The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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on, Dec. 21.—The presUifight is to invite misfortune; that to
eant Sn tlla » U. fnl I _ _ iL. _ „ A. •_
ay sent to the senate the fol-
nominations of ambassadors
Otinisters:
Bacon, of New York, am-
ir to France.
ard C. Kerens, of Missouri,
assador to Austria, Hungary,
lenry Lane Wilson, >( Washing-
in, ambassador to Mexico.
Charles Page Bryan, of Illinois,
minister to Belgium.
William James Calhoun, of Illinois,
minister to China.
Henry P. Fletcher, of Pennsylvania,
minister to Chile. *>
Henry T. Gage, of California, min-
ister to Portugal.
|% R. S. Reynolds Hitt, of Illinois,
minister to Panama.
John J. Jackson, of New Jersey,
minister to Cuba.
Felton R. McCreery, of Micjhigan,
minister to Honduras.
Edwin V. Morgan, of New York,
minister to Paraguay.
Charles W. Russell, of the District
of Columbia, minister to Persia.
L. S. Sweensoti, Minnesota, minis-
ter to Switzerland.
H. G. Knowles, Delaware, minister
and consul general to Dominican Re-
public.
It was said at the White House that
no decision had been reached with re-
gard to the post to Great Britain.
The president sent to the senate the
names of the following secretaries of
embassies:
Phillip Brown, District of Colum-
bia, at Mexico City.
Henry L. Jane's, Wisconsin, at Con-
stantinople.
Irwin B. Laughlin, Pennsylvania, at
Berlin.
Hoffman P. Phillips, New York, at
Rio De Janerio.
Montgomery Schuyler, Jr., New
York, at Tokio.
George P. Wheelock, of Washing-,
ton, at St. Petersburg.
Lewis L. Einstein, New York, at
Pekin.
Paxton Hibben, Indiana, to The
Netherlands and Luxemburg.
Charles D. White, of New Jersey, at
Christina Norway.
Balkam Shoyer, Pennsylvania, at
Bogota Colombia.
To be second secretary of the em-
bassy at Rio De Janerio. M. Marshall
Langhorne, of Virginia.
To be a general and consul general
at Cairo, Egypt, Peter Augustus Jay,
of Rhode Island.
Some opposition to the confirmation
of Robert Bacon, of New York, to be
ambassador at France, may be expect-
ed in the Senate unless Senator Root
is entirely successful in his movement
of conciliation. ‘
leave the room unswept is an invita-
tion to Bimbogami; that to touch a
pillow with the foot is displeasing to
the gods; that to tread upon or crum-
ple either written or printed paper, or
writing of any kind is wickedness—
all these and a hundred others are so
closely related to practical truths of
a much larger character than them-
selves, that one feels a new respect
for superstition in analyzing them
Isn’t it the the same with mu Mi of
our western religion?
ONE ARMED ATHLETE.
University Student Crack Baseball and
Football Player.
DINNER TO THE CABINET
Athens, Ga., Dec. 21.—The State
Normal school here is probably the
only school in the United States
boasting a one-armed football player.
For three years W. P. White, an At-
lanta boy, has played quarterback on
that team, and for two years he has
been its captain. In spite of his in-
firmity, White is some football play-
er, and compares creditably with many
a college performer less afflicted than
he.
White was born in 1890 in Atlanta.
He played with an Atlanta team first,
called the South Prior street team
He lost his arm while hunting by
dropping his gun, which was dis-
charged. 1
He entered the Normal school in
1907 and straighway made good, and
for two years captained that plucky
aggregation. He graduates from
there in June 1911, and expects to en-
ter the University of Georgia after-
ward to study law.
'White is one of the pluckiest per-
formers ever seen on the local field.
He is quick and accurate in handling
the spheroid. In two games here he
did not make a fumble in receiving
or passing the ball. As a ground
gainer, he is fast and heady, quick to
see and seize an opportunity. He was
responsible for much of the scoring
when the Normal team downed the
Atlanta Meds 32-0 recently. Ill re-
covering punts he i> also on the job
and makes good returns every time.
curb, swung his guitar into position
with an ease born of long practice,
and began tuning it.
“If only dat ar boy o’ mine’d cum
erlong,” he said sadly, he’d play de
Frainch hairp—Then he suddenly
rose to his feet -and made a dive
through a tangle of vehicles, returning
dragging a’ grinning young'negro by
the arm. ,
“I got him,” he said triumphantly,
“Play dat Frainch hahq, boy.”
The two sat down upon the curb
and played until the gathering crowd
swarmed over into the gutter and a
policeman shouldered his way in.
"The old negro took the hint, also
a half dollar that was handed him.
“Thankee, Sah,” he grinned, jerking
off his shapeless hat. “Thankee,
Sah.”
"Ma she sen’ me t’ tell yuh you'd
better come home,” said the boy.
“She say she bin waintin' long ernuff.”
The old negro frowned upon him.
"Run on home, boy," he said, stern-
ly; “run on home an’ tell dat 'onian
des t'wait foh me. I’ll be dah when
I gits time.” Then as the boy moved
off he called after him hurriedly:
"Tell dat 'oman I got money. Heah
me?”-—Galveston News.
RESULTS OF GENIUS
List
of Patents Issued During Past
Week to Texans.
The First Function of the Season at
the White House.
la*#’’-"Washington, Dec. 21—The first
formal social function of the season
at the White House was tbe dinner
given by President Taft in honor of
his Cabinet, a few- nights ago. More
than a score of, guests were invited
to meet the cabinet officers and their
wives. Mrs Thomas K. Laughlin, of
Pittsburg, a sister of Mrs. Taft, took
the latter’s place at the tabk- Mrs
Laughlin probably will represent her
sister at all state dinners and recep-
tions during the season, although Mrs.
Taft expects to appear at least for a
time during the big reception on New
Years Day. All of tbe social arrange-
ments have been made under Mrs.
Taft's direction.
Of those who attended the dinner.
President Hadley, of Yale, and Mrs.
Hadley. Mayor R. G. Rhett and Mrs.
Rhett, of Charleston. S. C.. and An-
drew Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie are
house guests of the president and
Mrs. Taft Other than these the com-
plete list of the dinner follows:
Bargains in Wedding Rice.
In a grocery of many signs the most
onspicuous sign of all reads “‘Wed-
ling rice, 3 cents a pound.” When
luestioned as to the particular variety
jf wedding rice the grocer replied:
‘It’s speckly.” Then he uncovered a
iox half filled with rice that showed
a multitude of little black specks mix-
ed with the white grains.
“It would be too big a job to clean
that for cooking." he said, “but it’s all
right for weddings, and it goes cheap.
This is a parish of marriages. That
church across the street is the scene
of more weddings than ony other two
churches in town, and two-thirds of
the bridal rice is bought here.”—New
Y'ork Sun.
Schley & Davis, patent attorneys of
401 Main street, Dallas, Texas, an-
nounce the issuance of the following
patents to Texans for the week end-
ing Dec. 18th:
P. O. Adams, Catr.eron; automatic
signal system.
T. M. Banks, San Antonio; vehicle
tire.
J. C. Baumgarten, Schulenhurg;
harrow.
N. Ringer and M. F. Burfestaller,
San Antonio; extension step-ladder.
F. J Brown, assignor to A. M. Lass-
tcr, Plemons; hag fastener.
M. P.. B. B. and A. S. Exline, Dal-
las; toy and sounding toy,
K. G. Holekamp, Comfort; double
acting pump.
,W. B. Hughes, Dallas; fence post.
T. Hummcll, Dallas; electrically
operated railway crossing gate.
W. L. Irwin, Sulphur Springs;
peach pitter and sheer.
J R. Riley, Austin; blind slat fas-
tener.
E. L. Ross, Hico; cultivator attach-
ment.
J W. Spurrier, Beaumont; oil burn-
ing apd steam generating apparatus.
J. T. Warren, Hemphill; bolster for
log wagons.
Trade-mark—Kattmann & Kneeland
Tent Co., Houston; canvas hatn-
ir.ocks.
in its business up-river points as well.
For the present the boats of the
company will make the trip from
Beaumont every other day, returning
on the odd days and the following
schedule has been arranged. It is hop-
ed, however, that the business will
soon justify the putting into commis-
sion of a daily service.
Monday, 11 a. m.—Beaumont to
Port Arthur.
Tuesday, 11 a. m.—Port Arthur to
Beaumont.
Wednesday, 11 a. m.—Beaumont to
Port Arthur.
Thursday, 11 a. m.—Port Arthur to
Beaumont.
Friday, 11 a. m.—Beaumont to Port
Arthur.
Saturday, 11 a. m.—Port Arthur to
Beaumont.—Beaumont Enterprise.
Club Women to Help Students.
The club women of St. Paul and thi%
district are much interested in some
of the recent recommendations of Su-
perintendent Hceter, and the one
which they propose to work for is to
establish ungraded rooms for bach-
ward children ip the schools. This is
a step toward individualism in educa-
tional work, which is the ideal toward
which all the best educators are tend-
ing. It is hoped ultimately to estab-
lish these rooms in all the public
schools of this city, where the child
who is backward and slow of compre-
hension may be placed, and the teach-
er may give him individual help. Not
only would this be an excellent thing
for the child, but a real assistance to
those other children now associated
with him who are not backward and
yet are naturally held back by his
slowness. The clubwomen of this
city are much interested in'education-
al work, and as most of them are
mothers, they feel that they can do
more real good in this way than by
effots on civic lines.—St. Paul Dis-
patch.
GOOD RECORD.
That Lame Back Means
Kidney Disease
And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back,
You Must First Relieve the Kidneys
There la bo question about that
at all—for the lame and aching
back la caused by a diseased con-
dition of the kidneys and bladder.
It la only common sense, any way
—that you must cure a condition
by removing the cause of the con-
dition. And lame and aching back
are not by any means the only
symptoms of derangement of the
kidneys and bladder. There are a
multitude of well-known and un-
mistakable indications of a more or
less dangerous condition. Some of
these are, for Instance: Extreme
and unnatural lassitude and weari-
ness, nervous Irritability, heart Ir-
regularity, "nerves on edge,” sleep-
lessness and Inability to secure
rest, scalding sensation and sedi-
ment In the urine. Inflammation of
the bladder and passages, etc.
Dewitt’s Kidney and Bladder
Pills are aa exceptionally meritori-
ous remedy for any and all affec-
tions or diseased conditions of
these organs. These Pills operate
directly and promptly—and their
beneficial results are at once felt.
They regulate, purify, and effec-
tually heal and restore the kid-
neys, bladder and liver, to perfect
and healthy condition—even in
soma of the most advanced cases.
E. C. DeWitt A Co., Chicago, 111,
want every man and woman who
have the least suspicion that they
are afflicted with kidney and blad-
der diseases to at once write them,
and s trial box of these Pills will bo
sent froo by return mall postpaid.
ALL DKUGOIS’m
would say that the sweet blossoms
should have petals with a new curve
or pattern.”
NEARLY TWO MILLION
Bushels of Grain Have Been Thresh-
ed By One Man Since 1872.
Made By Captain Tom For Solid
Time in Past Few Months.
AT THE UNIVERSITY
TRAPPER HERE.
Reached the City From Beaumont—
Will Work on Sabine River.
J. X. Reed, formerly of Oak wood
on Trinity river, reached the city last
night with his wagon and team and
trapping outfit Mr Reed has just
covered a distance of about 200 miles
on the Xcches river on a trapping ex-
pedition and upon reaching Beau-
mont, learned through other trappers
that fur-hearing animals were more
The Vice President and Mrs. Sher- (abundant on the Sabine river than on
man, Secretary of State and Mrs. the Veches, whereupon he turned in
Knox, Secretary of the Treasury atid this direction. The trapper is a typl-
Mr>-. MacVeagh, tbe attorney general cal man of the occupation and he is
and the postmaster general, Secretary especia,|y ,,ltljpp„, for the business
Seven Students Have Expressed Pur-
pose to Enter Ministry.
At the concluding services of the
revival series conducted by Rev. .Mr.
Knickerbocker, of Fort Worth, seven
University students recently at the
Methodist church expressed their pur-
o' sr to enter the ministry. It is sig-
nificant that all these are mature stu-
dents, being past the sophomore class.
It is known that there are now in the
University thirteen young men pre-
paring for the ministerial field. Ap-
parently the University of Texas is
an exception to the statement some-
time* made that the State universities
do not inspire young men to
The tug Captain Tom is engaged
this week in towing timber from the
mouth of the Veches rive' to Port
Vrthur per account of the Standard
Export company. This timber was
towed from the Orange mills to the
point by tl.e Captain Tom several
days ag ■, where it was held until me
arrival ot a steamship at Port Arthur
which is neing loaded at this au-e
The Captain Ton. has made numerous
records for soiid time during the fall
and winter ,r.ontbs, having made 59
10 hour days during the month I’d
Vovetnbet. The vessel is no* making
double time Two men are handling
the boat, one managing the whee*
w hile the other sleeps near his post of
duty where he can be easily awaken-
ed should anything occur
The steamer Katherine has also
been engaged in towing timber for
the Standard Export company. The
Tom is now moving 1,100,488 feet of
export timber for this company to
Port Arthur, where the ship’s cargo
will amount to about 3,000.000 feet.
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP
Jack Griffith on Way Home in Bruner
Addition Was the Victim.
Willies" Rounded Up.
The present cold spell ha* called at-
tention to the number of "VVearie Wil-
lies” making this territory by the oc-
currence of Monday morning at two
o'clock when a freight car was de
Spokane, Dec. 21—Statistics com-
piled from a personal diary kept by
A. W. Busby, a pioneer thresherman
and rancher in Kittitas county, Wash,
west of Spokane, show that he has
threshed, a total of 1,920,033 bushels
of grain since 1872, a* follows: Wheat
804.752; oats. 517,004; barley, 398.257.
His earnings arc placet! at $73,922.89
with expenses at $47,495 72, leaving a
profit of $28,427 1 7. He ha« operated
from one to three threshing machines
since 1903. and in that time thre thrd
266,884 bushels of grain, or an aver-
age of 44.884 a year. The niaenincs
were operated 226 days .hiring the
six years, the average prom being
more than $7.91 for a season • f 37' j
days. It is estimated that liu-by ha
threshed aproximately 50 per cent of
by law, was mainly the competition
of carriers, but now undet; the inter-
state commerce acts of 'congress, as
construed by the supreme Court all of
the naturally competitive railroads
may and they have all transcontinen-
tal and terminal business by which
competition has been wholly suppress-
ed as between themselves, and by
which common rates are maintained.
The compeffafon whith now con-
tiol# rates is not the competition of
carriers, but the competition of com-
modities.
The railroad companies always
charge all they can get, which is
sometimes expressed by saying that
they charge “all the tariff will bear.”
It is to he remembered that their
charges are not regulated by law, but
the commerce acts provide that the
railways shall fix the tariff of rates,
which shall he filed with the commis-
sion, and which thereupon become
the legal rate. This rate is subject to
a contest upon complaint of carrier*
the grain grown in the Kittua, valieyj** t® *"7 particular rate, to be beard
during the last 37 years, sime which i by the commerce commission, and
time, he .reports, there ha, n<-rer been
a crop failure He is pr •■santig to in-
crease his forces in 19111, when he ex-
pects to do commerrul threshing in
the district* adjoining ,’tri a* i i rty
WILL LOCATE HERE
Attracted by Literature Advertising
This Section of Country.
which i» the subject to contest in the
'courts with the never-ending delay*
j before both the commission and the
courts, but under which system uoth-
I tug is accomplished except to permit
! the roads to combine and fix rate*
. and to deceive the public in the be-
* lief that there is some legal regula-
i lion of rates.
| As a matter of common knowledge,
! the railroads fix and maintain the
The good effect* of the advertising
campaign being carried on by The - . ,
Gratis Town.it" and Land compan> rate* *u,t "***U"* and a* they,
by Linrbargrr Brothers, i* behalf of * fr,,m um* lo ,me' wa,cr
the new town of Gratis, has begun to 1 competition, they promptly advance
come to light. 'he rates—Judge Joseph H. Call on
Last night Charles Back and fam Railway Rates," in Norman E
ily arrived in the city from Altus, J 'lack * National Monthly for Decem-
Okla . and w ill locate here In speak- jber
ing to the Leader representative thi* , _m ]
morning. Mr Back stated that he had
purchased a lot in the new town oft The next time one of the children
Gratis and that he had been induced j catches cold, give it something that
from reading literature pertaining to
He states that ordinarily he is able
to realize from $160 to $150 per month
of the Navy and Mrs Meyer, Se re
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Ballin-
ger, the secretary of agriculture, the i. . . .
secretary of commerce and labor, the 1,1 the bHS,n<“* ;*n'l tllat be enjoys the
secretary to the president. Senator j *P"r‘ VFr> much Upon reaching the
and Mrs. Root, the Governor of Vir j city, he was informed by a well
ginia and Mrs. Swanson, the Assistant known hide buyer that trapping and
give it
„ ... —. . . . will promptly and freely but gently
stroyed, presumably by tramps build- j !hl* ’ /, t,Juf',r> ° * *** “ j move the bowels In that way the cold
jing a fire and by last night s attempt- j < will at once lie driven opt of the »>•*-
ed hold-up A gentleman by the name of Kirby ,. , . «
the minuter. A number of the prom. L^‘J„K were* ^Lit*** m.'OklT.^nd VaT^^ei/Z tlu-bsHrel. *2
inent ministers of the various denom- >officer Stakes and placed in the city i to new town of Gratis by Mr Line- | >7. >«« Krntly, *«d .at the same time
inations throughout Texas, av alumni prison untji morning, the object Barger This gentleman contemplate,
of the University being to hold them over until this making a large investment in this ter
The religious and moral conditions j morning f«* identification by Jack ritory. He states that Oklahoma is
the University have received em-1 Qrjffjn who came very near being the
phatic commendations from outsiders vjcl;m a( a ^old
up last night on his
competent to judge. Among students j way to visit h„ brother-in-law, Torn
and faculty there is a salutory mclma-1 Stephens, who is very ill with typhoid
Secretary of War and Mrs Oliver,
the Solicitor General and Mrs. Bow-
ers, Mrs. Otto T. Rannard, Mr. and
Mrs. William Loeb, Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Carnegie, Mr. gnd Mrs, Lar*
Anderson, Dr. and Mrs S. Weir
Mitchell, Mrs. Townsend. Miss Board,-
man, Colonel and Mrs. Spencer Gos-
by, Mr. H. V. Jones. Lieutenant Com-
mander Leigh C. Palmer and Captain
A. W. Butt.
m
Superstition in Japan.
Superstition in Japan has a sort of
shorthand value in explaining eternal
and valuable things. To preach to
peoplef who know nothing about so-
ciological mortality—or the relation of
: mting along the Sabine rivci^and
lake shores was very good indeed and
that he could dispose of all his furs
in Orange at a good price.
Bit of Every-Day Life.
The old negro shuffled a muddy
muddy way down the street, bearing
in one hand a battered guitar and in
the other a string of little catfish that
suggested tadpoles.
“Catch 'em with your banjo, Un-
cle?” some one asked him. The old
negro paused.
“Suh?” he inquired.
"Catch ’em with your banjo, Un-
cle?” questioner. The old negro held
cleanliness to health-—would certainly , up the tiny string of fish soberly,
be waste of breath. A superstition “No, Suh,” he said, "catfish dey bites
Meat’ hit’s good, too; yas-
•erves the purpose infinitely better.
But I think the superstition is in many
cases developed after the practice be-
gins. Some practices must have ori-
Sf ginated simply in the will of political
or religious rulers. After the force
of their command has spent itself, it
fts continued and revived by new be-
"The beliefs that to drop nai,
in a hibachi will cause ma
flat not to shave the hair and
of Samurai^ children will
* war;
i/ unevenly will
I between husband and
at wuhrns.
suh.”
“What’ll you take for ’em Uncle?”
The old' negro considered. He
weighed the fish in his, hand and
shifted uneasily about.
“I’m bleeged, Suh,’ he said, “yes-
suh; but f cayn’t sell dem fish. No
Suh. De ot ’ornan she ’speck fish foh
supper.1
“Well,” said the questioner, “you’ll
have time to play us something, won’t
you?” This time a slow, understand-
ing grin spread over the old negro’s
tion to foster the interests of morality
and the religious life in the Universi-
ty. The University Young Men’s
Christian Association and the Y’oting
Women’s Christian Association arc
doing a good work in looking after
the higher interests of the students.
SHIPPERS’ TRANSPORTATION
He carefully laid down the slimy
m
Company’s Boats Will Come to Or-
ange When Tonnage Is Offered.
A deal was closed yesterday, where-
by the Neches Freight Line company,
which, during the recent past has
been doing a freight business between
Beaumont and Port Arthur, will be
taken over by a new concern and the
scope of the business enlarged. The
new company will be known as the
Shippers’ Transportation company,
and it is the purpose to increase the
facilities and to render prompt service
in the way of all kinds of freight
transportation to and from Beaumont
and Port Arthur, West Port Arthur
and Sabine, and to Orange, when ton-
nage is offered, with a regular serv-
ice to the latter city as soon as ton-
nage justifies it.
According to information obtained
at the Chamber of Commerce, P. L
Tippet will be the traffic manager of
the new company, and will be out for
all the business that is going in his
Ijne. It is hoped that this line will
serve to reveal the great possibilities
that lie >■ the waterways of this sec-
tion, and that from this atlrt the bus-
iness will grow to proportions that
will permit of the company increat-
fever Th footpad* contended Mr
Griffin to halt, but be disobeyed and
beat a hasty retreat away from the
scene.
The fact developed this morning
when the seven hobos were brought
from the city prison that Mr. Gtiffin
could not identify the miscreants
whereupon they were released and
notified to leave town at once. The
bunch was pretty well dressed for :hr
average side-door Pullman passenger,
and their general appearance would
not lead any one to believe that tncy
were professional hobos or cnmit alt.
to .cold for comfort during the winter
months and that hundreds or families
would like to leave there for a more
congenial climate
heals irritation and stop* the cough.
It i* especially good for children.
Sold by all druggists.
Railway Rates and the Tariff.
Railway rates are fixed by competi-
tion. which originally and during the
day* when railways were regulated
CHICHESTER SPILLS
FrSf!SS&
SOLD 81 DRUGGISTS
Northwestern National life Insurance Company
MINNEAPOLIS
LEONARD K. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT
’Why must the mode always be
■«**/ will pgrmif of tile company mcreas- changing? Surely the rose blooms
m 9 *ar-5t sr?y Trnr—1
Shocked at American Styles.
The dress of the American woman
is little less than barbarous, in the op-
inion of Baroness Shibusawa, wife of
the baron who dictates to the Wall
street of Tokio.
"How much more comfortable, and
I think beautiful, too, is the native
garb of the Japanese," said the baron-
ess. “The Japanese woman does not
depend on the questionable aids of ar-
tificiality for what charm she may
claim. In her flowing gowns she may
unhampered by stays and strings, dis-
play her grace. Hers is a natural
beauty. She need not look as though
’made up* for the occasion.
“Oh, these American girls that I
have seen! Their waist line seems to
be moving always. Now it is up and
then again it is down.
RECORD FOR 190B
Total Income .....$1,491,494.01
Excess of Income
over Disburse-
ments .......... 471.9W.99
Paid Policyholdtru
and Banficiaries.. 713,102.33
Increase in Surplus S2,9$4JI
JANUARY 1, 1909
Admitted Assets $ 5,691.953.23
Total Paid Policy-
holders ........ 7433,527J5
Insurance in force 23,901,654.00
Surplus
The policies of the Northwestern National tore the ’for
most exponets of all that is best in life insurance, the
most liberal issued, simple agreements, easily under*
stood by all who readthem.
DESIRABLE AGENCIES OPEN TO MEN OP ABILITY ANN RELIABILITY
E. T HILLIARD, SPECIAL AGENT
ORANGE,
i
Mi
M
Mm
Upcoming Pages
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1909, newspaper, December 24, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645572/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.