The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 75, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1912 Page: 1 of 4

gjl I p , . k.
■JBHhhh
■HBi lltl1 ii9 M ut ÉÍ Ti tí . s: U •; < " -'
Special
Mem-
Tonight 3
age
s of
miiwSWw
íeports
one
suggested
" ¡pw|
of the Chib,
Men'# Com-
of the Ladies'
respectfully re-
r and .seal
ef
■¡daí have tx
statement from th
•feji/ Cam
in the
stated to * reporter
failed to mention that, '
her; succeeds .in inakie
score out of hi* last
at three consecutive m<
said medal 'becomes his
property. This fact, 1
been generally known
membership and as a result t!
a great deal of rivalry at the
this afternoon.
¿ ■In addition to the medal donati
by Mr. Bancroft, the Do Pont Po-
der Company has presented the Gi
Club With a beautiful silver $ropl
which win be contested for at some
follows:
m
to the club meeting {u*?r* The
sninsr. to be ooenedT wh,eh th,s tr^tls to be •w*¡"
make It posaiMi fd^ ;«v«ry |lemM
to have,an equal chance to win it,
and the day this tropfcr is to be
awarded will be a "big day" in
respect. The public is
vited to be present at the
grounds every Thursday ai
at 4 o'clock at which time the
Opened,
read, and discussed.
The propounder of the question)
need"nor be known, but'he can en-
ter into the discussion of the ques-
tion as freely as he may desire. Cer-
tainly every husmeas man In Or-
p ange, members of this organization
or not, can think of some things
that are needed in Orange. .V
Now let us get seriously.. in ear-
nest about building up "Orange,
our theme and our
and by night and
iny individual ef-
of effort,
■¿¡best for
thus
. forts
In the dir.
Orange and
There I -a * solution
problem ojKthis earth, and there are
solutions for the problems con-
fronting the Oiiterial sfhd successful
development of Orange, coinmer-
cially, industrially, morally, educa-
tionally, and along every line that
tends to perfect civic development,
Don't forget the time Thursday
evening, Jute 6th, 7:30 o'clock in
the Commercial Club rooms.
everybody be present, and with a
heart and a mind to epter earnestly
and zealously into the meeting. -.
E. W. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
The regular" monthly meeting of
the Orange - Commercial Club will
be held Thursday night, Juh« 6th,
at 7:30 p. mi In th
, The letter published from Mr. An-
ís derson, calling this
, work, possibilities
' plicable to all.
on
ies ap-
l to be
JUST
NEW
ANGE
Ri*
iT OR
nonade usually begin . ^
VOÜ KNOW ALICE
YOU SHOULD KNOW
ROSE.
NOTHING LIKE ALIC
DON'T FORGET AUtt
YOU WILL LIKE ALICE
YOU WÍLL
PEOPLE
The president of the Commercial]
" ""• special request,, asking
ery member of the organwa-
on hand tonight.
officers, executive committee
■a#d the chairmen of the different
standing committees are urged to
attend this meeting. They are as
0
H. Farwell, F. W.
*, A. O. McLean, B. F;
Mosslker and, E. W.. An-
■ . '*■.' . *•
Executive Committee—Ht J. Ort-
S. M. White, J. R. Turbnull,
M. Sells, J. O. Sims, R. B. Go-
ree, C. E. Slade, S. C. Trimble, j.
A. Futch, O. S. Tam and W. E. Bar-
rett
Hi
COlfGRESS PETITIONED ' ^0
PROVIDE- CO&PLETJS SUR-
VEY OF SWAMP LAND.
•r %•
SYSTEM IECUUTIDI
mi II
J
p|¡P¡' fM
-
er
a expenditure.
mmm
Anything la Boat
Auythhif in Roofing
McCORQUODAIX
•¿émwtññf
«3 ** SE&
NO. 75.
CH
BOY SCOOTS
BY DEMOBS
P
A movement has been started—and
Positive Proof That Eaat Texas Cm
Double Its Acre
Tonnage.
fei
Was Old, Resident of Orange and
Aaaociated: With Lutcher &
Moore iriWmta lor Yaara
Would
5.—Congress
I Chairmen of Stahding Committee? , .. , .... ..
-G. M. Sells, Finance; F. W. Hust,j ,an for dra,n,n* ^ ,nd,v,d,
myre, Trad R*t*n«)nn and Tram. Ject a" * Part °* ^ complete
Extension and Trans-
t S. M.' White, Countv
air; O. S. Tam. tAdvertiaing; J. R.
Turnbull, Convention; W. H. Stark,
Water r D. Mossiker, Mem-
H. J. Ortmeyer, Enter-
tainment ; J. Q. Sims, Factories;
peo. W. Bancroft, Good Roads.
The members of the Young Men's
Committee are ateo expected to
start something; the best way to do
to learn of the men who have
already left their finger marks in.
indelible march of time.
Let us all take hold at this time,
help "the new secretary „ to accqm-
ish the work, and make the show-,
he so much wishes for, and
which he cannot do without the.per-
afttatance of «rety member.
'""■ii . i.r mi ' . ' i •.
i't forget dramatic recital
nd Hotel tomorrow
Calloway.
G«^: Mi iyfa y ' ri « W- T^;*- ¿¿"S:
which b, MtM thtt h, -ill £L&,rLs£„>£vÓ?
be on hand the concatenation tod*Kfor the W" ®f
Saturday night Mr. Bonner is
Past Sriark of the Universe in the
order of Hoo Hoo. The telegram
received is here given:
George Call, Orange, Texas.
'm
Bjft'the Ught of^afi, „
J. S. BONNER. " *
——■*pr*
. • ,!{ .,u'' '*2¿ program arranged. -f
The regular monthly meeting of Mrs. Grimaldi is a former resident
. n r. Pink mil . .. . . . ■ ■ ■ . . , .
the Orange Commercial Club will
be held Thursday night, June «th,
at 7:30 p. m., in their rooms.
The letter published from Mr. An-
derson, calling this meetin
worfe"possibilities'"and duties ap-
plicable to all. Do not fall to be
on hand. i¡ , • , \ ^ 5-2t
READ THE DAILY LEADER
special meeting of this ....
tion 'tomorrow night. An interest-
ing program has (Meen arranged and
the evening will be enjoyed in a-
way aa welL
The ladies forming this organiza-
a visit from thi high official
will show their appreciation by their
ence 'kt tiie meeting and the
of this city where she .has a host of
friends, all of whom are anxious to
do honor to her presence. The meet-
ing will be held in the Masonic Hall
and every member of the organiza-
tion Is expected to be present.
i—ii..j"
of Swamp and Overflowed Lands,
«howing Value from
Standpoint. . -K
-
■1%■ J: / ' "
Washington, June
has been petitioned by the
Southern Commercial Congressto
provide a complete survey of all
swamp and overflowed land in the
United States, to be followed by a
individual pro-
system
of reclamation.
The - survey would include an ex-
amination of the soil of swamp and
overflowed lands, showing their
value frotn art apicultura! stand-
point, adaptability for growing crops
and an estimate of the cost of such
reclamation. There are more than
80,000,00 acres of such land in the
country.
The petition was presented to the
Sertáte by Senator Duncan U- Flet-
cher, president of. the Southern
Commercial Congress, and was sign?
ed by him and D¿ C. J, Owens, sec-
retary-treasurer of the Congress.
At the fourth annual convention
of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, at Nashville,. Tenn., April 8-
10, a resolution introduced by John
M. Parker, of New Orleans, first
president of the Southern Commer-
cial Congress, that Congress be pe-
titioned to provide for reclamation
of this land, was unanimously pass-
ed. The resolutiofi-also provided for
a nation-wide educational campaign
by the Southern Commercial Con-
gress to show the economic value of
reclaiming this land, and calling-on
all commercial organizations to as-
sist in the campaign. • ' *- J
A commission to standardize
drainage' laws of the various states
was provided for in the resolution.
This commission was appointed by
Senator Inpeher last week.. It in-
cludes J. O. Wright, chairman, Tal-
lahassee, Fia., (A. W. McKeand,
Charleston, S. C., Joseph Hyde
Pratt, Chapel Hill, N. C., Justin F.
Denechaud, New Orleans, tmi Wm.
W. Old, Norfolk, Va., Walter Clark,
Clarksdale, Miss., A. F. Purdue,
Nashville, Tenn., A, A. Stiles, Aus-
tin, Texas, Charles F. Barrett*
Shawnee, Okla., and Senator J. P.
Matthews, Oakland, Tenn.
Senator Fletcher following the
presentation of the petition, has ar-
ranged for publication as a public
document the address on drainage
of J. O. Wright, chief drainage en-
gineer of Florida, delivered at the
Nashvjlle convention of the South-
ern Commercial CSñgress.
Capt. J[ohn Dihert, a
spected citizen of New
died' yesterday morning at Í1 o'clock
at his fióme No. 7444 St. Charles
Avenue, that city, at the Sge of 68
years. Captain John, as he was fa-
miliarly called, was an old resident
of Orange where he has always .en-
joyed the friendship of a large fol-
lowing who are grieved to learn of
his unexpected demise. While a
resident of this city, Captain Dibert
was a valued employe of the Lutch-
er & iMooce Lumber Co., and held
the position now being filled by T.
G. B.
No inan ever enjoyed a more suc-
cessful career than did Captain Di-
bert For about twenty-five
he has been associated with the
Lutcher & Moore interests in dif-
ferent capacities, and has always
been considered a man of sound
judgment and sterling qualities. His
first position with this large cor-
poration was that of land man, in
which it wasbls chief duty to look
after this 'company's large pine
holdings in Louisiana and Texqw. In
about 1891, Mr. Lutcher decided to
branch Out into the cypress fields
and in the furtherance of his plans
established the mill at Lutcher, p
ting ' Captain Dibert in, charge
.it promises to sweep witWai the pro-
gressive movement every boy in Or-
ange—to organize a branch of the
Boy Scouts. :v/
-Chas. Golden, whh the assistance
of Captain Sholars, has all but'per-
fected the organization.
At a meeting held in the b($ce of
the. Sholars this morning the- fol-.
lowing boys were present and signi-« C°mm°n W th,S lat,tU<,e' Thc 'Ute*
When East Texana tell you that
their soil will grow anything: they
mean that it will yield in abundance
of all staples, vegetables and fruits
Secretary-Treasurer, and General
Manager. About the year 1900 Cap-
tain, Dibert and Mr. W. H. Stark
purchased the Moore interests in
the mill at Lutcher and a few years
later he became associated with Mr.
Stark and Dr. Brown in a large
cypress mill at Donner,. La. When
the Moore interests in the Lutcher
& Moore Company was purchased
by Mr. Stark and others, about 1901,
Mr. Dibert became: a stockholder
and director in this large enterprise.
Captain Dibert .was reputed to be
quite wealthy and'was imerested in
various bahks,' ÉhAt companies a*
other proniinent enterprises through
out South Louisiana and Texas.
The funeral will be held at 5
o'clock this afternoon in New Or
leans/and as a mark of respect Mr.
F. H. Farwell advises a local re-
porter that the mills were shut down
today and that after 5 o'clock there
Will not be a man on duty, at
plant.
DO YOU KNOW ALICE ROSE?
YOU SHOULD KNOW ALICE
^SraiNG LIKE ALÍCE ROSE.
DONT FORGET AfJCE ROSE.
YOU WILL LIKE ALICE ROSE.
PEOPLE PRAISE ALICE "
fied their desire óf joining the "com-
pany; Chas. Golden, Jas Neff, Fon-
tain Malone, Tom Bryce, Almon
Coále, Cec{V Coal^ Edgar Coale,
Carlton Trimble, Roger Reed, Harry
laucas, S. W. Levingston Jr., Love-
lace Levingston, Milton Bradbury
and Joe Crager.
Capt. Sholars stated that the de-
termination of Chas. -Golden and hi*
indomitable courage and' energy
precluded any possibility of failure:
Th«* good to be accomplished for
the coming generations through the
agency of the Boy Scout , is beyond
our limited comprehension, and
Captain Sholars, Chas. Golden and
any. others working particularly for
the promotion of the organization de-
serve the help- and assistance of ev-
ery "man, woman and child living in
our pity.
The . next meeting Will be held
Saturday, June 8th, at 10 o'clock in
Dr. Sholars' office. All boys eligible
for membership are requested to at-
tend. f . v
. ,

The regular monthly meeting of
the Orange Commercial Club will
be held Thursday night, June 6th,
at 7:30 p. m„ in their rooms.
The letter published from Mr. An-
derson, calling this meeting outlines
'work, possibilities and duties ap-
plicable to all. Do not fail to be
on hand. S-2t.
ment is literaily true, as has been
and is yearly demonstrated in var-
ious sections of this area, but unfor-
tunately it is also true that when.
you pin the average farmer down to
the point of. telling what he actually
.produces he says, "Cotton and corn,"
East Texas is a great cotton and
corn country, but they are not pro-
ducing a tonnage per acre that they
ought no more than they are in oth-
er sections of the ¡State. That the
yield per acre can be greatly in-
creased- is no longer questioned by
any class of citizens. There can he
no doubt that it is profitable to de-
crease acreage and increase yield. ;
Demonstrations of intensified
ing have been given in nearly every
East Texas county. It has been
proved absolutely.
In Marion County a negro farm-
er was induced to plow, fertilize and
cultivate tefi acres in cotton under
the direction of an agricultural dem- |§|
onstrafotv He picked fourteen, baies
of cotton, averaging about middling
from this field; and the amount of
labor "required was less than o
half .the amount nectSpSy to
1
, Travelers Hold. Convention.
Red W«ng, Minn., June 6,—Minn-
esota and North Dakota "drumm-
ers" are here in force today for the
three-day "convention of the Ün-
iited Comfnérciaf'Travelers of. the
two states. Local business concerns
will act as hosts to the visitors and
they will be entertained in a lavish
style.
as many bales of lower grade cotton
from more than three times the
acreage needed under the bid sys-
tem. This negro farmer made ooi
and two-fifth bales per acre. His
neighbors, farming the same kind of
land, made an average of one-third
of a bale, and worked harder for the
same results because they had ,to
go over a greater acreage. : Their
'seed cost Was greater ahd their land,
made poorer in the process. Other • f
demonstrations equally as -telling
are of record throughout East
as. Talk about poor, soil I East
as soil and climatic conditions
made ¿o-order for the firmer
John Bryant, a 14-year-old boy of
——i) '
MM
EN >01/LL
.f-vj
Mf
i
$
tyW áísf/íf
* : w
Á\ >
*
:nd rr for.
• '
AU Hoo Hoo in Orange
to be at Com-
Clfib rooms Friday
i ttft.M • p.
to for
the concatenation
and attend to othir
nicessary tothe"
tion. Atoase arraiga to at-
t#nf; E. V. FOLSOM.
P^l
The ladies of the- First Presby-
terian Aid Society will hold a sale
of aprons and ftmcy "work, as well as
ice cream and cake on Thursday,
Juñe 6th in the Stark building, Frpnt
Streefi^^^PP^'*' '>r t'' 'y •;'1 vf'
The saje will open at 2:30 in the
afternoon and continue throhghout
the evening. 6-3-4t.
DO YOU
SHOULD
CE ROSE?
W ALICE
m
DO
<3 LIKE ALICE
ALICE
LI ""
tSSSSS
¿In
■'t.
/
Contract Made With John Ratcliff
To Have Range Ready for
H
Use at Early Date.
"
A contract was entered into yes-
T 11
o get a set of Sterling Silver- Tea Spoons
r-.t ■< •- ¿ J- -y'r * v^' -
yá v.® jFllpBf i
Gorham Patterns to select fro;
KüiaB
: '■
■A Ftm "
mm
terday between Capt. Sholar^ for
the state of Texas and John Ratcliff,
for the work necessary to pot the
rifle range in proper condition for use
at an early date.
The range consists of sixty acres
of land belonging to W, H. Stark
and leased through the efforts of the
Young Men's Committee, at a very
nominal figure to the Orange Mili-
tary Company.
The work to be done consists of
providing rifle pits, firint
target house. .
The work involves the .
t $300. all of which is pi
te, and fhen the grounds aje
y one bf the . very best r,
is section of the country.
The regular monthly meetin
the Orange Commercial Cluh wi
be hell* Thursda^ . Jttóé 6th,
hi 7:30 p. m4 In their rooms. >
The letter published from Mr. An-
derson, calling this fleeting 'outlines
wórk, possibilities and duties, ap-
' «ble to -'m-i mi0mto ÉC
on hand., . S-21-
' ' 'iy '
We must dO^e out" a big stock of
mm
ñ
fes
lili
■flPts
mmmmm
Here are s<
Buggy
^ close prieei
ps for 25c, regular lSc sellers.
Two extra Buggy Whips for 25c,; regular price 25c each.
All Teamster's Whips for 20c, sold everywhere for 35c.
An extra Coachman's Whip for 50c, wiprth $1.00. See this line of
B whipsrrthey nw t tó'abld.-
--
1 r .■ ... . . ilii i M.,r. .. 1 , ■ . . i .
See window display of Water,
play Saturday and Monday.
f i " t". y-,-.;.': -í-*:-': "■; t ' ■ y
m
i
Chicago Ii
Chicago, Jv
anm
. t
up the track
igh schools
si
p.,., gg
and Berry Sets—will
...
I would not take $50,00 for my
WM
iL"4km
If I could not get another.
.l-f
R ' 'Jt
LnB
- A woman's tribute
to the world-renowned
, A trial of the
HI
, the dam
in the use
to
carpets
earn broom
Mi
v.f. '
I
d
case when
' ^ HI
lift
wm
I
Meet.
icago Uní- v
olastic m
at the Mld-
m§
■ a
11
'■ '