The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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- NEWS
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The young men of the dity will give
a dance this evening At the Elk's Club
in honor of the visiting girls.
. • .
H. J. Stark left * yesterdky for
Cripple Creek, Colo., in' response to
a telegram from Mr . Stark stating
..that she wa$ ill and threatened with
appendicitis. xTheii* host of friends
here hope her condition 'will not
prove serious and trust to receive
favorable news from her.
,* * *
Miss Bertie Dougherty has re-
turned honré after having finished her
course in the Tyler Commercial, Col-
lege at Tyler.
• * * * /.
Frank Hatton spent the day in
Beaumont "yesterday.
■ * * *
Among those' going over to seé' the
aviation feats in Beaumonjxjfesterday
were Mr. and Mrs. L. .E^Gowan and
Mrs. Gowan's cousin; Miss Fisher of
Cooper.'
* * ■n
Misses lielen and Maggie johnson
accompanied "by- tjieir newphew, mas-
ter George Smith, left this morning
for Houston, where Miss Helen goes
for the purpose of ..teaching a sum-
mer school.
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DJtDUO
Double-Header Played in Madis >n- la Being Tried Out. on - Steamship
ville and O. B, C. Won by
Score* of 6-2 and 12-0.
■ ** ■
Lewis of Fort Worth
family of
Capt. Jo
a
Mrs. F.
visiting the
Weaver.
Mr. Will Swinford, recently of Or-
ange but*ow living in Houston spent
the Fourth of July with his sister
Mrs. Dilliard.
, 4
Struck OÜ. • *
• Feverish excitement was caused
on the street this morning by the an-
nouncement coming from Edgar Hol-
land that while boring for water on
/he old Wilson place, a short distance
from Orange, they strick oil.
He stated that he picked op a stick
and struck a barrel pf oil with it.
• For further particulars please con-
sult the above named gentleman.
S. M. White upon being question
ed by a reporter sájrg that a gooc
crowd Attended the dance in the
Armory hall last night, and that ev-
_*ry one seemed'to enjoy' the occasion
to the fullest extent.
Music was furnished by a nwfro
orchestra, and regardless of the
weather being, uncomfortably warm
many participated in the dancing,
which added much to the pleasantness
of the evening.
Mauritania — Called
Frigidotaetfr.
Bujding of Storage Reservoirs Is Placing This In-
Bami-miili
New York, July 5.—Officials of the
Cuhard line expect to receive wireleés
A telegram has been received here
stating that the Orange ball club took
both ends of a doubte-beadeY frq^jmessagesto morrow of Surulay telling
Madisonviire yesterday, 6-2 and 12-0. Ufiirt results of the frigiJofbeter, an
vention of A. McNab, which is being
tried out by the steamship Maurit-
ania on her present trip across the
ocean. Ch^flgea" in thejemperature
'irn rnf<Ar/1'a/i Kir étlA i r _
The first game' was played during the
forenoon with Phillips in the box,
while Grábrowske adm'nisterjd the
calsomine to the opposition during
♦ftenioon. -• Vance^eSfaght both jo{ sea and Ir are recorded by tfie in-
games. j strument. These are shown by the
The telegrain^stated that a good ! Hgíitiqg of an indicating lamp and the
crowd whuessed' both games and r¡n¿in¿ of a powerful gong. If-the
that an Effort is being made to ar-1 changes in temperature is not low
'«jWtf.*. series oí three games with enoúgh to indicate danger, as from
Ródger team. In the evept th# icebergs, for instance, it is instantly
they .are not successful oiir boys will 9<jjuSted to a lower' temperature,
return about Sunday and angle about whic"h when reached again, causes thfi.
alarm to ring. This is repeated until
the danger point is reached. The Capi-
tán need not be "on the bridge to see
the frigidometer as the instrument
! can be duplicated in hi cabin or the14
for a. game with Port Arthur and
Beaumont.
The lodal fans will welcome the
return of the O. B. C's. from their
successful tour and . The Leader
hopes to secure the necessary infor-! ehart room or any part of the ship
«nation for the publication of official from the main station on the bridge,
averages, etc., of each individual The sea thecpiortteter does not oper-
member of the team. j ate like an Ordinary thermoxpeter, its
Since the above article was written mercury ascending with cold and des-
th¿ team has returned having failed cending with-heat.
to arrange more games. | • -
Captain Phillip's paid the Leader of ¡ jf you are a. housewife you cannot
ficé an appieeiated call immediately' reasonably hope to be healthy or
after raching here and stated that ,e beautifu, fcy washing dishes> ■ 8we6p.
club enjoyed the trip from begmn.ng ^ ^ h¿U8ework all day, anU
to f,n,sh and that they broke about,. .n - b<¡d dead at night|.
properly trained '
We have a new stock of handsome m<
even financially Twenjy-six games
were played while away in which -six-
teen were won, nine lost a.nd one tied,
making a percentage of 648 for the
trip. ^ ,
Chemical Bill Vote.
Washington, Juiy S.—-In the senate
today the bill to revise the chemical
schedule will be taken up and brought
to a vote. . This tariff revision meas-
ure has been passed On by the House.
Texas A-j'.o Race Meet
Taylor, Tex., July S —The fair op-
ened here today -will have as its
feature a big automrtbile racing meet
that will attract some of the most
daring pilots of racing cars in the
Southwest. The main' automobile
events will be run Friday.
During the summer months moth-
i. ers of young children should watch
lor any unnatural looseness' of .the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
tióri at this time serious trouble may
be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers.
SUTHERLAND'S EMLE
Qood for NotH ?, but the
PROFESSOR T. WILUIIM ST"fFT
Organist and Director of the LuUh'i
Memorial Church.
Teacher #1 Pino, Í>ípe Oi(>rt. and Huminy and
Mr . T.Wm, Street Teacher o I Singing and Voice
Production. Apply
404 MAIN STREL1
' mi" , m ■ . Ji •
WOULD TRY TO CHECK
'MUE
Ybu must get out into the open air
and sunlight. If yotf do this every
day and keep your stomach and bow-
els in good order by taking Cham-
berlain's Tablets when needed, you
should become both healthy ^ and
beautiful. For sale by ¿TÍ dealers.
1—Snowy Range, Wh?re the Water Come From for Irrigation. 2— Ir-
rigating Canal ln'the Arkansas Valley, Colorado. 3—Wheat Field In Colo-
rado. Rocky Mountain In the Background.
CIVIC CLUB WANTS HELP.
Governors oí Northwest Confer on
How to Check American Emi-
gration to Canada.
Employment; is offered to 25 men
with hoes, Wednesday. The Civic
club wants to employ men to cut
weeds and grass. Those wanting
work can report at the Anthony ho-
tel Wednesday morning, and "ask for
Mrs. Hacker, the' president' oí' the
club.—Brenhain Banner.
, The above artifcle. shows hoy? the
eaftlc, Wash., July S. l'ollowing ia(jjeS af Qrenham are going after
up a movement started some time ago, that '"Cleanest-Cify-m-Tekas" money,
the governors of Washington, Oregon. I We need more un¡ty of purpoáe
North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana | in orange, a greater number of en-
and Idaho have planned a conference thusiasts, a fuller realization of the
here today on how to check the flow
of American emigration to Cana-
da. They are anxious to
ernors ^represented are anxious to
reach, some plan an'd suggest legis-
lation which will assist the- north-
westerfi States in more rapid devel-
opment, and stem the tide of emigra-
tion from this country -to Canada.
Tliey have been in consultation over
the matter before awi^decla/re that
the plans for the! development of an
American northwest will miscarry un-
less something is done to attract the.
Aniercian.s from leaving their. own
country.
necessity upon us.
For some time expert have recog-
nized that the so-called arid country
In the Rooky mountain region must
some day be made to yield a va t
amount oí agricultural product , but
they also have realized that this
coatd not be accompllsbed except by
Irrigation.
The soil in that section is rich and
the water supply ■ 1 said "to be ample
once It Is properly stored eo aa to
assure the farmer of a continual /sup-
ply during the growing aeaaon., This
1$ being accompllsbed gradually.
Colorado excels all other states in
the amount of land under Irrigation.
The census of 1910 showed that 4,000,-
000 acres were under ditch, and it
•was reported that with the comple-
tion of Irrigation projects under way
and In contemplation, the acreage
would be increased to 6,000,000 acres.
This 1 approximately one-fourth of
the arable area 6t the state.
In the past the mistake was made
often of over-estimating the capacity
of an irrigation project Time and
experience ha taught the builders , to
avoid this error and the aim is to put,
just enough land iinder ditch that can
be adequately Watered during the en-
tire Irrigating season. This policy is
restoring confidence in irrigation and
will eventually cause the state to be
completely settled with prosperous
farmers. ,
Colorado's annual agricultural out-
put is now something -more than
1100,000,000. This includes fruit rais-
ing, which, in normal years, aggre-
gates about $7,000,000.
Reliable data shows that the yield
of an irrigated farm in Colorado is
more than twice the yield of land in
A rain-belt country. It is estimated
that the net returns from a well cul-
tivated Irrigated farm is at least 25
per cent ón the Valuation of the farm.
It is not unusual fof a Colorado fsirm
to pay for itself in two or three
years where the farmer couples In-
telligence and frugality together. Ap-
proximately $60,000,000 has been ex-
pended in the construction of irriga-
tion projects in Colorado. The total
value of Colórádo farm lands 1 placed
at $360,000,000.
FRECKLES.
MOTHER DROWNING
OCCURRED YESTERDAY
(Continued From Page 1.)
both 0f
sister, at Shreveport, La.,
whom arrived here this morning.
Besides the above the young man is j back if it fails to remove freckles
survived by'his "parents,. Mr. and Mrs. j ' ' ■. 1 " '■
New Remedy That Removes Freckles
Or Costs Nothing.
Here's a chance—Miss Freckle-
Face, to try a new remedy for
freckles with the guarantee of a re-
liable dealer that it will not cost you
a penny unless it removes the freckles
while if it does give you a .clear com-
plexion,' the expense, is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine—
double strength from any' first class
druggist and one. night's treatment
wiH show you how easy it is to rid
yourself of the homely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely
is more than one ounce needed for
the worst case, - ■ . ,;V
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is the only, prescrip-
tion sold under guarantee of money
STATEMENT OF CMMMTffE PLAYGRSUMDS
«¡¡■¡■■i I
WE HAVE
.. I '
MIXED FEED
Tom Smaihall, Joe and Louis,
'•rothers and Mesdames Mike Cifcik,
ohrt Cifcik and Miss Mary Smaihall,
'is sisters. The funeral will be ^on-
i"cted from th residence this after-
noon at 4:30 o'clock and the body in-
ri in Evergreen Cemetery.
' 4
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter-
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O..
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and, mucous surfaces of t
system. In buying Hall's Caí
Cure" 1ft'" sure you get the
It is taken Internally and ««"u'ne-
Toledo. Ohio, by F. J.
'Testimonials' free.
/Sold by Dr
bottle.,
Tak;
_ all's
ipation. mt
"YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRV."
For doing your level best.
For being kind .to the poor.
For hearing before judging.'
For thinking before "speaking.
, For standing by your principles.
For stopping your ears to gossip.
For being generous to "an enemy.
For being courteous to all.
For asking pardon when in *rror.
For being honest in business deal^
ings. •••' •
For giving an Unfortunate person a
lift. '
For. promptness. ip~ keeping your
promises, • ^
4
ado in
iey & Co.
ie, 7Sc per
ills for con-
FOR SALE.
A few choice cockerels
Barred Rocks, Whit __
Leghorns: nrireo^^gfffiiT Brown
$1.50 to $3.00(
ed eggs In season.
L. M. KE.EP, Jennings, La.
' $38,000 for Kalamazoo.
Kalamazoo, Mich., July S.—Entries
close today for the late closing events
to be decided at the big trotting meet
at which there will be a total of twenty
events and purses aggregating $38,000
The list is headed by the $10,000,
Paper Mills Purse, a 2.11 trot.
A.
pictures
f0r*"jW¿$
J. AÁ aÍ.*4.4- + + + + Wows he takes as long
****** ** a 3Ólid punch hOÍne• HC
% SPORTOQRAPriS. +)*«« and^ inches in heigh
J rV weights 225 pounds. He has
... .v. « j. j. j. j. j. fivhtinff ohlv eighteen
thp< 12-pound measured 51 feet 5
urday afternoon, August 3, ^
fighters will weight in at 133 pc
at' noon.
rm
ROW THE MYS1
WES
(Continued From
S j, 4. 4, 4,^ + J. + * + + + fighting . ottly eighteen month
T . . : has been a consistent winner..
Athletics—Women will compete m", Aten ana Murphy, ,>vho were
the swimming and diving contests at vente<i from pulHng off their j
Stockholm. . at Daly City by the
Th,e West is well represented in the (jected to the aftermath of the/
Olympic games at Stockholm, its re-: vivoug -bout beetween the
presentataives including aucU men as wjj| be staged in San Francisco
Horine, Rose, Courtney, Bell ah, Ed-
mundseni- McClure, Donoghue, -Nich-
olson, Case, Davenport, Irons, Beeson,
Philbrook and men of similar capabll-
it3es>;j./:'- r ■' ' ■ - *
Theodore Roosevelt Pell is the only
American representative ¡A the open-
ing of the tennis contest at Stockholm
Be sent in his entry ^y telegraph at
the last minute and it was accepted as
a compliment to him.
Melvin W. Sheppard . the star
sprinter is one of the few competitors
in the 1908 Olympiad who has shown
continual improvement since that
event. He is, therefore being relied
upon to do splendid work for the Un-
ited States in the contests á^Stock-
holm. '• -i
The United States and Great Britian
are the twp principal rivals in the
great Olympic tests this year, al-
though Sweden will have some splen-
did athletes in the .competitive
events. England has the largest
number of entrants for the various
events and America runs a close sec-
ond: Sweden is third.
J. Frank, the Irish-American shot-
putter, who would rather Compete in
his favorite event than eat, is push-
ing the pijl out further every time
i he is entered. His' latest heave with
Pike' Peak, Colorado, Altitude/ 14,109
Feet, Which Can Be Seen for Many
MIIm Out on the Plain . A Glimpse
of Manltou at the Base.
The Orange
Company
Phones S5
Ask for Orange Oil Refining Co. Oils
" 8" °ran««l "«"«faciured product. We manufac-
p Oils, Stove Gasoline, and Engine
¿rántee o
i
■the lai
Call S,
chant- you
■ ORANGE OIL
WATER WHITE Lamt^ Oil not to smoke
a dear white light
250 and we will tell yon from which mer-
V£HIX£ L%mp Oil.
BFWINO COMPANY, OÍflce, Stark
Switzerland i called ''the play-
ground of Europe." Colorado 1 termed
"the playground of "ATnerlca."
The mean elevation of the highest
Alpine chain 1 only from 8,000 to 9,0fo0
feet. Colorad* possesses more thj
120 peak of over 13.500
of which no fg'«a5j*t^¿íii"^^1^de.
_ 36 peak ranee
00 upward.
Th e figure are sent out from Col-
orado by advocates of the £ee Amer-
ica Flr t movement.
Further Information from this same
aource shows that the highest village
In Europe i Avers Plats, in Switzer-
land—altitude, 7,500 feet , The high-
est Inhabited point la the Hospice of
St. Bernard in Switzerland—8,800 feet.
In Colorado the mining town of
Leadvllle, with 12,000 Inhabitant , 16
10,200 feet above sea level. Other
mining camps are still higher, and
some gold and silver camps are work-
ed at over 18,000 feet altitude.
There are wagon road ,over moun-
tain passes in Colorado ranging from
.12,000 feet upward, the highest belñg
'Mosquito pas —18,700 feet.
Switzerland ha a cog-railroads four
Cog-Railroad 8tatlon oh Top of Pike's
Peak.
and one-half mile iong which ascends
to an altitude of*4,072 feet The cog-
railroad from Manltou to the top Of
Pike' peak 1 eight and three-quarter
miles long and the aBcent Is 8,100 fee^
reaching an altitude1 of 14,108 feet
above sea level.
. "flee America First," I the «logan.
See the west, the east the north and
the south—then go to Europe if you
must- r
Realty the Only Way Out.
"Young man, how do you expoct to
marry my daughter if you are in
debt?" "Why. sir, in my opinion, ir
the only sqúare thin>f to do. The
longer I am engaged to her, the worse
ott I will be."—Ufe.
=¡=
.Summer colds ?re hard to get rid
of, and .frequently lead to asthma,
bronchitis and hay feyer. Do riot let
•your cold
Fbley'
for quick
«a, Wi ,,
a hold on you, but use
and Tar Compound
W. H, Allen, Chel-
ys: , "We prefer Foley's
SSBE
cures coughs 'and colds. It will ward
off á cold if taken in time." Contains
no opiates. ' For sale by all deal-
" "Sigips
: '.1 . 'I.iíM'
Ór.
inches, which jsn't so very bad
Charley Reidpath of Syracuse is
said to be the greatest quarter-mile
runner America has produced since
Maxey Long. Reidpath is a quick
energetic, strider and ¡"poumls" all
the way through his races in a man-
ner that denotes, tremendous energy
As far as strength goes, there ar few
athletes in competition today who can
stand Up under "repeating" as the
young Syracusan can.
Baseball.—Jeari Dubue, formerly
of Montreal, leads the Tiger pitchers,
and is, second in the American Lea-
gue's standing. *
Cecil Ferguson, the former Bos-
ton . pitcher,- is helping Memphis in
the running in the Southern League
race.
With three Indians, Haag, Smith
aed Muir, in the line-up, Manhattan,
in the Central Kansas League, comes
pretty near being a real American
team. --
A ball player Wearing whiskers is
a rare sight nowaday , and Grevalle,
with the Gladstone team, in the Cp-
per Peninsular League," who wears
the draperies, attracts a. lot of at-
tention. •*
In all probability the fans of New
York lire to be treated to What may
be recorded in the annals, of mo le'rn
..baseball .as the "greatest piH,;:i!j
duel between left hand pitchers" to-
riiorrow. The Giants and the jj<-
lyn meet in Brooklyn tomorr..v,' ;nJ
it will be Rucker< ag&inst,, Marquai'd.
incidentally BrooWyu. hkaiine
poned game to D]|gp|^Í||^IBYork
against >n
ts.
ooxing.—Harjy Pollock, who is
looking after John Daly, says he will
match his charge against-Coulon at
anjy weight and upon any terms the
champion m^y name.
Al Pajater, the Iowa giant, who is
attracting much attention in boxing
circles just now is proving himself
a slugger of-%he John L. Sullivan
school. He ¿ares nothing'about the
ifchr
storms being disadv
when many wireless outfits are wc
ing in the same zone much confu
results, and often messages
transmitted with great' difficulty
sometimes riot at ail. 'v' Éf
To Marconi belongs tfce credit <
making a practical success of
• discoveries of jothefs, but to Her
belongs the Credit of makirig the
system possible.—Eleetric News. ;pp
. —— • *
In these day of, high cost of liv-
ing, a medicine that gets a man up
ou\ of bed and able to work in a few
days is a valuable and welcome rem- ;
cdy. John Heath," Michigan Bar,^
Cal., had kidney and bladder trouble, ¿
was confined to his bed^ unable to
turn without help^ "I commenced
Using Foley Kidney Pills and can
truly say I was relieved at once." Hi1
example is worth following; For
sale by all dealer
CLASSIFIED
We BUY your second-hand, house- |
hold"Roods; good price , paik-
n," goods, shipping and repairir- "
niture. THE CURIOSITY SI
H08 Front St,. New Phon 5J5.
FOR RENT—Several nice
Apply W. H. MALONE.
FOR RENT—For light houseli
7 ing, large connecting south ro<
furnished or unfurnished; arte
water, bath." New phone 450.
:2^tfIÍMiÍf IBÉ
' s
Diamonds on
Easy Payment
We will sell a diamond,
any size and at proper,
prices on terms of one
fifth cash and the bal-
ance in eight equal
monthly payments.
Diamonds are worth
their value as an intro-
ductory' but they have
been advancing more
than ten per cent, each
year for twelve years
and in our opinidn the
future advance will be
greater than the past due
to the scarcity of perfeci
tand the
iianrnpn^mids
creased de
monds. Talk tolls
it.0 \\
I
W. P.
Jeweler
' COff EX
After trying and experimenting with many lines of Coffee, ~
have selected the following brands as the most suitable and de-
./am —- t- 'a-' '.r-\ ...
sirable for our best trade:
Sunset 1 lb cans, 40c; 3 lb can for
Sunbeam 1 lb Can , 40c; 3
for
..$1.1C
Golden Sun, Viena Brand, 3 lb cans for ...
Golden Sun, Navarre Brand, lib can 35c, 3 lb cáns for $1.00
Návarre Brand, 1 lb cans 35t;3 lb Cans for
—...t_
Try a can of either brand and, you will be flighted.
I Www
\
em
IÉk
m
fes
16
OLD PHONE 2
;
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1912, newspaper, July 5, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182830/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.