The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 158, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1905 Page: 3 of 5
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With th« IU« C sis brat lea.
ROUGH RIOIRG ON OREM PARADE
•HI Mix** Up With Revel v
lag D»fi Wyewtlwg H«h«m»
•Aifl GhrtM a »«riou* Blow,
lor church «H
jtntalianti. .when sot
•’« loss. *.« os published la The Trt
r »»«. fw of char**. LH|i uoUcro.
at NipNt aa4 cart* of
' anka. will H charged for at th« local
. 10 of five con to per Dm.
Th* Washington correspondent of
th* Chicago Record-Herald boo writ'
lea to that (taper *om# Interesting and
amtMing account* of Incidents (a con
auctloe with th* inauguration of Frail
Bent Roosevelt on loot Hat unlay, mute
of which w* reproduce below;
Important Notic«.
; BaRoerlhar* aad patron* of th* Trt-
«• a* ftp* MrM that Mia* berth*
/;■ ♦ 'hard# la th* only paraoa authorised
t to colUct money
All subscription and
account* from Feb I, IIH
to th* pr#*#nt owners of
' papal ^ad. beginning today. March
Ilaa Richard* I* th* authorts*d cot
* tor th* paper
TO AOVKRTIBCR*.
taaarttoa of display ad*
** current taau* of th* Tribune,
ran*t b* beaded la not later than
••flag nolle** nad cla**tfl*d ad
•rast b* iu hand by 11 o'clock
* ■'ublicattoa U required for that
*
Sp-
it cn* modern l#*l*laior* hare
'*1 a good many new trick* that
*i th# old Jay* knew nothing of."
' *d an old veteran ttie other day
Had "served time" In the Texas
’’ irrw la day* grate by when'
Revolving Doer Is a Roa*e for Roll.
Waahlngton. D. C., March I —Adjut
ant fierier* 1 Bherman Bell of Colorado
tome, the gentlespoken fire raster who
lauied Inanrrectiootsu
tamp* lo gently escorting
Fra borders of the state and applying
a generou* but not malevolent boot,
alni(i»t roused a stampede In the New
Alllard hotel this morning, f ft was
the voldler's first eiperience with that
aoni torturing product of cdrllltuttlon.
tit-* turnstile doors. Acquainted al-
though the general I* with revolver*,
he had not •offered an introduction
to revolving entrance* a* wax manl
fewt when he trie*! to bolt out Into
lVnn#ylvsnm avenue by taking the
wrong side. Hi| gave n *mmg pu*h,
but the door failed to turn anti at that
moment a corpulent gentleman from
Arltona leaped Into the breach and
tried to obtain lngnw»» by *wlngl«*
the door In the proper direction He
pushed again*! Gon*val Bell, who re
turned the above, the only rtwult be
ing to exettai a mutual animosity,
•'Hack bp," rifled the Arisona
ranchman.
whray”'.
» ** «
9 w ■ J| .,.m ■ WwT sBr*-
“I started * in with Lincoln," said
Mr.Carr lastatgt*, “and t hop*sol
prwssat wh*a Mr: Itoosg fit
Mmuatf or when *om* otter meal
fates up the Job where Toddy' leuve*
off. This inaugural Mad of grows 'on
a man. yon know. Fro tewa at ft *oj
krog that It’s Just aa.ttaagmMia to put j
am brake* and stop aa u Is to
•head. in fact, if my eaa* should torn]
diagnosed I'm pr*4ty*»'ure I’d be listed f
am aa Incurable ."
Historic Tabls Ua*d by Rrasidsnt.
A smalt, rickety mahogany table. I
upon which rested a Bible, Hood on
tb* platform from which President j
Roosevelt addressed the public. Clroe
acrotlny revealed that the legs of the
table were Insecure, aad the varnhih
showed th* wear of time Certainly
It was not an elegant or costly srtich-. j
Y*t ibis diminutive stand could not be
purchased with gold. About It cluster
memories of many inaugurations gone)
by. For decade* It has been utilised j
In a similar manner, and year* hence!
It may serve for the same purpose !
When John Quincy Adams was In-j
ducted Into the presidential office the)
chairman of the committee on ar
retirement* provided a niahoganyl
table. The table was presented to the!
new president, who In the course of!
year* lost track of It Edward Clar
who was architect of the capitol yef
ago. managed to get It. He preserve
It with care and hi* family offered tA
lend It to the Jtooaevelt Inauguration
committee The tender wa* eagerly
accepted.
City Tan aussaar-aa* C.Uiitir
*4*ra*ra April «.!**.
THR HOJWH STORM
We Sire Tnim sfiipi
L MILLgR
Llrtrr, mi in Trmfir
Baggags Solicited on TrHaa
BtackeaOUdn^^ui* Repair
W. W. BLAND
ADAMS ft HUGGINS
Attorn VmA t-Lmm
LINK buik;.
moved
# ssi *a swLirws**
G. M. DEPCBE
Fn#o«e—New. UP; nld IT*
CHAS M. REIN
CITY LOTS
Rein Bldg. Orange
W. B. SIMMONS
Dentist
OSes upstairs. Sabine told*
hew ptmae Ofloa 174; ran 17*
Last t* Att**B*Hi-*
P. Be Curry O Son
Flea. Marta#. Life
aad Aertdeat
Holland & Holland
ATTORNEYS
ORANGE TEX.
W E buy for less, bence
" we sell for less.
Boms Racket Store
I N 8 U It A.N C E
ORANGE
WANTED- gvarybodr to know
that we eetl Puralture Cheap-
•Bt
Miner's fsrsltsre Bepgrtmeet
L. J. M1U.BK. Mgr
DR. R. P. O'BRIEN
Dentist
SUITS •*-« un BUILDING
New Fbaae 170
..el
1 am prepared la do
auy aad alt kiada «f
moving : : ,t : :
cau. mb vr sv raows
Moral
cau.
H. T. FOUNTAIN
1 Til fiuf -rf-iiS'..,.
E. C. FAICKNEY
Wait to Habtne Huppljr O*.
J. W. LINK
KsaL Keren iNvamms
MU daatratile rlty lot*-
term, reaeimable
LINK HU*. ORANGE
—READ—
THE HOUSTuH POST
Delivered every morning to any
part of the etty for 7V
per mouth
AARON MILLER. Agent
IV. J. WINGATE
Attorney At-Law
Oftiaa at Court Koaaa
l* known
|»upp*f you
:ery
Smooth Fox
Terriers to
Tie sunt lentil
Di.rrorv. Mgr
HOHER 5IMHONS
...A r t i a t...
Pen and Ink reproduction!
ot auy nuojevrt.
*ABINk Bi.iki Out mom
YOUR SUIT 5TW2S
by the onlyTAIUJK In town
P. A. PEKEZ
raoMT *r
Tha Bwadla come* back with
every article eent fr«eb and dean
from the
Paragon Laundry
PROSE THEM
Gate City Brokerage
Electric Sign
Delusion and
pH
m
| thick up youraclf,” retorted Bell.
< hra».,tv and • «lncer* dcalre to( j,|B word* almost Inaudible through
the plate glaa*
"What d'ye lake me for, a cayus*?"
**r*ptton a* I* j rajotned the ranchman
"From your ear* you kx»k more like
'hsdr constituency faithfully am^
vs th* rule among the legist*
& :
l
m
W-
iii
Eg
If:
m:
ii/'y
life
Kf:
K
m
4,
lead of th* ekceptlon s* It;
■ He today. "We worked sway|
•atrorrd to dispatch bu*tn*s*
X to tt unlit we got through.
* of th* fact that w* w*r*
nly two dollar* a day much
Now, the legislature frit
f tt* time and adlnum* In
twew th* gov*rnor to call an
loo. at which th*y get th*«r
vf flv* dollar* per day W*
« were not on to those trick*.!, r#n
.'■'<* mighty had to *** them
iOw" An«l the newspaper
«grw*d with him. too
Provea
Snare.
This I* simply one of the caeee
w her* Ignorance pay* larger dividend*
than a college education. In front of
one of the cxtabllehmintR on Penn
»ylvanla avenue the proprietor put up
a large electric nlgn that read thuu
"B. A. H.“ It looked g<*>d to near
Righted Grand Army veterans, who
thought they discerned a new head
quarter*. They drifted In by hundred*
: It also misled bespectacled Daughter*
(of the American Revolution, who
wandered In likewise, mistaking the
ft" for a *‘D.” The latter promptly
I a mewl." raid Gonraral IMI Plea* jlimjK(<| Wl, lhe m<>rnB.nt ,hey
| pushed the swinging door* open, but
I the veteran* generally emergBJ with
j handkerchief* pressed ;o gray mu*
antiy.
"I'll kick jrmt nil right. If I onen get
through here, you blink blankod
blanket ybllnk-blanlc." retortrd the
ranchman
"You'll find m* right here, raid
Hell .
Blood blood' I'm from Arlnma
my weight In centipedes,"
snorted th* rancher "Barkup. will
yrat* III—" ,
At Ihh* interesting point an attache
tache*.
■‘Bans'
* {of the war d<*t«irttr.ent caught (iemeral
cvtrrea pond eat at AusWRj ttoll'a cleev* and v-vplalned to,him th*
t Governor lanhans 1* intricacies of the ravolvlng door
i Thank ee," *at 1 the gemcral. simp
ly "I'm Itrldto wise now.**
Tit* rancher by this time had en
but hi* Indignation
- ■ -)
a-;
p”
ft
1.
i
f.
\.
m
•j* down upon tb* I<egi»l»
vn Iran hand and force them
•>«* /the legislation »bw>
7 •*» nt i tersi wrathfully
th* peopi*. w# h»**
he pleased to se* thl* ^ |h<( w(ln wj10ln had longcv!
* authority upoe th* part punfh ,he tBrnstlle
nor. for th* legislators* „Pi(l „ |b#r# j*j he **ld.
ly frittered sway much __
\ with very little to show ,' _
have done Rough RuJsra on "Drat* Farads."
_ | There are occasions when even the
I product of rh* weatern plain* cott-
u other towns an<1 other Bj that his beat bib
vrwlto Ih* magnificent a(|<1 (nfkMr -bouM ^ pu,
Raymond Philosophire* on Gold
Braid
Ham B. Raymond. «,f Chicago^ wa*
Rlttlng In the Shorcham hotel last
night gating upon a cluster of gllttor
Ing colonels, who had formed them
* Ives In attractive array for the adlfl
j cation of all who might come of go
| Mr Raymond, In rotund natlsfaetlon
with the world at large, but apparently
, nourishing an ephemeral disHke for
gold braided members of governor*
staffs, mad* the following comment:
K
on view
hat M* before OrangeyTh|. |MW(V||| t* ooo of them Among
th-* brat dressed” men who paraded
•Bate to *Kpress them
Ing that She la draltn*d Washington's street* tmlaF were the
Wb,
W.
them personally, hut I fancy their
tailor* do Th* New England fg1k>r
has one chance every four ysM* to
throw a spasm, and we might hasard
a g«*»* that yoodi-r are some of the
results.
“I hear that Otari** Dencyit hAa 00
colonel* I also hear that he haa no
liklnjt for the kind, and that a new
law Has sort of humored hi* astlpathy.
j At any rate Charlie and staff military
men are aba- nt Four year* ago the
BORNE, lie Fitter
Th* moat popular Tailor
!u < '-rails*
FRONT MTKEKT
MVS. CLARENCE HALL
frlvate Bsartl*|
M<>» .onvcrilvut plie-c In city
corner Fifth amt Ur*cn.
Fbooe ie<>
W. H. Townsend & Son,
GROCERIES
ami
A trial will
convince yon
ll t* Hi your
■KSEto ..* Cousiry Prcdsct-
Psttllo's Old Stand.
r„ Produce, Mill aud Pack-
lag House Product*
FotD A Mil.Lis. ORANGE
HAVE YOt’R OLD
Buggies and Carriages
Repainted and made new by
L. RICHARDS
Shop on Front Ht. op S. p. d( ;•<>»
D. L. FORD & CO.
want* to aell you eome of the
cbolceet. clnannet nlceet nrlb lea
of furniture you ever enw. at a
marvelouely low price Wautn
you to '-nil mud »ee them All
ktuda of furniturerepnlrtny done
"UAv tSatin*" ttie Lending
GENT’S FUKNJ8HEHS
Price* the loweai
WEIL 4 BERNHEIM
f|tnT T up whnl you wnnt over
lUUU lull 'h* phone and It
will lie delivered st your door.
Everythin! In the line of
FANCY GROCERIES
IT BURTON
ttem Confectionery
lowney'a end all kinds of Bo*
Candles, Fruit*, Nut* aud Cigar*
Hot Chocolate, Oysters, Etc
R. ft. CARNES
When You are Hnngry
Think of
tjtstclh: ous
He will fix you
Holland Honse Barber Sbon
For A SMOOTH SHAVE
Or an ARTISTIC HAIR CUT
FRANK WEBER, Prop.
TRY THE NEW PHONE ROBERTSON & BRICE
LOCAL AND
LONG DISTANCE
Service the beat .Tolla cheapest
A. E. SH1TH
Attemejj-at-Law
Rein Bldg, ::: ORANGE, TEXAS
Manufacturer of CYPRESS,
DIMENSIONS aud i UPPER
SHINGLES, LI MBER A POSTS
Orange, Texae
Wien Ydb Need a Hack
CALL OR PHONE
STARKS’ Livery Bari
FRANK FELLE1TIBET
CrOCEfY STOKE
For all kinds of fancy Groceries
Cor. Border and Moss.
New Phone 160 Old Phono l.VJ.
Groceries Delivered Freev*^
class. Yon have the satisfaction of
luarnlng your possible ai»lf un»usp«ct
cd greatness within one hour of regia
tcrlng at your hotel The diplomatic
photographers—for everyone In Wash
Ington. If not a diplomatist, Is at
least diplomatic—have fully mastered
the art of Talleyrand Consider the
seductive wiles of eiu-i^note as this,
which will rearh Mr Tlfflnouse before
h«> has realised he ha* reached Wash
IngtoA:
Hying desirous of adding your
portrait to my collection ot prominent
people, I have th* honour—(spelled It
with the "IT”)—to request a posting at
my studio at your earliest opportunity.
Compliance with till* requ at Incurs
no obligation nor expense. Respect-
"W. Chesterton CleveVshlre.
fully
7*. S.—Patronage of the president
and Mrs..
cabinet. Senate and diplomatic corps ’
Where Is the man who can resist
such an appeal? And while the posing
lt»*!f costs nothing the pictures mount
Bp to Ik per dotr.en.
tlon have been given Chicagoans dur
Ang the last few days. Many a visitor
has been crossing the street car tracks
on Pennsylvania avenue with a car
fully a block away. Between the rails
runs a slot that, looka like a cable
opening, while the ears themselves
have trailers In tow and resemble
somewhat the archaic coaches that
do duty on North Clark street and
Milwaukee avenue.
“Oh, there's lots of time,” says the
Chicagoan, picking his way with great
deliberation. "It's only a cable car
and It's likely there'll be a kink in the
rope before It gets to me.”
With a clatter of bells the under
ground trolley ear Is on him iu a sec-
ond or two and then follow contortions
and sprints.
"It will take me a we< k to get the
rat city. They wonder R),ngh Rider* from beytmd or near gf)rtfrn0r ot Illinois was here and dr
life
parity displayed by h*r1 |>lvW#
natter of advancing her, (kw hBr,jy
I |
dim accustomed to gif'
la* or flattery to nay
r a teatrty accord wltli
i that Orange aad Bn»
•tlBMialal to CoacrastP
- his flBagaifiocDt srork
* BnMae lake rhano -I
<H« fact that Mr.
« ri*r a member of the
r «n aad that he worked
- his cates Jast on tb#
* r cat mate* tte propo
- rommeodable aad
At Che "kto of each of
vMvterner* was strapped
a, revolver that fairly ahoa* in It*
nickel work. an.I If notrhes there wer#
on any of them th*y had b<Nm puttied
over rill the handle* ware as new
teacher Jump rs that had been frewb
ty divorced town tte price tags en
cased toe lepw of a bUr majority of lb#
eowteys. while theta* who bad ao far
forfotten ri»*m*eletm a* to provide
cling about him wer* a lot of wool
and tinsel dagger bearer* Memory
still holds steadily and grimly before
our case toelr various exploit*. No*
*<t. however, the doing* of th# i-oloaels
who tore downs upon Washington eight
yearn ago
“I had tb* pleasure and honor of
providing lodging space for th
modern Van Mottoes before they
•truck town I recollect they stopped
twl*t out of my spinal column," said
Roosevelt, members of tbej K C. Wettan, ot. Ghlcggp. today.
"It’ll take me a month to get over
the fright,” added J. A. Gauger, a
sympathising listener; "It's so much
more comfortable back home."
"Well, I’d risk the chances ofaprain-
Ing my back dodging earn every time
I croaa the track* If only I could get
home In the evening without dying or
atarvatlon.” Interjected a North Slder.
near "cloth## had token to* palnn to r)ght b<Tr thl„ tavern I ceaaot
apply furniture polish or something
equally efftraclou* to their leather
trmppfnga
-It n all tor Teddy’* aalw—b#’* on#
•tag oat toelr names offhand. Bui
there were la the crowd such atrate
flats la the acinic* of warfare aa John
W. Oat as. "Jot* teMor and law* 1#
of as.” snooted a Hough RMer Just be , KlmnoA Governor Tanner had teen
old Join heartily in for# th# *r*st panto# gut wader twlag ^ #aWt*h to appoint them on hi*
ML-. .'
llli
- »!«i tiro organ (ration*
devoted to did
•at are doing n aatds
•Id reeel re tte aa
< '
aad tte tedlsa*
• ■«». Both ortaalaa
v worhtat for the
dty. aad they are
JU1 prals* to tte
age, wfta are rot*
oa a bright aad
m
A rowing horrah meat uptfrom every Mgff ud tiMy accepted toe Honor
aav* oo*. The seeming ^ MXt thing they did was to lavaai
dlroestev.' a raw-bowed veteran of to#' tkBjf MV|DKt| |a MBa and awoedn. •
"Alkali IhoT type, »*r*l* wowled at
toe crowd au* If In challenge to toy
one who might dtopote tte w*w prate
«ent*« poptoarity. He was fams Pat
oam of Montana, aad, entirely lade
pendent «# the tote that he ha# a
private burying ground to kin own. he
M A tuna of motto lofltrateo In hi#
f!i
-
Carr is “inaugural Habir Victim.
Among tte llllaoto vtaitova la the
capital who art coaflmcd t« the *1b
aogural haWf*. la Clark «, Carr *V
the man who -tavaatad"
«" # *rr, ,r
rr Is so imtaagtod With
GMava) Carr to <
mftmi
"They were a swashbackllng set. to
to sure. They atamblsd about their
rooato aad tripped over their sriekera
a* they strolled down the avenue. As
aa sty# witnraa. I eaa swear they did
not know how to fasten the armament
to Ihetr bodice, Bui they were a aoWe
m at fellow*, and long since have
Wyoming Horsemanship Given Blow.
On the register of the New Willard
hi* name appeared a* Augustus By**
che Flannahan. hut out Ip Wyoming
he la known as “Red Mitt Auglc." and
pronunciation of the name generally
I* accompanied with a low bow, “Red
Mitt" la among the squad of Rough
Rider* that drew artillery hor»e* a*
mount* In the president'* Inaugural
cavalcade, and naturally enough be
put on his leggings yesterday sod had
hla cumbersome ateed saddled for a
little ride—Just to see If ha waa af
flirted with the bueklag microbe.
"Red Mitt" rode solidly la the saddle
down Pennsylvania avenue from Six
ti enth *tr*#t to th* Peace monument | uses
before he discovered that an artillery
hors*, although a beast of burden, may
have a mettlesome spirit.
The exhibition came when "Red”
dropped a glove over th* trolley slot
and atoopsd down to pick It up amid
admiring murmur* from the •peetm
tor*. A modest bow acknowledged
the applause, and August on Byaache
Flannahan stuck hla spur* Into hla
mount Just te the caulk* of the horse's
shoe became *tuei la the slot. An nf
frighted Jump, end the bora# hud
lan led agalnat the high fenct thV «*»r
rounds the botanical garden* laud
•ng It* rider toll against the paPoro
* Red Mitt" picked himself up lamely
Rooaevslt Toy* Sho,w Democracy
Country.
If other proof* were lacking, the
Washington toy fakirs are sufficient
to show that thlu Is a democratic
land. To se* the head of a nation, In
the guise of a clockwork toy, boxing
on tte aldewalk within twenty feet of
the main antrence to bit official resi-
dence Is a spectacle which Europe
certainly cannot artord. America only
laughs.
"Her* It 1* now, the latest toy
the president’* favorite right
swing. 8#e It fight. Watch the ac-
tion. Only SS cents, and a never fall-
ing source of amusement. Let tte
kids aa* how Roosevelt can bog."
about tte fakir*.
Instead of the Indignant dtlaen
showing the vender bow te himself
can box he only smiles aad passes on.
D< mocracy la a capital thing for th*
oovejty trade. - ■-* .
•r.-fk m
dint church, Mrs. Henry Bland. _.
Second Vice President from Green
Avenue Baptiut church, Mrs. Judge
Wingate.
Third Vice-President, from First
Baptist church—Mrs. N. S. Kellis.
Fourth Vice-President, from Pres-
byterian church—Mrs. Lucy Stark.
Fifth Vice President, from Chris
tlan church, Mrs. Fannie Michial.
Secretary—Mrs. W. B. Roberts.
Treasurer—Mrs. R. E. McFarland.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs, Geo.
Bland.
Superintendent Mothers’ Meeting—
Mrs. H. T. Cunningham,
Superintendent Flower
Mrs. G. W. Ball. ,
Superintendent Medal,
Mrs. Frank Clark.
Press Reporter—Mrs. W.
Agent for "Union Signal"-
R. Maxwell.
Organist—Mrs. Frank Clark.
Adjourned to meet Saturday, March *
ll. at the Methodist parsonage.
Note*.
The Union Signal grows better all
the time, and is worth more than the
price to me as good reading, when I
am not able to take an active part In <
the work.—Mrs. L. E. Finn, Hum-
bolt, Kansas.
Mission—
Contest-
L, Joiner.
-Mrs. E.
arms
The church that is not up in
against the liquor traffic^a^At-
the interests of the Savior of mankind.
There can be no compromise
Father T. J. Coffey of the Catholic
church, St. Louis.
-*“■ *
here.— 1
I think there Is but one opinion *
among officers of the j»*»y about
grog, aad It Is that alcoholic liquors
have no place In tte navy of the V. 8.
«c«pt as a medicine. Intoxicating
drinks of all sorts should be abolished. *
—Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson.
NOTES
■Iran up the sword aud resumed the just aa a «r with a frailer «*■?
manufacture of nails, the mining of
coal and th* cornering of wheel.-
•alt «f ftoetegraphsrs fro the Un
Everyone who romta to wlttesai th#
la prawtlaeaft. Throw
royrotrarote
rorfH
_ a1'*;1... . J.:. . S
tte •*#«** at full apead and ntrock
Uw ImteMad boreeahro. enuring *
trtaah-ap that thfw the. pnasror-ra
f.ro tbelr.*•**.
• 1 think m fade away," naM “Rtto”
gkmsslly. "Me hack to Wyoming*
They’ll have me riding la an nutonro
kite next, and that would te
seal Union Helds Interesting Meet-
' tag and Elects Officers
Th* regular monthly business nett-
ing of to# W. T. C, U. waa held at toe
Groan Avenue Baptist church. Satur-
day afternoon. March 4, with tte presi-
dent, Mrs. Pond, la the chair
Opened by singing
Santo.** Th# president md Sod Oor.
«tb chapter, a* the Eeriptnr* lesson
Ro|j Mil was answered by selections
akm Elgnat."
sarolled, Mrs.
—r ~
m-"b- ■-•
*
Frances E. Wlllsrd the glory of
whose beautltol Me was given to
bring that day, left this for her com-
rades: Th# W. C T. U. ha* on* vital,
organic thought, one absorbing pur
P°#e. one undying enthusiam. It la
that Christ shall te thtf world's king.
Mug of all cooita. It# camps, it# cote
mere*, king of its colleges aad cMp
tera; king of its customs and its pm
stltutlons.
The Toronto Glote.” published in
a city more nearly Christian than any
other in tte world, gives forth tola J
sentiment, quite as applicable oa tola
ride the Mae: Hi* man 0*- --------
rice to te natural and «
natural aad normal, and,
that a vicious life (a only
ally wrong.
to
oupbt not to .te
* ndmhtlstralioa
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Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 158, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1905, newspaper, March 8, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658218/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.