busy bee im-
prove each shining hour In Texas! It
sucks nectar enough out of the shin-
ing flower every year to distil 5.000.-
000 pounds of honey for commercial
use. This to the tome bee alone. What
the lrrasclble wld bee lays by to
known to none. With nil this honey,
Texas has not the buckwheat cake to
sop in it. Alas, alas!
K
Swearing and foul language had be-
come so common and offensive on the
streets of Berwick, Pa., that the vil-
lage authorities passed su ordinance
making swearing punishable by fine
or imprisonment. An entirely unnec-
essary proce eding, for there is a law
on the statute books of Pennsylvania
making swearing a penal offense,
punishable by a fine of 82 cents for
each and every oath uttered, or Im-
prisonment for one day for each oath
for non-payment of the fine.
was beaten by the allies at Leipzig
Passtng over Austerlitx, Jena and Wa-
terloo, where the total number of men
engaged fell short of 200,000. we may
note that even at Smolensk the ag-
gregate was a little short of 300.000
and later at Borodino it was but 280,-
000. At Leipzig, on the father hand,
the allies had about 300,000, and Na-
poleon could array about 130.000
against them. It will be remarked
that the total is larger by 20,000 than
that which is reported to have been
mustered In and around Uao Yang
In our own civil war there were many
great battles, but none on anything
like the scale at Leipzig. The whole
number of troops present, for Instance,
at Gettysburg fell short of 160.000. In
the last war between France and Ger-
many, on the other hand, we again get
some imposing figures. Ft>r instance,
in the fierce engagements around Meta
on the 14th, the 16th and the ,18th of
August. 1870, It is known that Ba
zaine had nearly 200,000 men, while
the German commanders had brought
—T"
—
FOUND
I A si
ftr j
==n
1 nf ]
1 msmnCT |
___
The fwcea use mawu up m m
•ay: __. _
The <*i*d ne are «p*Hi
We £»>*»ar wad torn to mM
That tnwhn hm thrum i
gad w wtB wpto wtosw to
Wright 4 Son.
LIVERY ANO TRANBF1R
■—
SMIM
Whit* »na*
As tolt’nt.
HmMdmr tw to to tow that I
tec* cheering to ebrngv. totofe * <
far r - ■
Wto toftai
Who stW to
FOUND
Eastin 4 Starks,
Lift IT AM
nuaraiAii
Cto^jtowwtoi
‘MM th* Jto that aa
Thara to warn* to
aw gw
feet aria at tenth la am antra
and the E*tman. who »**
pie. have the —at perfect
foead ta the (tori than thrp
foods, which require !
before they a— hei
Wright a Son
j. If* bland.
C LEWU WESON,
AUCWTtCT
wttNOtNEEl
«uu>rm»irmmwfrfg
DR.F.W. LAWSON
Invert an.
lave am u.
meat la the mouth toto the
with the food, where they are <
Wiled.
your butter bowls! Pick up your
trajis and go. or when this rolling-pin
falls you will have to go back to the
tinshop and have rivets put in you!”
The peddler look up his goods.
“It’s got so now,” said he. as the
door closed behind him with a bang,
“that women don’t know a bargain
when they see one. so they don’t!”
And he passed slowly on. to tempt
fate at the next house
Bnke’s comet is loose. Il Is headed
toward the earth at the rate of some-
thing like 8,000,000 miles * a day.
Bake's comet is eccentric in Its tak-
ing of shapes, and Is expected to show
np this lime in the shape of a starfish.
It is only 130.000,000 miles away from
us now. and astronomers say that
some day it will fall Into the sun.
which will put the sun out of busi-
ness and play hob with all things here
below, Including the boll weevil. It
will be visible early in the morning
along toward the end of this month.
Governor Odell of New York de-
that he doesn’t want the off:ce
and wouldn’t take ft. Which ta
fortunate thing for Governor
The declaration Is made, how
only after he has nude.a close
thorough Investigation of his
for succeeding himself, an
that has been going on
June. The most eneourag-
he democrats of New York
would be that B. B. Odell,
the republican caadt-
In that state Is
the fact that all of
of the republican
together a larger number. , In. the en-
suing battle of Sedan a French force
of 140.000 succumbed to 2f>0#00 Ger-
mans. It Is not true, then, that the
action at Liao Yang was unprecedent-
ed In point of magnitude; but ft is
plain that the precedents are few.
Ah regards the duration of the fight-
ing. the battle In Manchuria is mem-
orable, but not unparalleled. The so-
called battle of Guadalcfte (A. D. 711),
in which Tarik the One-Eyed broke
the Vlsigothlc power under Roderick,
seems to have lasted about a week.
The fighting at Leipzig began on Octo-
ber 14 and did not end until October
19 (1813). The truth ie that Leipzig,
as regards bdth magnitude and dura-
tion. comes nearest to being a coun-
terpart of Liao Yang. There Is this
notable difference, however, that at
Leipzig the Invader was not only far
away from his base of supplies, but
had a far weaker force. The Japan-
ese. although the invaders, are not
only much stronger numerically, but
much closer to their base. Had Napo-
leon postN—ed anything like the ad-
van tagesat Leipzig there can be no
dout/t that he would have gained an
overwhelming victory. At Liao Yang
the Japanese labor under the disabil-
ity of fighting under three separate
commanders, unless it be true that
Field Marshal Oyams, who wag report-
'd th# other day to be conducting the
assault upen Port Arthur, ba* arrived
upon the scene of battle and assumed
the chief command thei
It will be remembered
although aa Indisputable
not Immediately dedal
still found In his genius and in the al-
exhausted
palgn of 1814.
4 a
listed resources of France
«•—fame
HERE AND THERE IN TEXAS.
Various Oddities and Happenings Told
Briefly and to the Point.
Tom Taylor, blind, near Marlin,
shoots by Bound. Winged a negro the
other day on the run.
Houston man wants $5000 from a
railroad company for snipping off one
of his fingers. Gee! Must think he
holds a valuable full hand!
Mysterious disappearance of the
colonies of Guatemalan ants from gov-
ernment experimental farm near Tay-
lor. Don’t know whether absconded
or swiped.
Editor of ElUs County Mirror won
$5 pair of shoes for successful name
for new shoe made by local shoe com-
pany. No kick coming for him, btot
something to kick with.
No laundry in Fort Bend county.
Send soiled clothes even aa for aa
Chicago to get ’em washed. Pay IMS
a month beside express chargee. Car-
ry the news to John Chinamam.
Slick cotton pickers In the Yank-
ton community. Picked a whole wag-
on load away from Farmer Joe Per-
kins after it was loaded, and he was
waiting to hitch his team on to tak*
it to Sherman.
Nacogdochep artist painted basket
of onions so natural brought water
to the eyes of little coon boy who
looked at It, and picture of watermelon
so true to life that little coon grinnot
and tanked It to see if It was ripe.
John Grose and boy IS yenn oM
appeared at MitehdU last week. Wml
to work in gravel pita. Slept in bam.
Boy turns out to be a girt. Wife of
Grouse. Daughter of San Antonio
man. Grouse n fine bird.
A recent witter says: "One «f the
cost compete sriaapproh curiasm vmh
-•sard to the voices wf Muttons we-
ars wh«a we Ustro tm the n—tyl
iblc coo at the Ve»tfwt turtle *>»» '
:y no mesas a muMctot sound to
twit, yet it te so bowed *r to war
u‘nd« with the sleepy thaw of asm-
r.,*r afternoons that -e iaragua.' the
tting dove as crx-stag to he***St
rriu sheer coeteat»<•-»* with he* let
(‘try different is the reality. That
Irony isxmaayttaMc I* the volte tot
ie male dove. I'suRy he Is giving ■
-jstptory venders to his wtto to pet j
3 th? nest, iu order that he as) >
sake her place, and is she hwStatn :
o obey her enforces his Ctosasaaute
vUfc s> arp pecks upon th* head At
i»thvr times he seems merely to order jj
her n» the nest for the
vi-nesstug her devotion to Ida
sea” |
Otot of i
DEPWIL
2* A*-
: «I>L Stw M»
?»»»i>MtiiiiituiHtin>S
A. G. PEARCE, M. D.
___ ,ii
ML J. C, iEAJTtUNK.
fotmleoceCur ttreeuaee WHMR.
Dr.R.P. O'Brien
DENTIST.
Smitt 624J tM
DRw Ta F. COYLE*
OFFICE
OVER R a GOREE'S
DRUGSTORE
J. D. BUTLER* M IX
OFFICE:
Ihlg m Ofk* phun* Sv IN
Its Nan. Run phan* Sa h
LEADING LAWYER*.
»G»G % % GDGGDDDW a
: ADAMS & HUGGINS, *
Wtuidtr Aii “Croatian.”
During the rotgn at King Gw
Lmrd Hervey. a cultured s«
this dtototrtpttan of the Gae drw
distinguished woman: “the <
of Qauuashsrry's do then ptom
most: they ware white satto
arod. the bottom of Che
brows hilts, towaiod with «M
tot a
stump of a titoto that
the top ot tha
■agged and ww
aide,
•vy. I
rulmoa and all
which spread and mm*
mat. Many of tha Naves
ia gold, and pari of the a
trees looked like tha d
sua."
Philip Yerrill
Mrs. Mlghato ana morning than ha
had several errands, and uanM nut
ba hack for auroral hours Hu nun
going to aaa 'n lawyer, a Gactor. and a
literary ageaL and I
was ati ended toy ha woaft* pat
old wish of Ida aad pa to> ara
milk's crave. Altar a
rtod. to
tamed “Why,
“bow did you
ouch a
Mr. Wridh “tha lawyer, toe
aad too apaut were i
Tha only
Qissilled
WANTED—A I
children tot a
thoroughly
Bid Heard shot aad klUsd Herbert
Bhtes, brother-in-law. near AHtngtao. W. F. Tan
Lee Levi, colorod, 12 yearn old. hi
at Waco for using father aa
and making bull's-eye.
uncle, Jem Burdette, a
the old form.
Little family
month.
•to* comm Mato ami
i Attorneys At Law, |
w. a. Simmons*
ocvyysr-
Htv 1
.m Lady always mi
Wa 4. WINGATBs
ITUG
A. mONCLA%
ATTORNEYS
i R iH Si,
f
MACA’S SALOON*
Holland s Holland^
ATTOtNtTA
OlLNOt, TE-XAJk
A.m.H.STARK>CJC.
We Breed
Saooth Fox Tc
fart Gray
a” a . a
igm. P
.mi
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 331, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1904, newspaper, September 7, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643809/m1/2/?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.