The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 119, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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ORANGE, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 29. 1905
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A I'roteclor «* the Four.
Rome, Nov. CO —There is wail-
ing and lamcntat on amongst
the poor of Rome ,o .vi g to the
death, which has justoccurdd at
the age of 90, of Don Marcello,
one of the best known monsig-
nori and the oldest inhabitant
of the Vatican. The deceased
prelate was enormously wealthy,
and fanfed for his charitable
works Whenever he went out
his carriage was surrounded by
crowds,of beggars—genuine and
otherwise.
To Pope PiusjlX. Don Marcel-
lo rendered • conspicuous .serv-
ices, especially in connection
with the former’s journey to
Gaetaiu 1819, when the keys of
Rome were presented tobis Hol-
iness bv the French marshal
Oudinot On another occasion
Don Marcello’made a cash gift
of $200,000 to the Hedy See and
another gift of $3<K),O00 to the
Propaganda.
For his piety and modesty
Don Marcello was also held in
high tsi.ee m by the present
Pope. It was only recently that
Pius X , in the course of conver
action regarding the alleged un
Dealtlitill conditions of the Pap-
al edifices, remarked, “The Vat-
ican is generally * op posed to be
a hotbed ot fever and other ills
in summer, but here we have an
example that proves the con*
trary. Look at Don Marcello!
Since 1850 he lives in the Vati
can; .has never left it, never
known illness, and now he is
as bealty as a Ash."
Don Marcello was also an ex
celhvit connoisseur of paintings
and sculpture, and restorations
of priceless works ol art in
many churches ot Rome testily
to his splendid munificence.
The American Army
And Its Detractors
€
By WILLIAM H. TAft. i«.-r.l.ry of W*r
rllE statement that the American army in “rotten” is the re-
sult of an extreme prejudice and hostility against un organi-
zation concerning which the detractor lias no knowledge.
, - OUR ARMY IS IN AN EXCELLENT STATE OK
EFFICIENCY.
it is lucking in men for service at the coast defenses and in that
*
respect must be increased somewhat in the next two or three years.
In all respeeta, man for man, our army will challenge comparison with
ANY ARMY IN THE WORLD.*
King Oscar Generous.
Christiana, Nov. 29.—A mis-
taken impression appears to
have gone abroad regarding the
attitude of King Oscar toward
his successor on the Norwegian
throne In his private capacity
King Oscar manifested none but
the frieodliest spirit toward
Norway and her new ruler since
the dissolution of the union with
Sweden. Contrary to the false
stories that have appeared in SION ED OFUCERS.
«t 9 9,
The army is rather a skeleton army than an organization for the
field. It is much larger in cavalry and urtillchry in proportion to the
infantry than it would be for campaign purposes. It would take com-
paratively short time to increase our infantry arm, and a much longer
time to increase the cavalry and artillery branches of the line.
The army has not had the educational benefit of extensive maneu-
vers that large European armies have, and perliaps there would bo
less experience on the part of our officers in commanding forces in the
field .than there would be among European commanders.
In the Philippine uprising it liecaine necessary to divide the array
into 000 posts, and thus to have a great many independent commands
by captains and lieutenants, and in some cas«9 BY NONCOMMLS-
l Hanksfiving at the White Hou sc
Washington, D. C., Noy. 29.—
The feature of tomorrow’s
Thanksgiving dinner menu at
the White House will be athiriy
•wjundchestnut fed turkey which
readied the executive mansion
today. It was sent by Horace
Vose, cf Westerly, R. I., Who,
for a quarter of a century has
supplied a title speci nen of ihe
American bird for the Thanks
giviug dinner of the President
of the United States.
When the President and Mrs
Roosevelt sit down to their
Thanksgiving dinner they will
Disbanded tier Company.
Theater goers, in Texaa who
had anticipated the pleasure of
seeing Effie Elisler this season
in her revival of Hazel Kirke
will »»e di,appointed, as the
company disbanded In Lake
Charles and returned to New
York, because ot the serious
illness of the star. Eflie Elisler,
whose real name is Mis Frank
Weston, became very ill at Jen-
nings and was unable td appear
with the company at Lake
Charles. She and her husband
both being ardent Christian
Scientists, they refused to call
be surrounded by practically jin a physician until finally the
all the members ot their immedi- | manager ot the company him-
ate family. Several other reia
tives and intimate triends also
have been iuvited to take dinner.
YOUR EYESIGHT
Is a precious boon. Don’t
neglect it. it your eyes
smart or your head aches
when yocread at night you
should cousult our special-
ist an 1 have your
EXAMINED FREE
of charge. We have a grad-
uate optician in charge ot
our optical parlors and you
u.ake no mistake in consult-
ing him. We carry a full
line of optical goods.
-•■—JOE LUCAS,
PALACE JEWELEh
Link Bld«. fifth $1
several Continental journals it
is known that King Oscar show-
ed the greatest generosity dur
ing the negotiations relating to
the disposal of the property be-
longing to the Swedish royal
family in Norway. The silver
wedding presents from Norway,
the life sized portraits of former
members of the royal family
and the coronation pictures, are
to remain in the royal palace
here, as will the sculptures on
the staircases. The ancient
Norwegian buildings, which
King Oscar had rebuilt near the
royal palace at Bygdoe, also
become Norwegian public pro-
perty, his majesty receiving no
compensation for his expendi-
ture upon them.
No Paper Tomorrow
In accordance with its custom
the Tribune will not be issued
tomorrow, but will observe
Thanksgiving Day.
W. M. Caskey, of the Holland
bar was a business visitor to
Beaumont yesterday afternoon,
returning to the city last uiglit.
PANTS mADii AT BORNE’5 IN
EIQtlT HOURS. X. TF
kWh
This was a great strain upon the discipline of the army, hut it
showed a capacity of the American soldier, the noncommissioned ofli-
cer and the company' commander to exercise successfully the responsi-
bilities of separate commands in a way, I venture to say, that could
have been equaled IN NO OTHER ARMY.
The constant offer of better wages and gseatcr opportunities to
Improve themselves furnished in the United States by prosperous
conditions leads a larger proportion of the enlisted men to desert thau
in countries where conditions aro not so favorable to earning a living.
BUT IN WARTIME WE HAVE NEVER HAD THE SLIGHTEST
DIFFICULTY IN ENLISTING MORE MEN THAN WE NEEDED.
There Are No “Self Made” Men
c
By ProfeMor NATHANIEL BUTLER. UnW.rmlty ot Chicago
IIE term “self made man” is an alluring fallacy. Such a man’s
success is duo to UNUSUAL ABILITIES ONLY. Efficient
manhood, the only manhood that ought to be offered to the
world, can no longer be homemade.
In this time of competition the world is willing to pay the highest
price for the efficient man, just as it is for articles of commercial use.
Education should mean COMPETENT TRAINING FOR SO-
CIAL EFFICIENCY. It requires time. Money can bo better
placet! in schools than in any other place.
THE VALUE OF EDUCATION CONSISTS IN FOUR POINT*—
DEVELOPMENT ALONQ PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, INTELLECTUAL AND
SPIRITUAL LINES.
Said the Right Thing
Deputy sheriff E. M. Davis
shot the target in a raffle for a
tiue gold watch and chain yes
terday, which resulted in Fritz
(Justinian being the lucky man.
Mr Davis was the man to deliv-
er the valuables to Mr Quail-
man and when the winner was
found, Mr Davis remarked, “if 1
was to win you a watch aud
chain, would you be kind enough
to make me a present ot the
chain?” to which Quallman re-
plied that he certainly would,
Mr Davis is the pleased owner
of the chain, which is valued
at $35.
Moving Back la Orange.
The sloop Effie, sailed up
yesterday with the family and
household goods of Otho Merri
man, from Port Neelies. Merri
self called in a practitioner,
who slated that Miss Kllsler
was in a very serious condition
and the only way to save her
lile would be by absolute rest
and cessation from ail work, so
the manager decided to dia-
band the compauy. Miss Elisler
is said to he seventy-four years
of age and has been playing*'
Hazel Kirke for twenty-five
years.
Locating in Orange.
^Tbe stoop Eliza, Captain J.
M. Smith, of Johnson's Bayou,
sailed into port here yesterday
aftei noon, having on board the
belongings ol Tom Adiway,
which consisted of a team of
horses, wagon, and household
goods. Besides the property of
Adiway, the boat had a large
amount of produce raised ou
Johnson's Bayou. Adiway i«
from the vicinity of the Broken
Dam, on the Mermentau river,
in La. He came by land to John-
m
man is well known in Orange, ,
. , . . , son s Bavoti, when* he lo<*k the
having been a river man here • '
for a number of years.
Mr and Mrs George E. Hol-
land departed on the Oriole
yesterday atternoondor Austin
where they will spend Thanks-
giving with their son Edgar,
who is attending tbe State
University at that place.
sloop Eliza. His object in com-
ing to Orange Is to locate per-
manently.
THE REASON
In the ordinary wood heater the draft enters
the bottom, passes up through the fire and out the
flue st the top. In this wsy only aLuM cue-half
of the burnable elements in the wood are con-
sumed the rest passes up the flue unbumed in the
form of gases and smoke. In the
WILSON WOOD HEATER
the Hot Blast Down-Draft enters from the top and
circulates throughout and over the fire producing
perfet combustion which Consumes all of the wood
you pat into it The Wilson Wood Heater will
give you one-half more heat from a given amount
of wood than any other heater in the world, or
in other words
your fuel bill is reduced one-half.
And the Wilson will hum anything—corn cobs,
shavings, chips, bark, roots and cord ^
wood. The Wilson is air-tight, any de-
gree of temperature can be maintained
fifigftffikhkts ©‘
for 36 hours.
Another Wild Cat Well.
A dispatch from Beaumont
states that N. J. Bratcher, a
well known contractor, is in
that city 'for the purpose of se-
curing deeds to certain lands m
Orange county and perfecting
arrangemeuts to begin sinking
a wild cat oil well on tbe lands
of tne Des Moines Canal compa
uy, situated near Terry, in this
county. Mr. Bratcher has suc-
ceeded in securing a number of
deeds to land, the title to be
vested in bun contingent upon
an oil discovery being made.
It is said that in some cases
land owners have donated as
much as one hundred acres for
tbe purpose. Mr. Bratcher ex-
pects to begin drilling in a wbwrt
time and Is confident that his
search for oil will prove sue
cessful. i; ■
Crack Shots Fa.s th* 1 ra js.
Grand Junction, Goto., JNuv.
29.—A two day’s rifle and shot-
gun tournament opened here to-
day under tbe auspice* ot tbe
Grand Valley Gun club. Tbe
participants included crack
abotslrom many parts of tbe
West and some good score* are
looked for. A eiivcr cup will be
presented to tbe team making
tbe best score, and a gold medal
for tbe best Individual score. In
addition a large number of cash
prise* are offered.
Some Special
Bargains in Pianos
X-MASISCOMING
I VERS AMI) I
Schools Will doss.
The City Public Schools will
be closed to morrow on account |
of Thanksgiving.
And if we follow the old rule so long established,
we will have to send some one a Christmas gift in
return for those we receive.
What would be nicer than an I vers and Pond
Piano for your mother, wife or eweeiheart. I am w
going to bw here for a few days and w .u’d l**? glad &
to call and see you in regard to same if vou con- ^
template buying.
8ENI» ALL COMMUNICATIONS BY LfflTRR TO
CHAS. WILSON
Holla ad Hotel or PImmm 191 Old, Ml flow.
throughout all kinds of waatbar. Will
bold fire lor 30 boors.
LYCO.
IIS,,
i H IB®
Tbe knowlodfo ol tho superiority ol tfao
Stetson
Hat
b «<W Momt** twn—
body knows It. Whofwvor beta an
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THE SABINE
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We Have the Goods
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and Yoi| Need Some of
ve your order and both of us Iwill I
. . . / _ . _ _ • J
Let us have your order and both of us
We have a large stock of everything
ching Holiday season’s cooking.
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Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 119, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1905, newspaper, November 29, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657260/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.