The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 25, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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Denton will is-
i hereftó-
fsajl
the Salí"
ar which
and clubwomen will
unity to meet the of-
tors. |
ction of officers will be
I a week from tomofrow and the
is already on in full blast,
he leading candidates for president
«eral federation, succeed-
Moore of St.
; -who will retBfy, are Mrs. Phil
arpenter of Ne^LSfork and Mrs.
sine w of
uvo-color
ht^ininyr -a few h u
nd rthe general appearance ¡s
lass in every respect. Indeed,
consensus of opinion among
and newspaper men, so Mr.
enton states, is that it is the most
attractive publication ever issued in
Texas or Louisiana It is decilediy
a credit both loathe editorial man-
itil 8 p. pv agement and the printing firm that
ESliS^sPrpj-oduced Ü- •
As its name implies, it i$ published
primarily in the interest of the In-
tercoastal Cartal project - through
Louisiana and Texas, and the first
number contains an . exhaustive re-
view of that enterprise, giving in de-
tail the status of the work at the
present tiiwe.. Mr. Denton stated
that he intends to visit Orange within
a short time and gather the material
for a comprehensive Write-up of the
industries and general progress of
this city and county. The policy of
3or-
wwm
. ■
j|fc'
mm 1
At
Amount of Good WUl Be
of
Are Carried Out-
•'
the regolas semi-monthly
meeting of the Civic League held
yesterday afternoon in the rooms of
the Commercial Club more enthusi
mbers from Lake a.sm' more eMrW> m0ie determina-
Thii Interocastal Magazine i to
make no charge at all for any de-
scriptive articles of either places or
persons and whatever may be pub-
lished about a sectipn, a city, an in-
dividual or a corporation- will be giv-
en freely in the interest of the pub-
lic wfelfare and in the hope of adding
fo, the general upbuilding and pros-
perity of the country. , s< & ,
This is a very liberal policy and
rr-«5."4-■ BBLfl tt ' ■^^'éM™8MéiÉÍTO<1^ÍOTro^^roni
ly as if the presidency of the Un- the. USIU, wr¡te-Up articles , of ntaga-
ited Sutes w s the office involved. 'z.ne9 But ^ «¿eptional attrac-
Pennypacker
arters have beén established by the
Of both candidates and the
iign is being waged quite as as-
taking. Realizing the Christian in
fluence of cleanliness, they have set
out with ' renewed power to accom-
plish good for Orange. •
Those who are working hav* but
one idea in view—that of livipg un-
der the best conditions of any .mu-
nicipality in the state of Texas. The
"meeting was .characterised by the ab-
sence of any sentiment save that of
lending refinement and culture- to a
community already noted for a gen-
erous display of these holy attri-
butes. They ask the assistance and
co-operation of allmen and women
living in Orange who not think
.that their lives are cast upon the
very highest plain . attainable by mor-
tals, . ; ; : y - ' -
Mrs. J. D. .Neifif presided and Mrs.
O. S Tám was at the desk, The effi-
ciency of these ladies in their respec-
tive offices are too wjsll known to re-
quire further comment.
Mrs. George Foreman, Jr., was
elected treasurer to fill the vacancy
caused,by the election of Mrs. Neff
to the-position of vice-president. ••
According to the plans suggested,
and which 4£pjn very probable of be-
ing worked out, a Wonderful amount
Of good will be accomplished, by their
efforts.
Anytbla* in
Anything
Afj
Anything
Anything ta Roofing
McCORQUODALE,
TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1912,
M
KHEEMEHI FOR
Km
B
mmm
mi
Kern Has Withdrawn in Favor of
Bryan and Says Bryan la Only One
Qualified to* Lead. Fight.
;■ .|
Baltimore, Md., - June 25 —The
Democratic national convention was
called to order at 12:1,7. Cardinal
Gibbons offered the invocation.
Bryan-took the platform t0 nomi-
nate Senator Kern of Indiana in op-
position to Parker as temporary
chairman. He said in part:
tion arid detail work was manifested
than at* any previous meeting.
|| The ladies biíve jíll beconie imbued .JMRP|RPHR!1!||M
with the great work they are under- .■ _"-Man cannot carry on a warfare
in defense of the people without
making enemies. "\ recognize that I
have been attacked. [Now that the
hour of triumph has come, I feel
the song of victory should be sung
by one whose heart has beep in the
fight. John W. Kern has been faith-
ful for sixteen years."
Bryan then reviewed Kern's work.
Continuing, he said: TThis con-
vention must take the challenge
Which was thrown doWn by the con-
vention at Chicago, which is con-
trolled by predatory wealth, or sub-
mit to the same Control. The influ-
ences 'which, doKf/jSted Chicago are
more largely at work here than at
Chicago.
"If a candidate were unknown,
we would judge by influences. In
1904, Roosevelt was chosgn by Wall
street m<ui. The people will not
forget that is backed by the same
influences."
As Rryan concluded, "Kern • was
recognized by Chairman Mack.
l am not desirous of a part in;
. ,-'y
One Thousand and Ninety-Four Del-
egates in Their Seats When Con.
ven tion Caned to Order.
r
Baltimore, June 25.—Not since- Wil-
liam Jennings Bry n received his
first nomination for the presidency
Ifi!
Managua, June 25.—An agreement
for the settlement of the Nicaraguan
debt, which has been declared ac-
ceptable' 'by the committee of the
council of foreign bondholdtrs, has
been passed by Congress and will be
signed today by the president of the
republic. Under agreement the bond-
consent to a reduction of the rste*>f
interest from 8 per cent, to 5 per
cent. '
- ;«|
much in
today. Nev.
conveÉ,
Hi
ar
K|on>
KhRPPI
such large
and many
:ic as th
By
several states are ex*
i to participate.
•nt League of
_ lie jatfwst numbjr,
ner#, decorations án<
the great parade of
,> New York lasj, mont!
Art, literature and culture will tiveneíjs of The Intercoastal
have to take second place in the dts-, an<J ¡M áWe and progressive cd-
cussion Of the invention, and urn- work combilled with its ex-
form marriage and divorce laws and cd,ent ,fCfary and social featufts.
atters related to child welfare and i un<louj,tcdly make it a oopular
Mic health will occupy the greater vjg¡tor ¡n the homes and business of
the time. Tbe entertainment^ ficeg of the people and alsp make a
the clubwomen of San good, advertising medhim, which wttt
I California will he^car {urnistl the revenue9 as well as the
Mfc excursions to various
d have In
two bla§£
white spotted shoats
hog about one year
rked as follows:
ones crop off left ear.
in right fca¿
hog marked with slit
„ b« u, ,b. U
dder, for cash, Friday,
t 10 o'clock in the morn-
t proven and all charges
feeding and empounding.
Llghtsl Streettf
the convention which hurt Governor "«tide matters connected . with the
Marshall's chances for the presi- ««an.zation of the convention The
dehcy,'" said Kern. "I believe Park- r« ^ ^twef?n cand,da.t^
er is as desirous of a Democratic be«'" fter ,he f,r8t seM,0n hai
cess this year as I am," 1 adjourned.
offered to withdraw if Park-' U « P^d'cted today that he con-
er would do likewiie. Parker re- «""0 w.ll_ he_ ao
. , musA one, owing to the number of candi-
fused to withdraw. Kern then said ^ ^ ^ and the itnpa>iion-
as the result of his "crown of thorns holders have an absolute lien on the
and cross of gold" speech has any whole of the custom's duties of the
national Democratic convention been country. During- the full period of
confronted with such uncertainty as the toan collection the customs will
to choice of presidential candidate wiH l.e under the oontrol of Fa collect-
and platform as that which was con-! or general, appointed or approved
vened in Baltimore today t the Fifth ' by the United States government.
Regiment Armory. - Í In return for these concesssions the
One thousand and ninety-four dele- holders of Nicaragua bonds agree to
gtfes were in their seats when the
convention was called to order, and
big hall was crowded with alternates;
newspaper men and spectators, the
latter including many of the lead-
ing Democrats of the co'uritry. As two"
thirds, or 729, delegates must agree
before a decision is reached as to the
presidential nominee, shrewd obser-
vers of events are of the opinion that
several ballots will be necessary to
reach a choice.
Chairman Norman E. Mack, of the
National Democratic committee, cat-
led the convention to order with a
brief speech in wt|ch hf lauded the
party and pointed with pride to its
record. Afjer the opening prayer and
the reading of the convention call the
temporary chairman was introduced,
amidst great applause. The remainder
of the session' will be devoted to the
calling of the íóll, the announcement
of committees and various " other
IMPROVING T|[
RTS OF CITY
*•
Streets Which Have Never Been
Worked Being Pm in Excel-
wm lent Condition.
• m
m
m
m
It seemed that he had failed to bring
about harmony when Parker* refused
to withdraw with him in favor of a
compromise chairm n. He said that
he beiieves Bryan is the only one
qualified t0 lead the fight, and with-
Mr. Terrell Will Speak in Interest'drew in favor of Bryan.
of His Candidacy for Con-
gress—Stands Well.
.The Leader is in receipt of a
communication ¡ from Geo. B. Terrell
to the effect tWat he will address the
voters of Orange at the courthouse
this evening at 8 o'clock.
'Mr. Terrell will speak in the inter-
est of his candidacy for congress.
and fc te—
will be out to
rell stands h
nd his candi
and his candidly is
"wherever he i kn
considerable
legislature and fr
er, is well qualified f.
he seeks- i&mh
large ci'owd
Iwl
P of
He has had
iWmji
L
b'jr-HHHWmff "«wSS
■vsatehJIlwe
BP
To Members—To Young Men's Com-
mittee, and to Executive Commit-
tee of the Orange Commercial
At a meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Orange Commercial
club, last evening, the following
changes in constitution and by-laws
*in\he""sute were made. J V •
ran irath- Section 5, article 4, was amended,
by substitutinglMonday instad of
Thursday This makes the regular
meeting of the Orange^Commercial
Club on the first Monday of .each
W.if r Nrttall^mn emolove of the m°nth, at 7:30 p. m. r . , iV
•United States Land office at Baton Section 6 was added to article 5,
Ro.„, ti, <• «■ | * The „« «„ committee > .h.11
«ister, Mrs. J. w. lncner. ' hold three meetings each month, on
the second, third and fourth Mon-
■I"M M'H.jdays of same, at 7:30 p. m., in the
' ' ' '""I Orange tommercial Club rooms.
All members please take due no-
•I tice. | '
he Orange Commercial Club,
By E. Wi Anderson, Sect.
'v.'; m 4
kS FOR fej
few choice cockerels for sale;
a. T, «üL Rócks, White and Brown
T prices from $1.50 to $300:
+ • LeghornS,-sv
4 | selected e^WgJennings,
' ' : -./v'
4 safe
UAamtfH
ft.'ftfR
CO. and B. 4*
CKSON O
ed oratory that the forces of each
will bring to bear on the convention.
So far as today's session was con-
cerned, there was more of interest
to the spectator Only in the spectac-
ular features of the convention, out-
side the hall than inside. Scores of
bands paraded the streets and hun-
dreds of . marching clubs and booming
organizations of the various candi-
dates were in line. The air of the
"Houn' Dog Song" mingled with the
tunes, 'Dixie," "Maryland," "My Old
Kentucky Home," "The Star SpSngled
Banner," and other patriotic music.
It is generally conceded that Speak-
er Champ Clark will receive the most
votes on the first ballot, with Gov.
Woodrow Wilson a close second
and Congressman Underwood- end
Gov. Harmon each claiming a num-
ifl of delegates.
Í':!
After Week's Idleness, While Malr
ing Repairs in Incinera-
. tor Room.
r ■ •
The Yellow Pine Paper Mill re-
sumed operations yesterday morning
after a shut-down of one week, which
time was devoted to repairs that
have been made in the incinerator
room.
Manager E. G Goodell states that
the plant is now in a better position
to turn out its product and that op-
erations will continue uninterrupted
for an indefinite time.
..This enterprise employs a large
force of men ?nd its pay roll means
a great deal for the city.. The work-
men are glad of the opportunity to
return to work and it is to be hoped
that they will now be in a position to
draw full time as formerly.
Sidewalks! Lights!
Streets!
Si?: K;.~;vv
Those of our citizens who have
been accustomed to seeing the.weeds
growing in the streets, the gutters
full' of .trash, tin cans and rubbish,
and in a generally neglected condi-
tion, should make a trip of inspection
over,the • outskirts of the city. The
main thoroughfares, being surfaced
with shells, adds grfcátly to the ap-
pearance and usefulness of these
streets, but now work is going on,
streets which never before have been
worked are being put in excellent
condition, and the improvement is
far-reaching in effect.
Mayor Hewsoit is more than keep-
ing his promise in this regard. Six-
tenth, Fourteenth, Burton. Jobn,
First and maiiy-Jntersec^ng streets
have been graded and put in first-
class condition. Arrangements have
been made to shell Ninth, street to
the county line and work is now in
progress on this important county
outlet.
Mayor Hewson, in speaking of the
work this morning said: "Willis
Gallier has done more work, ani ef-
fectively, than any other man in the
country could do, and it is through
his knowledge and energy that so
much good has been accomplished.'*
Orange is entitled to a feeling of
pride over the strides made toward ./> "
the improvement of SIDEWALK"*
LIGHTS and STREETS.
— ♦ '
NOTICE.
* '
Beginning today, and until furiV
notice, all ladies will be allowed '
bowl free of charpe between t'
hours of 12 o'clock noon and 6 p. m.
on ' Tuesday of every
Everything possible will be ' :•>
make the afternoon' «nio-.V
them.
Smith's A '
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FUMED HMTK
íT'f '
JfájL 5
iitllu mKM
lulu HOBS
'if fy'iSlUii IS ^ ii '
tX'/íVüt'Wlí? sMswíT t *?• *
m¡'I I s, 7v. T1 -fe
our gate'0.
■KSa
' "it
«É
ivittranim
. mm -¿Jmm --
m*-
•mm1"
f®,
Ml to 1
! KÍÍÍ0
mi
replace broken
oieccs.
Ü
It has been mentioned that om
of the greatest mistakes ever madej
in Orange Was the alleged street pa-
rade held here Ispt November, in con-
nection with the Orange County
m:
It was spoken of at the time as the
greatest frost ever handed out to á
dócile and unsuspecting people, and
from the general criticism it in-
voked, there must have been some
góoíl reasons for such talk.
In Order that such improvement
as may be desired may be made,
without fail this fall, advance notice
I now served oti every participant
that ' the failure of a co-operative
movement to have the street
equal in every particular to every
other feature of the fair reflect, dis-
upon.'the fair, upon the bust-
.upon the city at la* _ :
ness houseS^taüuxitizen living in
Orange. -r ¡
What must have been
sTon made-upon
We must close out a big stock of
liiHBa
I
1M_
]i 'ii'i'ii'i jIBBIII
; Herí,are some close prices
3 B**ggy Whips for 25c, regular 15c sellers.
Tw extra Buggy Whips for 25c,; regular price 25c each.
AIL Teamster's Whips for 20c, sold everywhere for 35c.
An extra Coachman's Whip for 50c, worth |1.00. See this line of
whips-they must be sold. |
■
mmt
m
See window display of Water, Wine and Berry Sets—will be ón dis-
play Saturday and Monday.
WEAR EVER
Wear Ever Aluminum Utensils are Bright and
ictive. Ü —y ^
Wear Éyer doe. not chip 01jetfe
tüeü Ever does not rutl
Ml
Wear Ever
i ti,m<
clean
.■'•'fc"-.' ■ • Í-' 'V
i 11M wm if Ip 1
,"'V" i®!'v ft. N: '&■ tfupt- v-
;Heri>efflpppi; 'passe
the city last, night on
^ - ií Ij Í^lÍMsey! formeriy^of
m who now hbM tha r'
Methodist church at
he friends of Rev. Ma
sorry to learn that he,,
aifll not expected ti> survive.
mm
wmm
r.^:"
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 25, 1912, newspaper, June 25, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182822/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.