The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 348, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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LIADLM'AUGUSJ 24, 1006
RICB ELEVATOR*.
Apropos of tbe discussion as
to tills feasibility ot handling
rough rice through elevators
that is oow commanding the
attention of rice millers and
growers, a prominent 'citisen
remarked to me yesterday that
be thought the scheme was
altogether feasible and could
be made especially successful
and profitable at Orange, en-
abling farmers to send tbeir
rice to mill without tbe heavy
outlay for bags that is now nee
essary.
Situated or the bank of the
Sabine river and on two lines
of railroad, tbe mill at Orange
is in positiou to handle rice from
any point in the rice territory,
tbe rice being placed in the
mill warehouse at a cost not
exceeding what the bags alone
cost now.
With the innumerable bayous
that penetrate the rice sectiom
* t would be an easy atten.r for
isation to work from, they have
to depend upon guess work to a
large extent aud it is bound to
be unsatisfactory. Tbe suggest
tk»o is passed up to tbe city and
county autb Titles. Cannot they
see the. r way clear toactupo-n i?
'— ■ (i*-
Tbe officers in command have
bad a great deal to saj^ of tbe
splendid success ot tbe recent
encampment at Austin and from
a perusal of tbeir interviews
one would be led to believe that
everything went off as smooth
as glass, but when one hear j tbe
statements of the men who were
actually engaged, a different
light is placed upon the matter.
Soldiers who have attended all
of the encampments for the past
several years, including tbe
great maneuvers at .Vianassas
that were directed by General
Corbin from bis big automobile,
do not hesitati to say that tbe
encampment at Camp Mabry
was the worst maaaj ed and of
the least benefit to the soldiers
of any they have ever attended
and tbe soldiers will come near-
lourtlrof July, in which be lost
so arm. Since tbst time, Capt.
£. L Kellie, tbr ougb bis iodivid
u^1 efforts bss secured nearly
two thousand new subscribers
to tbe News-Boy has closed con-
tracts for a large amounts ot
printing and advertising, ar-
ranged for the installation of an
engine and power pi ess, and
the News-Boy wltl be made a
power in East Texas, while
Editor Blake will have a w'der
•cope for the exercise of bis
editorial talents than tver be.
fore. Thus the silver lining is
appearing behind tbe cioud that
seemed for a time to have overl
showed tbe life oi tbis popular
and brilliant young East Texas
newspaper man.
Among the Hat ot patents is-
sued to Texas people bhv te
patent office at Washington th;s
week we note: “Heed organ, J.
R. England, Dallas." A stock
w. ar. png.
*.L KELLIE.
% pkSS F. INGRAM-
r 22nd Mrtrict.
JF. J. ADAMS.
- Tax ASSfSMtf
GEORGE FOREMAN, JR.
'MBu'. „ ,
Gsaatv GaaniMumer Precinct No. 2.
S. B. CHILDRESS.
We are one of
the largest users
of Rock Oak
Sole Leather
in the World.
The other
materials used
in Diamond
Brand Shoes are
just as superior.
OLD STY
TANNED
LEATHER I
DIAMOND I
SHOES
ASK YOUR DEALIR
COOPMJt FOR SPEAKER.
Tb* Beaumont Labor News,
realising tbe strength, ability
and influence of Hon. 8. B.
Cooper, who will represent tbe
aacood district in tbe national
congress after March 4tb next,
suggest that he wouil make
mighty good material Jor speak-
er of tbe bouse, a suggestion
that will meet with tbe approv-
al ot the entire people of this
district. Tbe Labor Newa says:
Should tbe democrats control
the lower bouse of tbe
the separators directly into
wagon boxes and hauled to the
barges or to warehouses on the
banks of the streams, thence
towed to the wharf alongside
the mill and taken right into
the elevator at a cost very
small, indeed, as compared to
the saving both in time and
expenee.
Rice elevators have ^proven a
big success at interior points,
but this party is firmly of tbe
belief tba\ located on a navi-
gable stream where rice can be
handled in barges, rice eleva-
tors would be a big success
and save much money tor the
farmers, his idea being that an
elevator built in connection
with tbe mill iu Orange would
bring rice from all over Louis-
iana ana Texas to this mill
and elevator, by reason of tbe
opportunity offeredhoandleof
the rice without the use of the
bags
I am not at all posted on tbe
subject, aud with the sugges-
tion as made by a citizen who
believes in and works tor Or-
ange at every opportunity, I
pass it along to the rice people
for consideration.
THE PILSNERS
Excursion Rates.
Fort Worth, Texas, Meeting
Royal Achates, round trip rate
$111.40, tickets on saieSept. 5th.
1906, tinal return limit, Sept.
8th. 1900.
It is refreshing to note tbe
sane anil sensible wav in which
the health authorities ot Louis-
iana are handling tbe case of
yellow fever at New Iberia. Dr
Irion, the new president of tbe
Louisiana State Board of Health,
has made up his mind to act
fairly with the people of his own
and other states, and they have
the fullest confidence that he
will do tbe right thing. Every
Of Port Arthur Next Victims.
Eagles” will cross bats with
Tbt Port Arthur “Pilsners" for
a double-header, the “Pilsners’’
save tha rep ot being the best
id tbe Sawdust League, having
won two games from tbe “Pets”,
one each trom the “Colts" and
“Sluggers" of Beaumont and as
the “Eagles" have put their
claws in all ot these teams also
the patrons can expect to see
two of the fastest teams in tbe
eague clash tor good
Memphis, Tenn., National
Baptist Convention (Colored)'
round trip, rate $17.15 Tickets-
on sale Sept. 11th. 12th. and
13th. 1906. Final return limit,
Sept. 20th. J906.
next
national legislature it would be
no surprise to those who have
given tbe matter any thought
effort is being made tb trace the
source o? infection and it is not
likely that there will be any
considerable spread ot the dis-
ease.
it tbe speaker of that body
would he furnished by tbesecoud
congressional dis*tric of Texns.
Mr. Cooper will return to con.
greas next year after bis retire-
ment of two years without hav
ing lost any of bis former pres
tigeor influence. His unquest
ioned ability and his long ex
perlence coupled with his well
known popularity with the lea
deraof the democratic party iu
every section of tte country
places his name in a tavorable
position for consideration tor.the
spea xership. In fact we know of
no man who will likely be a
member of the next congress
whose election as speaker would
give more general satislaction
to t(ie entire country than Mr
^ioafPr- His election as speaker
would go far toward wiping out
sectional feeling and prejudice."
The chief of police of Crowley
La-, has made up bis mind that
he will rid that city of vagrant
negroes and will stringently en-
force a “move on" order, and
all negroes loiinrd loafing about
r the city will be forced to go to
work or leave tbe piace. Good
tortbecbiel. Crowley citizens
should back up their officer and
1 . aid him In carrying out tnis
c laudable resolution. There is
\ greater menace to tbe'peace a- l j
dignity of nu v loci'it v than me
I Idle thriftless negro—lazybuck-;
II that gamble away their time
Is aud live off ot food filched from
pBcWhite people's kitchens by eng
women employed as cooks
house maids in whose wooly
d*i originate all kinds of
oeewent and crime. There is
«aw Adtbe rice fields, in tbe
•tructldfcsnd in railroad con-
tb*t canwpps for ail the labor
bedted nenjpnd and any able
either, for thflpr white man,
fuses to work s«ltter—who re-
abort shrift andjmi be given a
If a,1 tbe SoutheaJmurtber on.
Southwest . Lo«MmmLx&s *nd
would adopt the k«c\to
for handling this unde*
claaa of citisena that have!
•top** b, i.h ObSSt
H <"rUy ‘b
Oklahoma City, Okla. Annual
Meeting International Associa-
tion Concatenated Ordei ot Hoo
Hoos, round trip, rate $17:20
Tickets on sale Sept. 7th. 8th.
and 9th. 1906, tinal return limit;
Sept. 14th. 1906.
games.
The “Eagles" are on a winning
streak and will not let their
wing be cropped by anything in
tbis section of tbe state. They
have won such a reputation that
the manager is daily in receipt
of inquires for games
••lag tar Chaaksrlaia's Csllc,
Chslsra sad Dtarrhaaa
Isaedy.
Dos'* pmt rwmlf Is thia bu i pUo*
bat ke*» a hotels *< thia raoady la you
boma. Thar* k nothing aa food to
OoUa. Choler* Merboa. Dywnterv ana
DUrrbooa. It la eqonlly valuable fot
Sommar Complaint and Cholera Infan-
tae: and baa aavad tha livaa of mora
ahlldraa Wan any other mediate# la nan
Whan rsdoead with water and sweet-
ened It k plaaaant to teha.
Yon, or boom on# of yoa# family, an
asra to naad thia ramady aoonar or la tar
aad whan that tlma oomaa yon will naad
It badly; yon will naad It qnlekly Why
•ot hay it now and bo praparad for anon
hsamarg—oyT Prise, fecq large else, 8Q»
Beaumont iu going Jasper one
better, for while tbe little East
Texas village boasts ot having
two hangings in prospect after
court meets again, Beaumoni is
actually going to have a spec
tacle ot this Kind, the negro
Bossie Taylor, who has been on
trial there For murder, having
beeu touudg'ulty and his punish-
ment assessed at death.
Dallas, Texas, Annual Con
vention, Rural Route Carrier's
■';0S
Association, round trip, rate»
one and one third fare, tickets
on sale Sept. 2nd. final limit,i
Sept.4 th. 1906. J
Irom
Amateur teams id Galveston,
Houston, Lampasas and other
towns asking for games and
dates,
Miller tbe man who won fame
as a pitcher at Yale College will
be cn the tiring line for the
“Pilsners" aud will dispense
some of his wonderful cazutcs,
and paralyzing curves.
Smith who sent the Port Ar-
thur Pets to the grindstone will
be in ibe rifle .pit in the first
game and will endeavor to ad-
minister the same dose to the
“Pilsners".
Simmons will shoot the horse
hide in the second game tor the
“Eagles” and will swiug his
left for bis benders and twisters.
The line up for the “Eagles"
will be as-usual and we predict
the banner crowd for “West
End” this season.
Remember thehour3. prompt.
Poison
h*a a very bad effect on your sys-
tem. It disorder* your stomach
end digestive apparatus, taint* your
blood and causes constipation, with
all Its (earful Ills.
John W. Maxcy, of Houston,
who was chiet engineer of the
Orange & Northwest ;rn rail-
road during tbe construction of
that line, has been chosen by
the county commissioners of Dal-
las county as county engineer
and will have supervision ot
a large appropriation that has
been made tor roads and bridges
in that county.
CALX OK PHONE
The Bundle er-meebue, w"i
every srturlceentfrwlinn-. «*le»
troiu the
Paragon Laundry
PHONE "’M EM
i* a bland took, liver regulator, and
Wood purifier.
It pets rid of the poisons caused
by ovi; -supply of Mle, and quickly
cures tlUous headaches, dizziness,
loss oi appetite, nausea, indijp-v
lion, constipate*, malaria, chills
and fever, j*uSSlt*, nervousnas,
irritability, melancholia, and aH
sickness due to disorder'd liver.
It Is not a cathartic, but a gentle,
herbal, liver medicine, which eases
without Irritating.
The people ol the Calcasieu
district in Louisiana are so
well satisfied with the way
Coogresman Arsene Pujo has
represented them in the nation-
al congress, he will have no
opposition this time at all. Mr.
Pujo has made an excellent
congressman and the people ol
his district are to be congrat
ulated on his return to Congress.
WE buy lor less, henc>
" we sell for less
km Racket Store
A FACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES’*
What la known aa the “Blues’
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist-
ing external conditions, but In tbe
great majority of caaes by a disorder-
ed UVER__i—
THIS 18 A PACT
Harvest Day in Colorado.
Greenly, Colo., Aug. 23.—If
anyone bad doubt as to the un-
paralleled resources of this sec-
tion of Colorado ani tbe great
prosperity that it now enjoys he
had only to come to Greely to-
day to have his eyes opened on
the truth. It was the*day of the
Harvest festival, for which pre-
parations have been in progress
for many weeks. Everything
grown in this region was dis-
played in profusion. Farmers
came to town with their wagons
groaning under their loads of
punkins, potatoes, beets and
TB? THE HEW PHOIE
Service th* be**—Tolls cheapest i
W. B. SIMMONS
Dentist
once upstair*, Habtne Bid*. " I
New phone—OBc* 1T4; re* ITS A
tear nt aptkxdaro* j
tty to the body.
TAKK NO SUMTITIfTS.'
of the city and make a fair and
grain. Others displayed peaches,
" apples, melons and other choice
0 products ol the orchard and
“ garden. These were shown in a
>• mammoth parade that also in-
1 eluded handsome floats typifying
tbe industries of the community *
immediately alter the ending of just appraisementof values. This
this great pageant the fleets would result in an equal assess
wlh b' broken up and tbe ves men! of values and would large
aeli sent to tbe various stations ly increase the revenues, both
go which they have been assign of the city and thecounty. would
J. a. pom*
For Rent— Furnished
furnished rooms, w t
and electric light, i.
Pine and Fifth. . ^
the tour new aimored crus* lighten the work of tbe Board of .
keompriaiug the Fourth Di- Equalisation aBd make it much
% setting sail for the Asia- more satisfactory.” This la a
^ *U*C<*t,0D tlUt lS iUH 0t S*rU 4
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 348, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1906, newspaper, August 24, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646383/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.