The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, April 21, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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ftein lithocbaphinc co., publibhcrs.
Catered at the Postofflce, Orange, Texas, as second class ma|l matter
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In which the People of
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SUBSCRIPTION RATH:
m fifí TÍÜree Months
seo ^One Month.
ADVKOTUUMU «até pw; apfucatiom. .
mhHS^hhihks ■'** ! •
IaatniD Every Ajptbbnoon at PoubijThihtJ' O'clock,
Sundays Exuicptkd, . '
ORANGE, TEXAS, APRIL 12, 1902.;
•I 50
. 60
sfe J|§||
jM
AMERICAN CRUELTY.
v'M.' v jr ; : • ■' ;•«
it!s what we used ten write about,—"Cruelty ;''
wé applied it with opprobious epithets to
the Spanish. We thought it never could be writ-
ten of us. - In fact that the above head can stand
is sufficient testimony to,the otherwise established
•circumstance that cruelty does maintain in our
treatment of the Philippines.
It is wrong for any paper of national influence,
whithersoever its tendency in , politics, to re-
frain from an expression of its views on thib ques-
tion. ■ ■ .... >
There never can be auy cruelty attached to the
soldiers of this country which can be indorsed by
the people, and when the stories come to us of
cruelty we want to hear the rest.'
Believe if Jeffries and Fitzsimmons keep jaw-
ing they'íI get mad and it will come to blows.
i — "■■■—rLrr —•■*■■■■■——
If anybody tells us you would cast a v'ote on
May 6th against.. Greater Orange—why we
shouldn't believe it,.
"Do you believe in love at lirst sight, Chris?"
^ "Sure. If more men took a closer lpok they
wouldn't fall in love. "—Philadelphia Bulletin. '.l
"It's a small village." "So small they call a
shop a store?" "Oh, smaller than that. They
call a storefáníemporium."
ym,i
*<r
m
does.
If i
"Has he
-Néw York
New York Sun.
knows that1 my sister has
" "Se hás." "Hé
>rc
lerald.
m
mb
The automobile
chauffeur wa$ busy
had
brokeú down"and the
to discover the trouble.
The impatient owner of the machine at last broke
9 aré. a lot. of .-people
crossihgthe'street th&t we arb 'missing. "-Yonk-
ers Statesman. •
you in Bongton
Newrich Cad
tell you that.
Mr. Stingum
By the way, Sháripé says he saw
cafe yesterday ?
—Yes, but I cut him, Did he
No, but he did remark that he
xpected every minute to see you cut yourself.—
Philadelphia Press.
Now th^t my engagement to Edgar is broken
off,I wonder if he'll ask me to return the jewels
that he gave me? If he doesn't ask for them I'll
send them back at once^—for in that case they're
not génuine!"—Pliegende Bláetter!
Traveler—I sent you half an hour ago to the
railroad station to find when-the next train goes.
Porter-^Yes, sir, and to be sure ánd be exact I
waited till it started—It was just 12:37.— Pólieh-
inelle,. , :
"I don't believe you love me a bit!" sobbed his
"But I do, darling!
wife
met
Dotrf tell
you shduld. - ;No man could
love a woman that wears such old hats-as I do
•Answers. ' > ;
South Carolina stated to Kurnel Fitzimmons
and Majoh Jeffries that they couldn't fight there,
Whereupon those doughty warriors proceeded to
kick:
A man went with his wife tp visit her physician.
The doctor olaced a thermometbr in the woman's
mouth. After two or three minutes, just as the
physician was about to remove the instrument,
the man, who was riot used to Such a prolonged
spell Of brilliant silence on the part, of his life'si-
partner, said: "Doctor, what will you take for
that thing?."—New York Times.
One of the reporters on a '-Nacogdoches daily
paper wrote ^Miss Julia Grahain" and the print ^please
made it "Miss JUlla Grabum." Any reference
to allusions? .
Miss Frizzleface—Do you take photographs that
look like your subjects?
Photographer—Oh, no, miadame, we aim to
Boston Post. '
The wise'gny who does editorial striving for.
Mimont Enterprise has tbld us all about
*'Hie di: that Bellows." He says he doqjt, Un-
less he's scared.
Front street>resents a busy appearance to-
jwith nearly a hundred ajen laboring at dif-
ferent portions of the work, preparatory to put-
ting down the shell pavement.
TfaE fellow who died the other day in Texas
at the. age'of llS, g.nd whose iife was said to be
without blemish, is another illfllferation of Shake-
speare's trite saying: "Whom the Gods love
. die young." - • .
Well we published it and of course it is a fact,
but what wé are inclined to'Wonder is if there is
any Significance in the ref-usal of Admiral Dewey
Dittg—Dbes he write for the papers? -
Dong—Sure;rbe's a sample- copy fiend. —Balti-
more Herald. ,
' ' '
Bizzer—Simpkins has a smart dog. -
Buzzer—What does he doi'
Bizzer—He doesn't do ariything that Simpkins
tells him—that's what I mean when I say he's
smart.—Ohio State Journal. v
- - ' ' * •*'1 . —.w. .
ARREST OF MURDERERS OF MORELI.
By Associated- Press. .
Seattle, Wash!, April 21.—Moreli, the peddler
whose remains weie discovered Saturday in Lake
Washington, was §hot through the back. " Seven
Afghans, East Indians and Hindoos are under ar-
rest. One of the prisoners, Chabahah, an Afghan
had a'feud pí iOUg standing with Moreli and is
thpuglá to know sómething of the Crime!- Chief
of Police Sullivan and Sheriff Cudihee are work-
ing every detective in the city on the crime.
Perhaps his young wife had
something to do with Senator
Depue'8 announcement; thai he
would not be a candidate for re-
election. —Lake Chárles News.
He i| a, candidate tor further
enlargement, however.
j
Tomatoes'look simply fine. =~
Trinitj^ County Press, ,
Taste that way too. ^ .
The local- public wiií gladly
note that the town is again clear
of cattle.—Sabine News.
Same here. The • delinquent
subscribe/ is no longer in evi-
dence.
*
No^one.man has an absolute
patent" on the business of any
community.—Trini.ty County
Press.
Who, me?—Joe Bochmér xin
Rockport Enterprise; ':'|f "
That's fierce.
J® ■' /
The Tioga Tribune says;
"Read the Tribune." That's
what we might say but in fact
thev DO.
The compiler of this column
"takes more papers than be can
read." Does he. There are sev-
eral, to be sure, but say nothing
and notice our "penetrating
eye. " * " . : ■
Joe Lucau. the jeweler now l<
optical room in óonuectiou with
modern-appliances for testing the
in the Link
' jewelry atore
fitted
it wit
and fitting glaaseB ^in a
is under the management of W. F.
scientific manner. This departmetó i under the management of W. K.
Arsdel.a gradoate optician and occulist, who has met wftti, uspr^cedented
oeas in his profession. This enterpri«e.,oa,the.part of ifr. Luoas ¿iree our
pie m opportuaSCT to have their éfes given the very be^ of aeration
here at home and save the atmoyancee of going to so&e distant city to
an occulist. Another and a greater advantage, you wiiL not be humbui.
Mr. Lucas will guarantee all glasses fitted to , ¿« perfect satisfaction,
money refunded.. highest cash prlce paid for old gold and silver..
lUtaiNfc ME LUCAS, Palace Jewelei
TEE CDBU PRES1DEKT.
Continued from Pa*e i
—:—
'¡¡tspSjii
of the Tenth Unite^ States
airy, commanded by Lieutenant
Hart made up of local civic soci-
eties, school children and wo-
men, proceeded ivith the Palma
party to the city hall and. . then
lined up on each side to allow
his carriage to pass. Every
woman and girl was armed with
sináH boquete which they threw
into the carriage.
General Palma sat with bared
head, bowing in response to
the cheers. • He was deeply
affected by the demonstration.
The ceremonies at the city hall
consisted , of/ speech-making by
the
PLAG&E IN THE ZOO.
to be a guest at a dinner given in Denver to Gen- H> Ash^claUd Pre^
eral Ferocity Funston ?
The proposition to arrange an exposition in
Southeast Texas for the accomplishmeftt of deep
later should have serious consideration at the
inds of oui people. It would be an advertise-
lt on a,grand scale.
Then a stranger comes to Orange and you
t him, tell hifn about us. Possibly he may
know that wé are the best and most liberal
>ple in . the United statee, but hark! If you
any moss on his back tell him he is in the
j^gpew.
tribune is appreciative* of the many com-
ihts paid it by the "people of the Press.
know what constitutes a good paper. We
none t^e less sensible of the many kind
gB said of us in tbe city and county of Orange,
advertisers are beginning to listen too.
^.t the committee voted down the proposed
jndment that Senators be appointed accord-
to the population of the several states was
íe very intent of the constitution,
in evolving the Senate, was that
ritdry of sparsely settled regions should
adequate representation. , . . '
tnor Savers has giv^en the people of the
to understand that the state will take
own hungry. It now behooves, us to
promise. The people of Zapata ax(d
itfes continue in want arid must have
is big enough, wealtfiy.enou
¡but ¿Will she do it?
'-—4-
frequently noted abroad th«*t tty*
Oraiige appreciate the value of
The generous advertiser
munity. \Oi course
iness bydi
Sydney, N. S. W., April 21.—Burbonic plague
has appeared among wallaby (smaller kangaroo)
in• thíípW gardens here, which consequently
have been closed to the public.
The Texas Press Association
meets at Gainesville May 15th.
"Members who choose to do so
will join the excursion to the
Southeastern states. Ashville
and Charleston will be visited—
Sherman Democrat.
Will someone tell us how to
communicate with this aggrega-
tion of bloated voteholders?
Letters from this writer to-, the
President at Huntsville and the
Secretary at Kosse have been
productive of no response.
• —r~Tr~ ' 1 •> i
v looking fob a location.
Mr. T. P. Priddie of Montgomery,
Texas, is a prospector here today inter-
viewing real estate men. and property
tíólders relative to a location for a dry-
goods and kents furnishing establish-
ment. It is Mr, Priddie'a intention,
if proper location can be secured, to
take up a permanent residence in Or-
ainge and open up a large new stock of
goods. Mr.? jPriddie's selection of Or-
ange as a permapent4residence, isa
good one and his success will be a
marked one from the outset. ; .
Have you seen Goree" & Higman's
Brush Line; , - tf
'•' •..■■■ " J". ■'1 ■ i
Say, Young Folks, don!t miss that
chance of a $25.00 Gold watch Free.
IN
THE
u " ■ ,
—r '
NORTHWEST.
¡ HOT WINDS
By Associated Press
Kansas, City,Mo., Aí r. 21—Hot winds continue
throughout western Missouri, Kansas, and Neb-
raska. Ground^enerally reported d^y, hard and
badly in need of rain. • . /
The harmony and good feeling that exists be-
tween the city and county officials of Orange is
pleasant to see itnd will be productive of much
good, both to the, city and county. . A number of
the -county convicts have been placed in t^e' city
street gang arid are now engaged in excavating,
draiss arid ditches. *
STORY OF GOVERNOR BOB.
fThe following story is ^told of Gov.
Bob Stewart, the former governor of
Missouri..
When he Was governor, being under
the infiuenoe of liquor, he visited the
penitentiary. He asked the first con-
vict he met what he did to bring'him
there. Jhe fellow promptly answered,
"Nothing." To the queiy every
prisoner gayé nearly the.saijae answer.
At length he came up with an Irish-
man whose term had nearly expired.
"Well Pát, what.did you do?" said the
governor. The Irishman looked him
squarely in the eyes and Mid: "Be
jabera, governor, I stole® horse." The
governor turned to the warden and said v
"Turn this man out of here instantly,
I'll be d- if I'll haye a - thief injbéw
f
if you pan't eát meat, eat rice.
Whether the present high cost of living is due
to the formation of trusts or combination of small
d/ál^r., the fabt remains beyond contradiction
that articles upon which the ¿jrdinary individual
and his family are compelled to subsist have
advanced materially.
TJvis advancé has been manifested "all alo:
the fine, but particular has jt excited pucUeitt
tehtion in the matter of recent increase in value!
of meat products. The butcher? have been irir
eluded in the list «mdjtoday good peM, meat, veal
and pork are selling at an advance of ten to
twenty per cent. The matter is'becóming serious
§ it directly effects the question; of liying in the
matter of householdjeitpences, and the man with
the small salary using the parlance of the
street is ,rup¿ag¿fnst it.' • That is why we sugges,
«If you can't>aftord to eat meat, eat rice."
The va^é per pound is very largely ip favor
of rice, as the cereal provides five titties, the food
al as vth< same value expended for beef.
cheaper, is -ipore easily digested than any
i food, jit can be Cooked in over. 200 different
corrupting the moráis of th
fellowB who have never done
And he sighed the
Have you seen
Brush Lin¿.
■A:: . '
ionest
ngv"
that day.
& Higman's.
tf
ommunioation.
Th|/*following communication has
¿received by Post-master R. J.
iy which we take pleasure in re-
prodncing. The letter explains itoeif:
Texas Republican Headquarter,
1517 h. Street, Northwest.
Washington, D, d; April 10, 1902.,
My Dear Looney:
I beg to inform yttt that I have des
Ignated you to the Post Office Depart
ment for appointment as Itoferee in the
S^bond Congressional Dis
you are expected to select the very
best Republican the best material
that is acceptable to the party and the
community which they are to serve,
th forwarding ydur indorsements, see
that the Denization joins with you,
and th«> community generally. ,
V with bent wishen. / .
; : ,4 ¡i «iferely yours, ■
, , ; , / B, ^awley.
" * * '
KfPlf
th€' mayor, members of,
city council, General Palma and
Gonzales de" Quesada. .Mayor
Cospedes spoke eloquently of
the gratitude that the Cuban
people owed to General Palma,
and the honor of being the first
to receive the first chief execu-
tive óf ^Cuba libre. His coun-
trymen, he said, trusted Gert-
eral Palma implicity and would
aid him in every way toward
a successful administration of
his office.
General Palma, in response
spoke with some difficulty, as he
was almost overcome-by the re-
ception given him. He be^an
by proposing cheers, for Cuba
libre and for the United States;
He said the Cuban people
shotild, with the inauguration .of
their free government, abandon
politics and give their attention
to the betterment of their coun
try. It was his ambition to
bring the various elements to-
gether so that they may all
work to one end—the building
up of Cuba.- promised to
devote henceforth 'ali bis;time,
knowledge and energy to bring
about this resuLt. He-^was fre-
quently intérupted with cries Of
' 'Viva Paling,-'«'V i v a Cuba
Libre!'* The. tnáyór then grant-
ed him the freedom of the city.
. Senor DeQuesda, in his speech,
said the happy union that now
exists between the two people
was an omen of future peace
and prosperity; that tlieir inter-
ests were "so closely allied that
it was to their mutual interest
to continue the good personal
relation so apparent in the dem-
onstration?
General Palma thjéri held a
public reception arid was oyer-
whelmed with Congratulations
and good wishes. , The party
was th^tt escorted to a public
housjrwhére the people again
iring from their
president -Who addressed them
from the balcony. It was with
reluctance that they withdrew
for a few hours' rest' ^nd con-,
ferfence withvhis friends,. There
was little;, of the former, how-
evér, for all day there was a
constant flow of visitors to pay
their respects in person. The
exercises culminated in the
evening with a banquet and ball
at the union club.
General Palma will resume
his journey Monday eveniftg,
Holguin will be the. next átop-
keeping At it.
One advertisement won't make pr
parity, "persistent uae of "space in I
paper won't insure business,
isn't the o e of space that counts
the effort at business building. It i
the large claims with hopes, that
suits may come. It isn't bombast
assurance or talk that does the busine
All of these have their place in adv
tising bnt the one- thipg that is •
tial is honest business purpose,
effort to give to the people what
wanted, an effort lio tell why
wanted, why .it will Wear or
•^vhy it is superior to that made
nished in the past, why it is
at the present price than some i
that are sold for less. < All these
points which will give' the adve
meat the tone which Will gain the <
fidence of the people, the quality wt
will maké it appeal to the sense
economy.or high valrte, the wortiii tt
will make profitable to the man
paid for and proihbted the adver
ment. The advertiser Who kno^
what to say, when to talk and how
shape his ideas is not the one who is
uncertain about the value his adver
tisement is going to be to him.—Ad*
Vertising World. *
Phone 19—have yotir wants
drug line delivered' to your
Goree Hi arman. .
in the
home.
Dont' forget that .Bland's Bakery,
has opened its lee Cream parlors.
d-28-flt
san jacinto day.
San Jacinto Day is being generally;. '?
Observed throughout the city today; the
banjes and schools have closed their
doors. This day is Commemorative pf
the . independence of our State and
should be observed even more generally
than is the custom. The famous battle ■ i .
which was fought on the banks Of the
San .Jacinto river between General
Santa Anna and the Texas forces un-
der General Houston took place just 06
years ago today and no true Texan
can look back upon that time and
not feel his lieart swejl with pride at
the glory achieved by ' • our boys'' on
the day of xprit 2l8t, 1830. Let us
therefore ever keep in| mind the great-
ness of this day and each year do box
thing which will add to th halo of
glory that already surrounds the dear '
departed ones who helped make this
one of the famous days in the history
pí our'county '
Nothing but the b^st
Higman's.
at
Goree
tf .
&
Miss Kate Middleton is ^selling her
entire household furniture. Please'
call and see if there is not somethir
you want. . d83-6t
Wanted—10 boys and girls to send
cents each to the Daily Tribune ciy
lator>nd he will mall you his plan
Which Vyou can get your money
and the Daily Tribune flee for
month. Dón't miss this.
Family orders for lee Cream-
flavor—anv qauntity-^-Bland' s Bake
• d'28-6t
Have you
Brush Line;
sfcfn Goree 8c Hig
tf
Tlie Standard Guaranty'
'. and Trust Company
(Incorporated)
1 Capital Stock. • •
Reserv e and Coupon fund
New and original plan.
iMi
■jjr
$5.00
peír" month with ,oniy' 3 per
$1,000 Home
- This is not a co-bjp
company. It pays the
; in a lump sUin, not $80.as
the co-operative companies. <
ping place.
Nothing but the beat
Higman's.
Goree & ,
■IJtf
Don * t forget that. Bland' 'flslerr |
has opened its lee Cream parlors. .
* *' ■
You. will have to hurry
that Gold watch. Others aré
cents; alCótíiéy
w
I .f-
Each Con
is for
I ÍÜ.
met
1,000
Ipil
ding contract la
to a loan or funds t
honfluB' after '
IMP5*
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, April 21, 1902, newspaper, April 21, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183027/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.