The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 20, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
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&hBK8I
miM, PRKBIOCNT
■ witn a
outwit the ar
of London."
t- kugm
MMM
*■ W'
A. L. PORO, •CCRCTARf
rrr-a -mcnr--' : jlj-=
t at the PoatoBco, Oranae, Texa*. aa second claw mail natter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES i
i Year ••••••a•*••• •••••••• 6 00 Three Month*
I Mnntbltit 8 00 Ose Montb.« ••«...
miRTIUKfi EATB8 01 A.PPUOATIOH.
•mübd Evbkt ArrauMooa at PowhThihtt O'clock,
Sowoats Exobptbd,
No pood man on either side of this problem which
today we have -solVed at the polls will allow the issue to
*4 influence him to work less hard and heartily for the
upbuilding of Orange*. AH join hands again white
some one raise? the píe with this refrain: "Onworii
and upward in Beautiful Orange."
ORANGE, TEXAS, MAY 20, 1908.
fit
A DREAM OF CONQUEST.
Southern people of intelligence who have looked
upon Booker Washington and his career, not qnlv with
toleration hut with a certain degree of admiration, Will:
be "slow to believe him implicated in the wild and v+s-,
ionary scheme of the conquest of Hayti.
It is alleged that Washington, William Pickens and
other leading negroes are incubating a scheme to form
an army, sqize the'rich, but misgoverned, island it^.tin-
Caribbean and add a black diamond to the American
constellation. Indeed, for several reasons which it is
not necessary to-give, this enterprise would be a good
thing for the United States, but bad for the negroes
who engaged, in it.- Since the vagaries, of Burr ended
disastrously- this is possibly the most sensational
scheme of conquest suggested, and niáv'yet-develop im-
portance.
The scheme as thus far disclosed contemplates an a'.--
tack upon and conquest of. the black republic of TTayti.
-the investment of Port au Prince, the capital, and the-
establishment in that favored island spot of ear'!; in
the tropics of a miniature republic of .free Americans
under American protection, \
Several months ago. the "Sons of Frt-edom" was {,'f-
..gafiizfed .among the colored people and it has later de-
veloped that behind, this patriotic and innocent soiind-
• ing name was the'-deep laid scheme pf a. national/1-
ganization of the nice with the purpí¡se in view o:
founding the new republic in Hayti. : The founder of
• ■this lodge is an Alabama evangelist named Mtragwve.
and, hailing from Alabama and giving expression to a
number of lofty sentiments, really', gives good grouml
for the suspicion that he is in close touch with the great
Booker.T. For instance, he says;
'"As far as the United States is concerned the colored
man might as well pet his grip and gf>, for the dp\ S of
his political p<>iver amover and.the mawkish sentiment
in the North and thej demagogic politicians . in the
South, which were wont* to raise him to the standard
for which,.neither-fate, nature, circumstances nor. edu-
cation evet fitted Ijim. -
"It is akbu't time to let him drop a? an unprofitable
investmefi'as a failure, as a nuisance. The cilpre/'
man has been looking for a safe place to fa'1 when the
storms- break over t;he sky."
It appears ihatJvMle the government is to he repub-
lican in form, it is yet to-be administered'as a gigant:c
corporation,, of which all the members of the society
are to he stockholders. All land titles and franchises
are to be vested in .the state, no pens or tails are to be
maintained, yet the 'criminal class is to .be summa.r'lv
disposed of bv.being provisioned and set adrift to seek
other shores. Agriculture,, mining and other profita-
ble industries are to be encouraged.
Is .the dream not Utopian?.
Speaking cri tbe rest room idea, which, thanks to tlu
Civic cltib, ha's' materialized in Orange, Miss Maid Al-
len writes in her paper, the Bártlett X'ews: '
. Our merchants can well afford the small expense
that would be imposed' upon each to d eep up .Oj. rest,
room for ladies who are forced to-bring their children
when they come to town to tradv and w ho can .only
make a. few trips a. year to lniy the dry goods for large
"families. To ladies living in towns wljere they have.so
many conveniences of which they may avail themselves
the rest room question would not at first present itself
in all its phases. They have little concep iori upon
first thought of the many incohveniences encountered
by their, country friends who, in preparation to come
to town to spend the day shopping, have manifold du-
ties to perform before leaving home. Getting up early,
•preparing breakfast for the family and-farm hands,
^milking, churning, feeding the chickens, putting the
hp®|8e in order, preparing dinner for those left at honre;
dressing the children, the little ones that must be
brought with them, and getting themselves ready to
drive anywhere from five to fifteen miles or-more, is
a day's work within itself, to say nothing of having to
stand around, in most cases with a fretful baby in their
arms, after arriving, while they trade—and with per
haps two or three other timid little ones pulling at their
skirts. It would be worth ten times more each week
than the amount* expended by the merchants. The ex-
penses and the rest room equipment should be brought
down to a practical plan. Only chair? , a washstand,
kow] and pitcher, towels, a table, mirror and a
le or two will be needful. The rent of the room
a trustworthy Colored women to look after it need
exceed $18 or $20 per month, and there is no rea-
whv it should not be provided or why anyone
d be unduly taxed to maintain it. The location is
matter pf minor importance, for let the ladies have
place to leave their children where they will be
for and the town is not so large but they will
their way from one side of the railroad to the oth-
The majority of them read the newspapers and
will also be informed concerning those yfho" ad-
.
a tMiicicd^or plot
bury and the bi
siastical friend in England is informed that
matters Mr. White has the same liberty
Americans have.
1
«mn
.?#-■
Thomas Scurry has resigned as adjutant general of
Texas-and is succeeded by John A. Hulen of Gaines-
ville. General Scurry will now write life insurance, a
calling in which, however, we fear he will be hamper-
ed from not having lost a leg.
The. year v^ears on as last year did and nothing but
talk as we last year had about an opera house for Or-
ange, but there are. three reasons now why we must
have an opera house to each reason advanced last
year. '
Do not fall out with your friend because he disa-
greed with you. How small that would be! We aré not
all weak and "sin ful and imperfect ? We cannot afford
to remain angry with each other. "Proverbs 16; 32.
Crowley will have free mail delivery on the" 1 St of
July. There are some other cities in the Crowley class
•who should have equal facilities by that time. Can!
vou think of one? ' - • — ..
Orange, and Tyler have tied for second place, so far
'in the rating oí their respective military companies.-We
don't expetf'ío tigh't about it, but 'Orange must win out
on the showdown.
.'Tt will not be all the same a hundred years hcncei.
What we do now will mal e
ditions then. ' •
a great difference in con-
\nd now amid, .this "wreck matter, war of the ele-
ments and crush of worlds" let its not forget the road
to Echo.
The old Yets are enjoying some good .«satin* in the
Crescent Citv, but vou know thev don't drink.
ly
Next time your wife says'" Tis," you won't be near-
so apt to say " "Taint," ivill you. Bud?
The. question of the hour: "Got your fishin* tackle all
readv?"
A$d lo ! Even between times be is hurried headlong
heedless into a local option campaign, and there is no Mrs.
mm
mmM
help in him.
Miss Pearl Stevens of Orange, Texas, was given the
cake for being the prettiest girl in Sour Lake. She
left for her home Sunday morning.—Beaumont Enter-
prise. " •
Wherever^ the Orange girl goes she not only takes
the cake, büt returns With the'conservatory.
r> • ' ♦ ♦
Th<j Standard Oil dividend this quarter was only $7
'per share instead of the customary $10. As the com-
pany's earnings do not appear to have lessened, chortles
the Lake Charles American, it may be that they are
trying to .save up enough money to buy an acre,in the
Jennings oil field.
And tomorrow, just to think ! The Texas editors will
be living high and having fun, and next day the carri-
age rides and—the 138 pounders. And here, burning
with envy, sit "we still at this desk!
that persons
while gaining residence for that pu
year." Mr. Orimsonbeak—"Well, Í
it.**—Yonkers* Statesman.
Mr. Saphead (during the
my little duckie darling first
Bride (sweetly)—-"When I found m
everytime I heard any one call
Wasp. , , ... ■
you
"Well, Adam, I'll give you credit
said Eve. "I'm surprised that you'll give
for anything. What is it?" You never
cook as well as your mother did."—Yonk<
man,- M0]
Cheapley—-"You're in a hroVn study, old man.'
Subhubs—-''Hello! Yes, my wife told me to stop at
the market and get something, and I can't think'what
it was." Cheaplev—"Here, have a cigar. Maybe that
will help you to think what it was." Subbubs-~-
"Ah, that's it!- Now 1 remember; she wanted some
cabbage."—Philadelphia. Press.
"May," said Mrs; L'pjohn to her youngest, "yon
shock me with your rude behavior, You are- a per-
fect tomboy. Why can't you he like your playwtc,
Lelia Green ? She is gentle, soft-voiced, and always
ladylike," "Yes," said May, 'T«r so's her nwithtr,"—
Chicago Tribune.
"that our
" said the
Mother—"Why, my dear, that Utile hurt coul't
possibly have made your knee so stiff as that!"
tie Lizzie—"Yes it did, too. Just you try to bend
and see if i don't scream."—Baltimore American. |
''Isn't Jimpson a young looking man for his age?
He's sixtv-two, and he doesn't look a day over forty."*
"And sometimes when you hear hitYi talk you'd thintt¿
he wasn't a day over five."—Chicago Tribune.
"You never register and never vote ?" exclaimed
man with the heavy watch chain. "Why is that?"
"Voting's all done for political effecr," replied the:¿
man with watery eyes.—Chicago Tribune.
l ittle Mae—"Is a man who-himts'nrts' calWf'4$
ratter, má?" "I suppose so. my dear." Little Mae^ ®
"Then a woman who hunts moth must be a mother,
ain't she., ma?"—Chicago Dailj News. *
"Is it possible," said the first magnate,
combination is- illegal?" "Well, it seems so,
second magnate; "But I'm quite sure that the Con-i
gressmen who passed he law "didn't mean "it. I have
letters of aoologv from at least a dozen of them."—
PUCk.
Why He Oiukcti i>.—H<—"1 wouldn't want anv
one to marry me out of pity." She—"But they say pity
is akin to love," He-=-~"Wt41, I never could stand
poor relation s. "—Brook lyn. Life.
"L~wonder why none of those McGabbleton
has married ?" "l'suppose it's for tin same reason thi||
you didn't attend the Yanderbtlt wedding."—Qcve^ •
land Plain Dealer. ®
BURT McDÓNA I-D
A rchitect.
Blue Prtntc «id 8p«cltic*
! With OurTr.ends of the Press ¿j
' - ' '
There is a lively prohibition fight on in (>range;
■ "!ounty."and- the first page of the, Triliurfe is filled with
articles ( copy ) furnished lw the pros and antis.. In j
turning to the editorial page to see how .the • color,
stands in the fight, we found a long'editorial urUrle
headed "The Situation in *lw Far East."—Tyler Dully'
Conner. ' ' ,
Got as far away as possible, but w¿ have firml-, re-J
solved to investigate Conditions.at the North Pole if j
Orange, ever gets this hot again..
Plan ,
¿loan-
'lfflcfSr Link
Building.
O range, T cxa>.
New Phone 430
Eastin 4 Starks
Livery
and
Transfer Stable.
I'Hon* 178 . "
Orange
Iron Works
C, W. ntiTart t, I ffj
-uar -
In"
GEO. F. POOLE
(lililí PIKE. LIFE and ACCIDENT^ INSURANCE.
It is the d<¡ire of the paperJto publish añ the local, *oom Uok «"« «•
new s pertaining to the. city ...cPfff'any. citizen of the j°*4*flg'- - ■* ' Tex a*.
town, says the \\ axahachie Daily Light, and v\e pa.ss it 1 _j _ _ 11 ■ Q A f\C
011 to you for the Tribune. What might seem an in- iflvlH UKAlJt
significant item to you may be of interest to some one] PLUMBING
else. Readers of the paper who have friends visiting
them or who are about to leave the city on a visit are
kindly asked to phone the paper. If ydu know of a
sick person in the city we would appreciate receiving
such information.
rER Thus.—"Don't you think," added the anx-
ybung playwright after the first performance,
; I might havq ^proved it some by putting in
instead of four acts?\ "Well, no," the critic
"I hardly think sa The curtain wouldn't be
1 much in that case as it innow."—Chicago Re
twist «round the cir
The Greenville Banner thinks, and the Paris News
endorses the suggestion, that since work has com-
menced on the. locks and dams below Dallas on the
Trinity, there should be an appropriation to make the
Sabine navigable as far up as Greenville, it is just as
practicable to do so as to make the Trinitv nav
Dallas, and as the Galveston-Dallas News is in favor
of the "even and symmetrical development of Texas,"
it ought'to whoop up the proposition to navigate the
Sabine.
Mr. Cleveland is not a candidate for the nomination
but it appears just now that he is going to have the
biggest task of his life to keep from being the nominee
of that conservative element which represents-the vast
business interests and ¿he best thought and patriotism
of the nation.—Alexandria (La.) Daily Record.
You have sized the situation up correctly, but Mr.
Cleveland will not kick against the—roses. He will
accept, being overpemiaded. t—
The Whitewright Sun is talking shade and orna-
mental trees to its farmer readers as well as to the
town people. One often sees a fine home located on
an admirable site without a tree around it, remarits the
Sun. No place can be made homelike without shade
trees in the yard. They cost practically nothing, and
much enjoyment may be had from them. Moreover
they help the looks of a place a hundred per cent.
The editors of Texas will next Sunday afternoon
and night be in Tyler, and while here théy will
with a cordial wslcome. TJiey will deserve and^will
receive the best our beautiful city has to offer/ ~ A
Daily Courier,
The editors will know Texas much better ai
Steam and Hot Water Heating
Estimates given. Job work
promptly attended to. All work
guaranteed.
S. H. BATCHEL0R,
ORANGE, TEX A
Near Orange Hoofing
and Metal Works.
II
!
I!
Ml kind9 of
mjchnit Work
MftnnfuctttMi and
it> hm cliitw ntylo. B««t nm-
einni.Tj-, bwt tiukturiüi «uxi-
bmí workman.
Jill kinds t f
tin and
Sheet Iron Work
mode and repaired Stoolr*
utAckft, lilcwti, *]heet Iron
work, work for mill*
HU'rtiiitxintH. Vatlw fine and
(tntu-rw fwr hadUiitjim, Iron
wurk for brick baftaingnj.il
«IKK-ialty. j
estimates
Turnished
Hklllwl workmen «Sü t" ay
part of tlu country. All or
dew rttoeivt prompt attention
SUIT.
^VMKAaOl
DR. WILL H. BRUCE,
OSTBOMTHIC PHIStCM,
ORANGE, TEXAS.
Treats all Curable Diseases.
, Female Diseases a Specialty.
CONSULTATION FREE.
New
Mew
flee Hour , 8 to It a.m-, S to 6 p.
Bee Hooma, sabine Building.
Phone, office 174.
Phone, Residence 866.
P. B. CURRY A SON,
R W. Bland
Butcher fit
Cattle Dealer
Choice Kansas City Beef
W MEASURE AÑO TO FIT
That is the way we make clo-
thing. Everything is done ac-
cording +o the most approved
method nery garment made
under a .-rfect system". :
But measures «-nts, methodUi
and systems would be áseles If
the material from which ire pro-
duce our Tailor t&ffde Suits
was not perfect and if cutters of
hkill and expert tailors of taste
did not fashion our garments. > ^
We can guarantee fit and fa-
bric. ■ We know .we can )Aj
r. J. BLAND.
•uiliing, Fifth
'■ --i
UP
DENTIST,
ta
SHAME, TEXAS.
H*wPhOM j]
■ 'i " líiii'i ¡i
A LMjr Aiwinrt te
Mesta dsllvscsd promptly
to any part of tha^edty
ROBERTSON * ftRUCC
■ *TTO l«Y«rT*
Firm, Mmtine, 1Mb amé
Accident iMnranct) Agenta,
A MAQNIMCENT LIME Of
ORANGE, TEXAS.
oa well a« tbe latest abeet music,
arc open tot your inspecUon at
The Palace Jewelry Store.
Oo to Liolloo Bros.'
Confectionery
Come and sec.
Tfo Palace Jewelry
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 20, 1903, newspaper, May 20, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183060/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.