The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 94, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
px
UBI
%
w:
sfesfr
Mí Y,'
¡Peí
ng
SX=5=t=
Tur
3 . \V''
.. .|6 M Three Mouths .
I SO One Month .... 90
▲dvertlaiag Bita nil Application.
BMBf
a
: is C
msmk
■ •
I «very Afternoon at 4:10 O'clock. Sundaya Excepted.
IPl
ORANGE, TEXAS, JULY 15, 1903.
■T**
«ra,
and i
weI1 ,
Vat Verde ttountte*, 23/100 acre , at
tract will fc$4rrtffpted from the
spring* at T3H Üio, tho' how the water
springs can be pot across the -fiills to the Ropa ranch
is an engineering problem far beyond the ken of thi
writer, who is as familiar with the topography of
tract as he is of the walls of his own bedroom. Ño
will presume to question Mr. Moore's judgment,
ever. Heknows exactly what he is doing. An interest
ing fact in connection with the purchase of this land
that the abstract «overs 800 typewritten pages.
• ¡4' '
ili'' m ¥ U *'■ !"-•
Friends of the Press
A UNIQUE SOCIETY.
Hie Order of the Knights of Temperance is coming
m for a great deal of favorable newspaper mention just
now in the Eastern States. This society originated in
New Orleans in 1869, and has for its purpose, as its
name implies, the promotion of temperance and sobri-
dty. In view of the present remarkable growth of the
temperance cause in Texas, and the great variety of
opinions as to how best it may obtain, the following
státement of the principles Of the Knights of Temper-
ance, taken from the New Orleans Picayune, will be. .
read with interest ■ The Press space in today's Tribune could not be bet-
It does not pledge its members to abstain from intox- «?1¡n;«prodaang the admirable write-up of
Seating liquors for life nor for any fixed period of time. I0™?* ,rom "« P"1 ot Co1-B' C Murray, of the Item
It prohibits the use, by its members, of intoxicating r'&>"<<«■. tho asoneof the most prominent mem-
liquors as a beverage only so long as they remain con- bers aMht cdi,orial P "* which rcce"">' O"
nrcted with «he Order • ¡ anEe- Col. Murray writes:
A member can sever hi. connection with the Order L Wednesday morning at i o-clock the party left for
..... . . , . , . Orange, on the southern border of the State, in a spe-
by tendering his resignation, at any of the regular week- da] train furnished by the Southern Pacific, with Trav-
ly meetings, which Will be accepted, providing no eling Passenger Agent J. F. Ryan in charge. Mr. and
charge is pending against said resigning member Mrs. Easterling, of the Orange Tribune, who had
It leaves the consideration of the right to manufac- joined us the night before, entertained us on the way
1 with so many pleasant words about Orange that we
were really in love with Ithe little city before our arrival.
The Southern Pacific íb one of the best roads in the
State, the track is well ballasted and the coaches are up-
to-date. Our train made the distance to Beaumont, 85
ture, purchase or sell intoxicating liquors with the con-
science of the individual member.
The discussion of religion and politics is strictly j
prohibited at all the meetings.
While i)t preaches and practices temperance, it does I miles, in two hours and forty minutes.
not attempt to make persons temperate by force, but by Immediately on the arrival at Orange we were con-
3 71 ducted to the paper mill, the only one in the State. To
moral suasion only
inspect this mill was the primary object of the visit.
W
It assists its members in securing employment takes Tw, which is som«hiAg new to Texas, has
been in operation only a year, but it has demonstrated
that the claim of Mr. C. M. Rein, to whom the organiz-
ation of the company that installed the plartt is due.
that a good grade of wrapping paper could be made
from the refuse of the planing and saw mills, was cor-
rect. The mill has proved a success financially, and
when we were there they were putting in more machin-
ery. The shavings and other refuse of pine used cost*
care of its sick and buries its dead
r
It has the endorsement of all religious denominations
and the good will of all right-thinking persons.
One of its advantages is that it keeps no oppressive
obligation hanging over the head of an individual. He
is not bound for any specified time; he can quit when-
ever he may choose. It is wonderful What effect this
Pfil
the System
complete liberty has on men. Many a time members ndthing but the expense of handling, as heretofore it
tave said, "I will resign next week," but when the time uTtot Xv tad HZ experiiS£
comes, he postpones for another week, and so they go with the Tupelo wood had become thorough-
on for years, knowing that they can quit at apy time ] jv convinced that it would makefile best quality of news
It has made. an . excellent record in New Orleans, and is
heartily commended to all who want to stop the drink ]
habit and still possess some will and conscience.
¡Here in Texas it may be that .the Knights of Temper-1
anqe will find a wide field of usefulness. We all be-1
and book paper. It is the intention of the company in
time to put in a plant for making high grade paper.
There are forests of the Tupelo eum near Orange. The
press of Texas can encourage this enterprise bv agree-
ing to use the home product, where the quality and
price are equal. They find a ready market for all the
lieve in temperance, whether we practice it or not, but I wrapping paper they can make, and it has already found
many good men doubt the wisdom of prohibitive legis- its way to North Texas. The mill was running on our
jatjG'n arrival sowe had an opportunity to learn the details of
paper jnaking. It íb very interesting to wafch the pro-
The question of the hour: "Are you buying Orange! fess Trom the pulp vats through the various steam-
... ... . ... ' • B heated rollers, until it comes out a beautiful, calendared,
county oil lands?. endless sheet of paper. Each one in the party was pre-
, , , . _ . . _ , ,J sented with a booklet of samples of the different grades
Has anybody heard of any politics in Texas lately? of pap<¡r ag a
Getting mighty dull. From the mill we were escorted to the Holland
house, one of the finest hotels in the State, erected at
Why people with money do not develop the splendid 1.1 cost of $140.000., In the parlors the ladies erf the Gv-
lands of Orange county is hard to understand. There's! oW served fruit punch,/henfollowed the dinner (we
truly "millions in it."
like that word better than "lunch," even if it is old fash-
ioned). The "menu cards" were printed on Orange
A . .. . 1 ,. . . , , paper, manufactured of Orange pine shavings.
A good newspaper which the people read and eagerly ^ plant of thc Rein Lithograph company was in-
watch for is better than a gold mine. Maybe that's why spected, and the next place visited was the Ltfcher &
we have not been prospecting for a gold mine. Moore Lumber company sawmill. It was a very inter-
esting sight 16 see how the great logs are handled and
... . . ^ , , transformed into lumber, the whole operation being per-
We are going to have the city park and the opera] formed by machinery. The logs are hauled up from
Washington, July.—The
which Dr. Oarve? W. Wiley, the ehlef
of ttrt bureau at Chemlatrr of the de-
partment of agriculture, feas been
conducting at the "governmentaboard* t
ing houae," promiae some day to be of
considerable Internet to all pane of
tobacco and all manufacturara gad
dealers,, for at the conclusion of the
tee ta. when the etTect of the vario *
preservatives used tn foods are de-
terminad, Dr. Wiley wtU take up the
doaatlon of the affect of tobacco apon
the human aya tern tn general Just
aa the cigar come* after the dinner,
ao Dr. WtSey «ill postpone hit experi-
menta In relation to tobacco until af-
ter he baa fed bia boarders on all aorta
of food from aoup to nuta. Conse-
quently. it wlil be some time before he
reachea thc tobacco question. When
he doea, it la underetood that ha' will
proceed aa be has done In the case of
foods, that la, fa wHItake pure tobac-
co in various forma, smoking
chawing, and aaa -what effect ita 1
has an the consumer when taken tn
¿mail onanttttaa, larger quantities, and
so on. He will than take np the adul-
terated tobáceo, or the flavored tobac-
co. and aacertain by experiment what
effect tobacco Of this character baa up-
on the ayetem.
IIM
mm : <m*
^ÜS
■Ml
Juat bow far
o baa not yet
\&i
house and the road to Echo, but it all may take time, the river on a moving tramway, and by pushing a lever
and that is why we should hustle—and do it now. they are rolled on to the carriage and clamped. When
the first slab is remqved and the carriage runs back, by
.... * ,. , ...Ian ingenious arrangement the log is flopped over and
The people of Harwood, in bonng for oil, have dis- a 9láb Si taken off the other side. In this wav the log
covered gold in paying quantities. That's nothing. ¡8 squared and then cut up into planks. Another tnov-
The people of Echo in going after artesian water found ing track carries the lumber awav. The whole operation
what they were looking for. oi cutting up a large log is performed in a minute or
I two. Only one belt saw was used, but the logs moved f
.IPS! 'Other saws square-the ends of-the
The Tribunes suggestion for a bathing, dancing,laborers are paid every Saturday. The
boa/ting and general amusement pavilion on the river mills are a big-thing for Orañgeand as good wages
right in the heart of the city seems to have found favor paid,¿the money disbursed every week amom|s
with many. There is no question but the enterprise I in it« mim,
a —...L- Lft,0 j.La ni/Tjiinr _(tt i t _ I I iifí Uvic iCHid aoove nictitioncfl jnciuucs in its mctTi
would pay. An) one who has tht money could not do a p^iy number of the leading ladies of Or-
r"1 ange, and they take a lively interest not only in the so-
) cial. but in the industrial progress of, the city. One
good work they nave inauguratedjs the flaking of Or-
whether be will use Turkish, Cuban
or other foreign branda of tobáceo, or
whether he will confine bimaeif to do-
mastic tobaooo. Should the burean at
chemistry go into the subject exhaust-
ively, and aacertain the difference be-
tween the effect at cheap digáis and
cigarettee on the ayatem
with that of bl«b
cigarettes cigars, the
would be very interesting to aacr the
laaat. It is Dr. Wlley'a Intention
take men who
and ascertain their pbyaicel
aa to their baart action, breathing, di*
KOHtion. etc.. while oontinutng the uae
of tobacco under
and then to
oaaae the uae at tabaoao entirely. The
affect of snob stoppage «til be oaraful-
iy noted and Dr. Wiley eapacta to be
able to «épovt on the benefits and in-
juries in the sudden changas la the
habits of
the effeota af the prolonged use of to-
Dwico utve nwn
■rvstem it la nroooeed that the sub-
jacta of the
menee the uae of
In email qnantitlca wbich will be grad-
uall increased until
the experiments flret
oat the tcoutap of the
effaot of the tobáceo
«Hi be carefully noted. All this
be a
menta
It tá.lttis'teMa.
A North IClaaourl
ate the oflw dap
Be at bla subscribers aras
asking that papar be
S3
IB
I didn't
HP |§&!
!p, ita
aale July
Jaiy H.
T. V. V.
1
dead
the disposition of his subjects. Its
mniMDOM ina m mt is t
off
menta «111 be doubly
- ii an ' ..ii Ii^r
AM tlSluaiJAL i
better. And such an institution would add immeasur-
? abily <to the social life of Sweet Orange.
As sure as you are a foot high the location of Orange a cleaner place to live in. For this puip sc
a . . .. ...Tu have organized in the several wards and by this n
f ^ ^ ' j have induced the authorities to go to work putting
' "* " " suggestions irtto practice.
or later cause the mills and factories to come to
, and in their wake the railroads. The Sabine font
will ultimately be lined with these great wealth
and the shipping necessary to handle their
crowd the wharves.
mm
' ■ j ' " < '
we ate
of our tc
tffcn niiy oe 1
of patriotism come high, but in .the I ,et m
we must have all kinds. This is the |one' w#orlt
Fourth of July
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 94, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1903, newspaper, July 15, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183107/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.