The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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OFFICERS—W. H. Stark, President L. Miller, Vice-President E. W, Brown, Viee-
J. O. Sims, Cashier " E. EUM|Farland. Ass't'Cashier A. E. Hunji, 2nd. Ass't
DIRECTORS—W. H. Stark • L- Miller E. W. Brown F.tH. Farwell J. O. Sims
' E. E. McFarland H. J. L. Stark "
because they, en play A
year round o*
best players of the
at Newport, prepar-
mm
erican
:le about H
m
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Svjj
4/"-
ISKfc.
mMi
I® I
,\re yow -considering n w bank Sonnect'ioas—or additional
Remember the' FIRST NATIONAL BANK of prange will welcome, your business—all. or in
part,
Every modern banking facility assure you of perfect- Security.
The First National Bank, Orange, Texas
'¡Capital $100,000.00 , • Surplus and Profits Over $127¿
M
W. H. STARK
S. H. WALTHALL
L. C. PARKER —
Owner
- Editor
;«City Editor
Subscription Kates.
Per year
Per month
Per week .
-.$6.00
-- SO
— .15
PHONES
Protective Tarift had no influence
at all in the matter. The several
trusts—steel, harvester, in fact all
which escaped * malignant prosecu-
tion under Roosevelt and known as
the. "good trusts" approved by the
.Roosevelt .. administration — wh}ch
have been "busted" are growing
richer, presumably fot that reason
and no other the, "UNBÜSTED" fc
New Phone
Old Phone
-539
Contributions jidlLjfeeL. gladly re-
ceived. and given space whtn avail-
able but we "must ask that all contrib-
uted articles be typewritten before,
they^re sent in.
This will save us much time, and
time is motjey.
Subscribers aré requested to notify
the circulation manager of any delay
or error in delivery. of papers. If
your copy fails to reach yoji, please
call us. up, either phone, and the
necessary steps will be taken to in-
sure. prompt distribution* Your co-
operation ' to this extent will' be ap-
preciated.
trusts are now being "Busted."
Strange, is it not, -that Big Inter-
ests' try to put theMjlame- of foreign
combination in restraint of trade on
the American possibility of reducing
the tariff? . .
'If this doctrine is carried to every
vbter in the United States it will be
a reproduction of Balaam and his
ass, with the Republican party bray-
ing just áé successfully, and snowing
under the Democratic party along
with the real, long eared party ani-
mal,
. - ■ „ ; ' " .. ' —
PHILANTHROPY PERSONIFIED
iresort later
Lawn Tenuis As-
will be held in the
the month.
a pension, f ollowing is an
frofflithe article:. " .
"No on"e knows exactly when Har-
riet Ross was born, but it was on
th4 eastern shore of Maryland and
not much less thin a hundred years
ago. She knows that her mother's'
mother was brought in a slave-ship
from Africa, that her mother was
the daughter of a white man, an
- her. father s full-
A store that does not thus keep in
touch with its patrons fails in its
obligations of service to
4* *fr 4 4 4 4* if* 4* 4* 4* 4 4 4
4 : 4*
4* SPO.RTOGRAPHS 4*
4* 4
4> 4> 4> 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
K
EFFICIENCY.
m
-
^11
The field representative of The
American Printer, T. Pierce, a
publication devoted to improving all
.other publications in; the United
• State's, called at the Leade'r office
■yesterday. His mission is to make
a careful investigation of every
branch of every printing, plant he
visits, offer such suggestions as will
prove of benefit, and to-promote In
every way possible the science and
art -of printing. Mr. Pierce .spent
the entire afternoon in the Leader
office and the result of his investiga-'
tions were as follows:
The equipment and output for 5
city the size of Orange is far better
than in any similar city in the Unit-,
éd States. The presses, type and all
machinery and the care 'taken of
them was the Occasion for much fa-
vorable
"getupV
' i«
"How did you come to vote for
that man?"
' "He's the friend of the plain peo-
ple."
"Has he done anything to prove
it?"
"I should "say so. He hires brass
bands and speaks pieces and gives
its more free entertainment than we
ever had before in all our lives."—
Washington Star.
TheJ Editorial yesterday praising
Judge Cheatham's speech was cer-
tainly NOT written in a "spirit-of an-
tagonism to Judge' BlaVkshear. The
writer never heard one word from
the successful candidate, nor never
heard one word" against him. We
believe, after learning his past rec-
ord and ascertaining, the fact that
he is related to some of the very
best men of Orange, 'that he is a
man worthy of the love, respect and
esteem of the voters of the district.
Certainly nothing has ever been
said or done against bim. i
Athletics.—The ¡Japanese Wrest-
ling Association is perhaps the oldest
athletic institution in the world.
John J. McHugh Of the Irish-Am-
erican Athletic League of New York
City, will act as" starter in the milt
tary athletic tournament at the
State Fair on September 14.
Charles Stephenson, assistant coach
of the Harvard crews, has been en
gaged to coach the' crews of the
Fairmount Rowing Association pf
Philadelphia for the balance of the
season*
Chicago won the United States
hurling. championship recently by
defeating the Detroit fifteen by a
score of 10 to 5. The game was wit-
nessed by 12.000 persons.
Baseball.— Cy Morgan, the spit-
ball pitcher, is no longer with the
Athletics.
Pitcher "Paddy Green" is the new
find of the New York Club of the
Natiohal League. He was bought
from the Connecticut League and
has been, playing professional' ball for
only three months.
The Boston Braves are the dere-
licts of the National League, follow-
ing no particular course and being
knocked about by any and all clubs.
The Braves havekon their roster some
of the best-known players in the
game, cast-offs of some of the best
club of both leagues, destined to fin-
ish their career iii the scrap heap of
baseball.
"■ Connie Mack, manager of the ath-
letics, and Bert Leopold of Altoona,
have, purchased Tjie Reading Tri-
State franchise and players and will
operate , the club uftder the name of
the Reading Exhibition Company.
\ j\ewpo", IWW* - negress, now .
in the big matches years old, who, escaped from slavery
¡before- the OpfeifWir. if#'-"
price on her* bead guided hundreds
of negroes by the Underground
Football.—Ran Van Orman \ has Railroad" to Canada. She waa ap-
been selected , a one of the assistant poilted a scout in the war, and dr^srs
coaches, of the Cornell Football team a periston. Following
next.Fall. , |S: * S*
Stanford University hits laid out
a soccer football field adjacent }0 the
Rugby grounds on the campus.
Hanipden Park, Glasgow, has a
soccer field that will accomodate
150,000 spectators and which is a fine
tribute to the great kicking style of
L,,.-. ...
RacIng.-t.TSé GreatJWestern Cir- American,, and
cuit races end at Cleveland today and—blooded negro.
begin at Decatur, 111.,"next Tuesday. *
Many horsemen think that The
Harvester will not he the holder of
the stallion crown when he returns
JppiVPfWHH
1 in the South
m MR
"Harriet was not large but she
was very . strong. The most Strenu-
ous slave labor al was demanded of
her—summer and winter sh'é • drove
to America' from/his foreign trip. I okcarts—she ploughed — with her
Colorado E. (2.04 3-4) is picked by father she cut timber and drew
heavy logs ..like a • patient , mulé.
many of the light harness follow-
ers to win the honor.
Dudle Archdale (2.06 1-4) has the
distinction of never being unplaced
.in a heat of a trotting race. She has
started in sixty-five heats and never
finished back of/fourth position.
11 jf . .. - 4
POLISIMOXS ORGANIZE
SCOUT TROOP.
" Forty Polish boys have organized
Boy Scout troops in Buffalo, N. Y.,
meet every' Wednesday evening in
Dom Polinski Hall for the usual
scout matching drills, signaling and
other details for the tenderfoot who
wishes advancement. Mrs.- Joseph
Kudlicka has been trying to interest
jOlder men in the project of forming
a local council. Those who have been
especially activ^ in assisting the
troop thus far are Alexander Szczti-
kowski, Edward Partyka and James
,M. Rozan. The boys are now meeting
weekly and taking long hikes in the
country under -the direction of
polish Leaders' Michael Witowski
and. Josey Sarnowski, who had tjie
regular scoutmaster's training. One
About .the year 1844 she war m?r
.ried to a freedman^jjamed "" '
He proved unworthy .. and deserted,
her. She determined to try and es-
cape from" slavery aqiKjigduced her
two brothers to go with her. Th
three sttrted together, but the (broth-
ers soon'became frightened and
turned hack. Harriet went on, alone,
All through the night she «walked
and ran—alone. When she reached
a place of safety it was morning
She says: 'I looked at my. hands
to see if I was the same person, npw
I was free—there waa such a glory
over everything, the sup came like
gold< through the treea and «ver the
fields and I felt like I was in heaven)
Not one to enjoy heaven alone
that generous heart. Nineteen times
did she return to the land of slavery;
and each time brought away to Cañ-
ada groups of men, woman and chil-
dren, her parents and brothers
among them, about three hundred io
all. X prise of $4G>000 was offered
for her capture, but Harriet was nev-
er caught. "She delights to recall the
fact that on all. those long and peril-
ous journeys on the 'Underground
of the wonders of the Polish troopi««Hroad^h<.never lost apassenger!
,1,. biinwii hv Her belief that she was and >s aus-
In ■■
ofTwtM
• Í
I p,tyffithat tuhe cara,l7 Í0!, The Reading Club wa's formerly the
the higher offices have brought Out l AUoona Club.
so much buterness that to Pra.se the. CallahanVprom-
defeated candidate . is ;s¡ng y0Un¿ spitballeré has a Very
respect for the batting
of Barry Lajoie. He says
the big Nap is the bane of his pitch-
speech of a
looked upon by acme" as casting re-;{)^
flcctions upon the successful one. ¡ ^ ; .
The idea was that a man who prowcS8
comment. The mechanical praised his opponent and that op-
of the advertisements, -by jponent never having been heard from
tbt foreman, A. W. Batte, struck
him as being the equal of the same
work in any city i big or little..
The work of the Linotype . ma-
chine and the fact that W. A.
Steidley set 33,000 ems, corrected, in
three hours and thirty minutes made
'¡the impression that-^and he frankly
¿stated it as a fact—in no office, streets tare going to or from stores-
large or small, could more efficient and of the women, perhaps three-
Work be done on one of these ma- ¡ fourths are! And," of these, the
Chines, J great majority are going to stores
Whén he was convinced that Matt.1 to " investigate advertised offers.
Larsen ran 10.000 envelopes through Some of them, every day, secure
the press (make-ready and all)in four
ing existence. When Benz first joln-
,. ■ . a- . ^ . u.. ed the White Sox he asked for isome
is gOod and sufficient reason why— . ^ , , .... ,
I -.'Am- ' pointers on the heavy hitters of the
under ,our state-wide campaign ; , .. . T
methods - "such praises militate! I^ue. and was toW concerning La-
against the candidate doing the J°'e to «r00ve °^e f?r thé b,g
talking.
Is tbis correct?
the
Frenchman. He didl And he ducket
just in tiqie to cheat the undertaker
out of a job.
Half of the people you see on the. Boxing.-The Attell-Murphy bout
is the steady interest shown by the
hoys and the fact that few of thém
have suits and other equipment.
SCOUTMASTERS MAY WIN
MERIT BADGES,
-The leaders of the Boy Scouts of
America have decided to award merit
badges to scoutmasters as well as to
scouts. Hitherto merit badges were
given only to first-class scouts fpr
excellency in various -lines of scouts
ing and useful activities. Scoutmas-
ters, howevei\ jjiavetaken ,Melight
tained and guided by the 'spérit of de
Lord —is^ absolute.-
"Among the many men of note
who trusted and eneoUraged the in-
trepid little woman were Wendell
Phillipst William Lloyd. Garrison,
Thomas Garrett, William H. Sew-
ard, Emerson Alcott,. Dr. Howe and
óerrit Smith. Frederick Douglas
wrote to her, 'Excepting John Brown
Í know no one has encountered more
perils and hardships to serve our
enslaved people.' John Brown said.
■'Mr. Phillips, I 'bring you one «Í
in qualifying m vanousl ines of ac-, h<¡ braveit personron this'
tivhies, such a, signaling, swimming, pontinenti "General Tubman," as
and the like with the idea of Stim-J ca„ her , He ^ 8a¡d <she
ulating the boys to greater exertion, ¡ ^ most of a man naturally. that
and the scout leaders have decided j ever mct with.' This war-time
^ general now speaks with tender rev-
to grant them badge#..j .Milton
Sacket, of River Edg% N. J, waa the
first scoutmaster to make formal ap-
plication for merit badges.
In the matter ot A. L. Ford, bank-
rupt, in bankruptcy. lw ' ¡
, 'j ¡Sr^iíSit ^ -s>
At Beaumont, W said district, this
the 17th day ol May A. D. 1912.
IS TO CERTIFY that W,
H. Stark, of Orange County, Texas,
on the 10th day of February A. D.
1912 purchased of J. J. Love, Trustee,
all open acctunts and debts dut the
estate of A. L. Ford, Bankrupt, do-
ing business under the name of
LEADED PRINTING COMfAN t\
and that said W. H. Stark is now
the lawful owner of all such ac-
counts and debts Mue the aforesaid
estate and the same are payable to
him. GEORGE CHILTON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
All parties indebted to the Leader
Printing Company prior to and in-
cluding thj time it was in bankruptcy
will please note that the old ac-
counts were purchased by Mr. Stark
that they are long since past due and
to settle these accounts will save
unpleasantness for all parties con.
cerned '
Mail Carrier Win Fly.
¿j-Tbia is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides-on the air. Scion we
may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers
flying in all directions, transport!
mail. People take a wonderful in-
terest in a discovery that benefits'
them. Thafs w"by Dr. King's New
Discovery for- Coughs, Colds and
other throat and lung diseases is the
most popular medicine in America.
"It cured me of a dreadful cough,
writes Mrs. J. F. Davis. Stickney
Corner,' Me., "after doctor's treat-
ment and all other remedies had
failed." Excellent for coughs, colds
or any hronchial affection. Price
50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at
B. F. Hewson.
WE BUY EMPTY SACKS. OR-
ANGE GRAIN COMPANY. 20-tf.
- hours and thirty minutes, that he
made green copying ink for a special
"bargains" • which YOU MjGHT
HAVE SECURED—things you
NEED, and (at the reduced prices)
job órdéred by the Liitcher &. Moore >c>u could have AFFORDER TO
Lumber Company when none of the ¡BUY!
supply houses carried this kind of
B
IP
skMÍ'
W
¡5IHV
mm
ittk,- and that the large monthly run
was done by two men—Larsen and
George Pointer—he could not speak
too highly of the efficient work of
that department.
But perhaps the most amazing per-
fection he Was to meet was in the
mechanical make-up of the paper.
He looked it over, praised it to
eq,uail that of any paper in the United
States, and asked to be introduced
to Meredith Smith who does this
work.
It is beginning to daWn upon many
people that the real reason "bargain
hunters" can usually afford to buy
things is because they ARE bargaitv-
huntérs!
Tüe woman, who, because
studies the ads—is aj)le to
she
has joined the Finnigin club.
Patsy Brannigan, the Pittsburgh
bantamweight says that Young Eppy,
.in the same class, of Philadelphia
knows the game. They fonght
draw recently. v
Bennie McGovern, of St. Louis is
outboxing, outhitting and outgener-
aling everybody and' everything that
come his way- He makes short work
• of it, too.
Joe Jeanette is doing splendid worjc
in the ring these days and there are
those who say that their respect for
him as an opponent for Jack JTohn-
son is increasing rapidly. Johnson
wants $30,000 to fight Jeanette on
Labor Day, but the managers of Joe
are trying to persuade him to do bet-
j2^_ ter. .They must decide aoon, however
CRÉASE THE BUYING POWER
OF EVERY DOLLAR OF HER
HUSBAND'S INCOME is the real
"new type of woman"—the Worth-
while type!
Eife
in order that the champion may get
down to training, according to the
dictates of "111* Arthur."
Golf.— Cardinal Farley is attract
ing much attention on. the Holly
wood course, Atlantic City, whene he
spends much of the time playing
fjolf during ^ils summer vacation.
The-open tournament Which will he
over the links of the Buffalo
Club tomorow is expected to
In concluding his remarks he ett}-*
phasized the idea that the citizens | HOUSEHOLD MANAGEifEN
of Orange should be proud of sue' |bas taken the place of mere HOUSE-
a printing office, of the individual ef-. KEEPING. And thrifty manage-
ficiency of each man and boy con-¡mcnt. is obviously impossible unless
nected with it and the perfect co-- tl,e housewife is a student of the . , ... . .
oSation between each employee ads. watching for BUYING oppor- ff«ult in some splendid records. It
^ *h«. tÁUie ben- tuuitieh. with as eager , interest as the - most- tdurney |C
the husband (if the husband be the the week and will be followed on the
monéy-earner of the family) watch- 13th oI month; in interest, by the
ina for monev-MAKLNG. opportune invitation tournament at Lake Gen-
eva. All of the big players are grooi
resulting so mijch to the public ben
efit. "It will not be long," he said,
ore every merchant, business
ahd citizen will flock to your
support and combine their strength
to help' you put such a worthy en-
terprise upon a sound financial
standing." "?
v on
subterfuge, •.&,
it international rail combine
embraces Eurflfsh Free-Trade
cturers, ^Oerman ironmasters
an producers was renew-
r of three years. Wood-
is respectfully asked to
ing for money-
ties,
)
An hour of ad reading may save
you six hours of "looking" and, per-
haps, six dollars (more or less) in
the cost of your purchase.
Stores COMPETE, in these days,
as itffcver before! ■ *-■
prieensonee;
'compete in
the never better com:
that -could
a vital"^
service
that is
It ih-
Store
ing themselves for the western op(
which will be held, at Idlewttd t\
Chicago, at the end of t^ iMWitfr.-
Tennis.—R. N. Williams; of Phil-
adelphia, National clayc&urt champ-
Ion, has lost hit title to Karl H.,
Befir, of New York.
One f*><<*on why the Pacific coast
produces so many «liter lawn -t¿ir-
N -X*
BALTIMORE SCOUTS SAVE
' ': -SMAKR
The Boy Scouts of Baltimore do
not believe in killing: snakes. The
rule against killing was enforced
recently at the Baltimore Bay Scouts
Camp at Harper's Ferry. A farmer
a few days ago was abput to kill a
blacksnake when Rev. J. W. H.
Beale, scoutmaster oL.the Hampden^
troop, came along and explained to
the farmer what a benefit such a.
snake was to him- The bdys are be-
ing taught the. difference between
snakes that are-dangerous and those
that kil* insects ¡and perform good
•service for
erence—'John Brown, my dearest
friend'—and she whom he called
'the most of a man* is also more of.
a mother than most women. She:
founded and maintains a home for
colored men -and women. She 'dwells
lin the midst of them, singing."'
earning contractor
Court; Canton,
of a, severe and
ey'trouble. His
e was bothered
D. C. Bybee,
living at 669 Kéi
III., is now weft
annoying case of
back pained and
with headaches ai
took Foley Kidm
rected and in a f<
better. My life a:
ed to come back, and I sleep well.
I am now all over my trouble and
glad to recommend Foley Kidney
Pills* Try them. For sale by all
dealers,' v-
The World's Best Each Month
frr*
Dr. C.. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 16*
Baldwin St., Rochester, N. Y, says
Foley Kidney Pills gave * him immtf-
,diate relief and strengthened Mm
wonderfully. "I have been bothered
with weak kidneys and bladder trou-
ble and-suffered much pain. Foley
Kidney Pills gave me immediate re-
lief and strengthened me wonder-
fully. I am'pleased to recommend
their use." For sale by all dealers*
ie great citi
M of 9,003
ORANGE
ppne
.
DRUG STO
II l fit
STARK BUI
WmrWm
JN'
Route
"a
Direct Connection for
East and West, C
and New Orleans
ovt*
•—
SUNSET
Through Sleepers Bet
JacksonviHe and
Low One-Way Colonist Fares 1
ifornia and Point We
EFFECTIVE MCH, 1 to
T.J.ANDERS
H.LORTMEYER
Ambulance at all Hows.
LAUNCH
■8mi and Hou* boat in ,
Open for excurioni or towiná __
dMt, New Phone 494. Leave
Jackson Grocery Co. Store.
CH GlfflN,
8&?!f.rwií,íS5¿,s1
A8K YOUR
J.D. ÍATtS. M. D.
iSiiiifeAiii8ijissir~iiiHiH
Office over.
OKAN
wpboac. Coree'
ÍÜqI
Pills just as di-
days 1 felt much
strength teem*
Plate glass, is one of the most im-
portant articles -of export from Bel-
gium to the United States. The ship-
menu last year were valued at $568,-
199, compared with $1,166,025 for the
¡previous/1 year. . The large Jecrease
DRAYAOS AND
FREIGHT I
GOTO
dizzy spells. "I- last year was due to the fact that In
1910 one of the principal plate glass
■factories in the United States was
destroyed by fire,.: thereby decreasing
the demamd jfor the Belgium pro
duct.
fm
READ THE LEADER
íf
:
SÉ
McKAY & WATSON
- PROPRIETORS
tH£ CUSTOM HOUSE AND ACME SALOONS
Atm* 509 Fn t
'Si % M i
msm - ■' vi*
. Wái-. rm
Wines,Lit
iFrwil 4
WE HANDLE. THE
BEST STOCK OF
tarstobefo
CROCK
Heavy Floats
j. ■ 1 ■ .1..
■ Sf.eiiwBRHbilinlM;
•'f ' ISHaii 'I''' >■ ::
i j ! if.1 ?' ¿j 4' i If 1 1 fc-
te.-.*./ i i 1: ri 11 r iTíTTTn f 7sTTT
I • é; Mf i ¡
* 1 A- '$•?;
OPu'D
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1912, newspaper, August 2, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182853/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.