The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 342, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1906 Page: 4 of 6
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i
omm/omummajuit e.
nut* that the successfully ar-
ranges tor the support ot tbe
band and for no turner night con-
certs. Brown is a hustler and
knows no such word as fail in
any undertaking.
Dredge No. ft is now at work
on tbe lower end ot the Sabine
lake channel, beginning atTay-
lor's bayou. With a monster
dredge working at eacb end,
rapid progress will be made on
the channel and it is reasonable
to expect that within less than
twelve months vessels may be
traversing tbe canal its entire
length.
debates in tbe senate and the
Knife plays in tbe bouse that
bad marked tbe several debates,
tbe closing scenes were harmo-
nious in tbe extreme, and both
speaker Cannon and vice presi-
dent Fairbanks took occasion
to compliment tbe house and
sena'e upon tbe harmony and
good feeling that had been
shown throughout the session.
Oh, Consistency.
liberty, candidate for state
senator, made a most favorable
impression upon tbe people of
Orange by tbe elegant and elo
quent address delivered by bim
here on the Fourth of July and
if it were not lor tbe tremen-
dous personal popularity of
Capt. Kellie, be would stand a
g od chance to carry Orange
county.
order to satisfy tbe just de
mands of the law. These reg
ulations strictly enforced should
have a , tendency to decrease
tbe number of petty offenses
committed in the city, or else
largely replenish tbe exchequer
of the municipality.
Founding of Christa laity is §|
treating his subject as* only
those who have a complete-
grasp of the subject can. Be IS
lays emphasis on the tact that *
he is not a preacher but a lec-
turer and desires to be judged
accordingly.
His opening lecture dealt with .j:
the world as Jesus tound it, in4o If
which became, and the great
reconstruction lo ces that made
the conditions which enabled j
him to jierform his mission in
this world.
Mr. Luck well pointed out |
that the Jewish religion began
immediately after tfie captivity,
when Cyrus l of Persia allowed
the Jews to'return to Palestine
about53t) B. C., with the result
that the Jews were completely
weaned from their ancientidoli-
tary; they saw through its great
emptiness and then arose a new
conception of God.
Every movement tbe Jews j||
made was a decided advance on
its predecessor and when tbe
new thought of God came to
them it came as a new truth,
the later days obscuring the
real essentials, although all the
later forms found their beginning
in the captivity.
The lecturer threw some very
interesting light on the condi-
tions ot the outside world 500
years previous to the birth of
Christ and tbeseriesof influence
that was brought to bear on ,■
the Jewish race.
From 700 B. C. to 300 B. C. the
influences of the Babylonian and
Assyrian empires were predom- ^
mant but from 330 B. C. to 65 Jm
B. C. and from 65 B. C. till 70
A. D. the Greeks and Romans ?
respectively controlled the gen- ,1,
eral policy. The most powerful -|
Influence ol all was that weilded
by the Greeks under Alexander
the Great which lay in the uni- 'M
taction of tbe Jews both politi* i*fj
cally and socially, their Intel- j»
lectuai horizon being consider-
ably widened and trained in tbe j
Greek language tbe original |i
language ot tbeNew Testament.
Then began the conflict be- Js
tween Judiaism and Hellmison
represented by the Pharisees,
and the Saducees, the Romans
coming in 65 B. C. to compli- vl
cate the issues and it was when s,
the Roman power was predom -
inent that Jesus entered upon |
the scene. *1
y .. . '*7
Mr Luck treated to consider-
able leugtn that Jesus was
placed in a very delicate situa-
tion between the Jews and the
Romans. He often insisted on
the Romans receiving their just
due* ‘ Give unto Caesar t he
things that are Caesars’s and by
pursuing such a poliiny be nat-
urally incited the animosity ot -
the Jewish people who were
suffering unsler the thraldom of
tbe Roman yoke. Being a Jew /,
he could not claim equal privi-
leges with tbe Romans and
hence be was placed in tbe un-
unenviable position of being
distrusted by the both parties
while insisting on each of them
receiving their just rights.
But although the influence of ,
Borne was ot fundamental im- |
porta Dee the Jewish code of |
morality ultimately led t h e
conquerors captive,, the Romans |
were forced of themselves to 1
accept the Jewish ideas, which I
prepared the way for Christian-
ity.
***** It toe aottos <* to* democratic
* Far atate Senator
■/. Tk* Imdtr iaautooria'd townounc*
'' W. W. DIES. «l Hsrfi. County, m »
of the municipality.
Within a very few years Or-
ange will be recognized as tbe
tobacco growing center ol the
Southland', judging from the
successful experiments that
have been made here this year
and the encouraging ou'.look
for tbe next season.
The most important piece ot
legislation enacted by the re-
cent cobgress insofar as Orange
is concerned was the passage
of the sundry civil appropria
tions bill, containing a clause
making available tbe entire sum
of $411,500 previously appro
priated for the Sabine lake
channel. This means that ships
drawing sixteen feet of water
will be enabled to come to the
wharves in Orange within a
little more than a year from
this date. When that is an ac-
complished fact we can have a
sure enough Fourth of July
celebration that will be a cork-
The banquet given by the
Port Artber (Board of Trade at
the Jefferson Cluti rooms in that
city on Tuesday night last in
honor ot George M. Craig was
a splendid demonstration of ap-
preciatien for faithful and ef-
ficient service rendered the peo
pie ot that enterprising port,
and Craig should feel proud
of the ovation given him.
i,'-' 1 *
The elements seemed to have
conspired to help maintain the
price of. lumber, judging from
the number ot big mills that
have been recently destroyed by
fire
flw Lm4mt la aoiborineoto announce
W.J. WINGATE an a candidate for n-
toettau to tbn o#e« of oomty jad** cub-
Tbe most encouraging reports
are coming in from all parts of
the district as to tbe congress-
ional campaign and indications
now point to a complete and
substantial victory for Hon. S.
B. Cooper.
tost to tlw actio* at too Democratic pri
•ariaa. Jaly 28, 1906.
For Sheriff and Taa Collector
Tbe Leader to autbariaed to announo*
R. M. JOHNSON an a candidate for
atottinn to tbe office of Sheriff aad Tax
Collector, tobjact to P e action of tbe
Daoweratec prinarie* Ju y 1906
A greater volume ot business
in all lines was done in'* Orange
during the month of June, just
ended, than ever was done in
the in same time in any pre-
vious year. This • is a re
port given t tie newspaper
by ever business man to whom
the matter has been relerred
and is a splendid indication oi
of the growth and prosperity
of Orange.
The Orange Ac Northwestern
railroad made a splendid record
in the way tbe excursion trains
on that -o^d were handled on
the Fourth of July. Although
crowded to its utmost capacity,
the train was handled without
an accident or mishap of any
kind, and made tbe run both
ways on tune, giving splendid
satisfaction to the vast number
of people that patronized the
road.
Tbe estabisbment yesterday
of a separate freight and pas-
senger service on the Orange
A Northwestern railroad marks
a new epoch in the history ot
Orange and of Southeast Texas
and is another step in the march
of industrial and commercial
progress, in which Orange has
made such giant strides within
the past few years.
For District and County Clerk.
TW* Lradnr to authors z»d to an noun re
CL GOODMAN ai a Udnte for rr
ttocliom to tbe office of 0.»u. ■.* and fount,
stork, subject to the action of tbe l'»u>o
vatic primaries. July 28, 1906.
“My recent trip to Chicago
has convinced me," said attor-
ney (£eo. E Hollabd yesterday,
“that it is the building ot small
factories that is needed to de
velop the industrial resources
of Orange, or of anv other
town.' All of the factories visit
ed by the Texas delegation, it
seems, were the outgrowth of
plants started in a modest way
and built up to their present
huge proportions, something
that is entirely practical in this
country if only the necessary
capital can be induced to take
hold of the propositions.
For Coanly Tmxnrfr.
TV Lender ta authorized to announce
H. H. RUSSELL u a candidate for re-
election to tbe office of tonal r Treasurer,
■nlyect to tbe action of the Dnonocmtu
primaries, Jaly 28. 1906
Southern Pacific officials have
again advised the Progressive
League tfiat it will be impossi-
ble to build a new passenger
depot at Orange just yet be-
cause of the fact the road is
losing so much money on its
Dallas branch. Orange has
alw i ys given the Southern Pa-
cific an enormous bush ess and
why we should be made to suf-
fer tor the shortcomings of some
other part of the system is a
mystery. Keep on pegging
away, gentlemen, well have
that new depat yet.
We arj overstocked on low
cut shoes an^ are offering some
large value's, at Sokolski's.
The big dredge boat George
Sealey is slowly eating her wav-
through tbe land on the oppo-
site side ot the Necbes river,
gradually a| preaching the goal
tor which she is heading a t
Taylor’s Bayou. It is thought
that a second dredge will be
put to work at the lower end o!
the channel within a very’short
time
George Foreman Jr., returned
this morniDg from Houston
where he had been on a short
visit.
, ' For Tax Assessor
Tbe leader is authorised to announce
GKO. A. FOREMAN. JK . asa candidate
form-election to (beoffice ot Tax Assmnor,
subject to tbe action of the I»eraocr»tic
pri marie* July 28.1906
Mrs. G. W. Gailes, made a
to Beaumont to day to visit
to her end
The leader i» authorized to announce
W, H. TOWN SEND a» a candidate for
tbe office of Tax Assessor. subject lo the
action of the Itoroocrati. primaries. July
28, 1906
New Orleans is enjoying the
spectacle of an ice war between
rival companies and tbe con-
sumers are having ice delivered
at their homes for 25 cents per
hundred pounds.
Price our shirtwaists before
buying elsewhere, Sokolski's.
Outside of the badly managed
barbecue dinner, the big Fourth
of July celebration at Orange
was carried out according to
the program that had been ar-
ranged, and everybody seemed
to have a good time. The de
plorabie accident to editor
Blase, ol tbe Jasper News Boy
casta pall over tbe closing fes-
tivities and spoiled for many
what otherwise would have
been a perfect day.
Work is to begin- in a lew
days on the handsome new de-
pot and office building to be
erected by the Orange & North
western railroad at the foot ot
Division street. Tbe men be
hind this road are both aggress-
ive and progressive and before
many years shall have passed
the O. &. N. W. will have be-
come a recognized power in the
railroad world and will have
done much to advance tbe in-
dustrial prosperity and devel-
opment ot Orange.
Misses EUea Seale, Jessie
Henderson, Emily Smith aud
Riba Lanier all charming
young ladies ot Jasper, left
for their home this morning.
For County Attorney.
Tbe leader is authorized to announce
8. W. sHOLARS, JR . as a candidate far
ppriwtioa to tbe office of County Attor-
ney, tabject to tbe action of the IVino-
eratic on marie* July 28. 1906
Good sidewalks is one of the
best assets any city can show,
and property owners in Orange
should bestir themselves and
begin to improve the walks
about their premises.
Mrs. M. Gunstream and fami-
ly left for Leesville La. this
morning on a holiday trip
where they expect to be gobe
tor some time.
Tbe primary election is not
very faraway. If you have not
yet decided to enter tbe pri-
mary, vote tor the men ot ytur
choice and abide by the result
you neglecting a duty that you
owe to your country and to
your fellow man Cast vour
ballot and make your figtit fair
ly and squareley and if your
favorite is defeated, take your
medicine like a man and
rentetrber that if you bad won,
the other fellow would haye
been called upon to abide
peaceably by the result.
Don't forget that an artesian
well is to be sunk on the Ander-
son school grounds and that
your donation to the cause is
needed. Hunt up a member of
the committee and put your
name down fora liberal amount.
Port Arthur Visitors.
Commodore J. W. Carr, wife
and daughter, Captain J. B.
Woods, wife and child, Mrs. A.
Roland and Miss Davidson,
comprised a party who came up
yesterday oo tbe launch Lake
View from Port Arthur, to call
upon their old friend, Col. Jim
Furlong, cl tbe Holland hotel,
and visit tor a short time in
tbe city.
The OraDge base ball club is
arranging fora series of week
day games with a prominen
amateur team from Louisiana.
This is a move that should be
appreciated by all 'overs otthe
The first case to come betore
the new city recorder recently
appointed by the mayor of
Beaumont, was a charge against
the mayor himself, for assault-
ing a Greek merchant The
mayor plead guilty to the
charge anu was fined by the re
corder
The hot, sultry weather yes
terday kept many people away
from church m Orange and the
congregations were small, but
it seemed to have had no effect
on tbe attendance at the ball
game in the alternoon.
ness of having recognized that
spirit of liberty of which the
day is typical.
The merchants of Orange have
driven the entering wedge fora
big trade trom the country along
and adjacent to the Orange &
Northwestern railroad. Now,
then, it they will give it the
necessary attention many thou-
sands ot dollars worth of trade
will continue to come to Orange
annually that has heretofore
gone somewhere else.
Tbe city council has made
up its mind that there shall be
do more evasion of punishment
by the people convicted of
offenses in tbe city court, and
hereafter it will be neccessary
Slowly, but surely, the city
i council is evolving a plan ot
conducting city affairs that will
place the municipality on a
solid, substantial basis and as-
sure the people of value received
tor the money they pay for the
support ot the city government.
Officers who have been derelect
are being shown, in a kindly,
but firm, s prit, tbe error ot
their ways and given an oppor-
tunity to adopt new tactics on
common sense, business lines.
This is a policy that is wise
and correct and the people of
Orange, befoie two years are
over, will have cause to rise u p
aad call blessed the names of
members of the city council who
are responsible jfor clearing
up tbe murky atmosphere that
has surrounded city affairs for
so long a time.
4 lltJ
Happy
Home
When tbe Orange & North-
western railroad completes the
'■ew passenger depot soon to be
erected at the toot of Division
street it is going to make that
old antiquated structure of the
Southern Pacific look like a dime
with a bole m it.
To have a happy home
you should have children.
They are great happy-home
makers. If a weak woman,
you can be made strong
enough to bear healthy chil-
dren, with little pain or dis-
comfort to yourself, by taking
A well known businessman of
Newton county, who was In Or.
ange on the Fourth, aftei hearing
the Broocks-Oooper debate, as
beard to remark: “I was a strong
Broocks supporter in the last
campaign, but have made up
my mind now that I made a
mistake and X expect to support
Cooper this time, as will a great
many more of the people in. my
section.” Such expressions as
that are so numerous that It in-
feeling throughout the district
against tbe present incumbent
Absolutely
8*V."
SSkQij.. ji
> A Tonic for Women •
‘ H wilt rase all your pain, reduce ■
taftimmabon, cure teucorrhea, ■
falUag vwb, orartan M
srjsrtra si
DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
If does not contain an atom of phos.
phatic acid (which is the product of bones
digested in sulphuric add) or of alum
this morning from the.
where be was spending a
Mrs. Ira W. Saxton of JHa
burg Miss, who has been
visit to ber parents Mr.
Mrs. J. G. Jordan, jreturn
her home this morning.
Miller. ret«raed .
New Iberia this porting wl
he spent the Fourth
friends.
gre7serdTouVnedVatirt?ytCOD 1
and goes on record as the
expensive congress m tin
peace in the history ot the _____
ed States, the appropriations
having reached the colossal
sum, of nearly nine million dol>
lars. Dwpitethe acrimonious I tion and it is dollars to’ dough-
PresidentB. F.JBrow 1, of ibej
Progressive League, has taken
hold ot the brass band proposi I
stancet adopted tor otner baking powdert
beau* of their cheapness.
mm
.-"4, G-
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 342, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1906, newspaper, July 6, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647374/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.