The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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IIWIPjMWWll 1*1)1 I <1111*1 MIHIMBWWW
m
habH
is the one sol
It is th
Of
cause ei
or
, valuable induv-
r
my part to aspire to a pla:e
the commission and seek the
^ of ifcy fellow citizens while, as
a grower and shipper, I* have
the problem of the marketing
ud transportation of these crops
st a lifetime study," and have
e myaelf familiar with all the
refrigerator charges, routes,
ncéntrátion points, express, ra V
and steam-boat companies op-
ating to the Southern fields to the
era, ; Eastern and Western
even edit and publish a
weekly papel-, THE SOUTHERN
¡r . SHIPPER, devoted to the diversi-
fication '.Fruit and' Truck-growing.
The present congestion of the
yfruit and produce movement in? the
Brownsville country indicates plain-
1 i.JJw'llj of future Railroad
immissions ^Klieving and < averting
such occurrencS^in^e future, for
. the benefit of 'tflPTSHfefti
as the-ishippers. TheWjWiruration
of proper measures ana regtfotions
will prevent a repetition , <jf condi-
tions so injurious to the shippers
and all concerned.
There • are, no doubt, many per
plexing questions, with which I
not familiar, coming before the com-
an at any time; but in this ft-.
I will be no less competent
i any other new incumbent of
ffice, and the wise regulation
for the election of a new
bioner every two years, leav-
one or two old commissioners
court, provides for the défic-
i in experience under which
new incumbent, may to agreat-
r less extent, labor. My decision
all, such bases would be guided
guarted by the experience of
etter-informed associates of the
amission.
For the third reason, I consider
Railroad Commission a court of
v, and I cannot see how the'ques-
of prohibition or anti-prohibi-
cart enter into the subject or
influence any', voter in the se-
ection of any candidate for a judi-
as
WHAT SAI
fm
•«■•-the tfik
ording to dem-
good will to
IP''
c. thomas!
(Unexpired tertM|i
County) Texas,
31, 1912.
mm
IS TIE I. G.T,
MWrnmrnmBi
Micheal.of
o *h* program; «1*
following address; ^
s.Christian Temper,
an organization of wo
together for the «ro-
home and the ■ destruc
the legalized liquor - traffic,
and its attendant eyjÚa. It/ia organ-
ized in e*ry sute tnd territory o
r of our ia-
more thsin
óower íifíy fo"'8n countries, it'is forty-
' five linej or departments of work,
classed under'six general heads: Or-
ganization, Preventive,' -Educational,
Evangelistic, Social and' Legal.
Through Miss :W¡llard'í Do Every-
thing' policy, every doOr of oppor
. is to be entered and lift tooth-
ed ¡n Us Various phases, notf1 cHriy
along educational lines,, but morally,
socially and legally. Thjk rttqttire*
many departments and the enlist-
ment of maüy talents— in other
words, 'specialization in reform
work. fí|í|
ere is no place so dear to a wo-
man as her home. There is no evil
so destructive to that, home, as the
liquor tr4ffi.c." The W..C. T Ú. a '
peals to her to destroy thiit traffic.
No organizátion hajs ever developed
woman as has the Woman's Chris-
tian Temperance TTnion Home pro-
tection, not only of her own, but of
other 'homes, arid self devefopirperit*'
call her into this great organization.
She needs the W. C. T. U. and tbe
W. C. T. U. needs her. The moral
forces of a community united for a
specific purpose can do a work that
the churches are hot doing. Some
one. has well said, 'The greatest ene-
my the church of Christ confronts
dealers are allowed to ship by law
liquor into dry «frttory,! such a
edtnuttítíg the ipubfic, pwfttortinfe,
con¿te«rand as 'ftwas. possible hél
ing to elect officials who* will pass
and enforce necessary laws. The
badge of tHis union is a'bbw of
white ribbon. It's motto is 'For
God and Home and Natite Land.'
It -, tryatlng Htié, the noontide;
Medals
This paper Was followed, by the
offering If tíie John Caproji medals,
three in number, to be given to the
students in physiólógy classes tó
the bést essay on the bad ef
of alcbhol and narcotics upon
the ' human system, the coming
aehooi- }Wt. *7^ ; / ; *:& \'
ladies of the First- Presby
terfirn Aid Society will bold a sale
today is not materialism. n?F deism,
nof atheism; it is- alcoholism.' While
the first great purpose of the Yf. C.
T. U.-wastocIosert* saloons-átf
save the drunkards, it has extended
its lines until now it is the greatest
practical home and foreign mission-
ary society in the world. Its badge
he white ribbon, belts the globe. It
is said that liquor at home makes a
thousand drunkards wbil« the mis-
sionaries abroad arc leading one spul
into the Christian lifo. The W. (
J. is otte of the great forces th :; ' .-.
wording to usher in tiré day of n-
tionál, yes, wolrd-wide prohibition.
One of our evangelist calls the W.
C. T. Ü. the right band of tbe churcl-
and further says: "This tight hand
s thrust out to save its own—her
own— because the whole world of
the unsaved is tlie inheritance of the
church; because the money which
take the gospel to all peo-
ple, is fit t|| grasp of the liquor trat
fic. Hie testimony of many -
Beaumont, Texas, June 3.—A fine
question of construing the law witl
ence to the tenure of office ol
certain State senators elected two
years ago h* arisen in this sena-
1 district and may take the ar-
bitrament of the courts to decide.
Today was the last day in which
under the Terrell election law, can
dilates for district offices, such ais
congressmen, representatives, etc.,
could file applications with the chair-
men of the democratic couaty exec-
utive committees of the various
counties composing such districts to
have their names written on the of-
ficial ballot to 1>e voted at the. pri-
mary Saturday, July 22th.
.iTtsTlllo. W.Va
latter
and side.
! ' aald bava fñ I
fore f could get bitl
would try usins Card.
'Now. I am entirely
IB aiaSr;;; "1
- " will nerer I wl
bers of tbe W. C. T. tí.
"A woman may become a member
of the W. C. ^T. Ü. by signingothe
following pledge and paying one
dollar dues. 'I hereby solemnly prom
ise, God helping me, to abstain from
all distilled fermented and malt
jiquors, including wines, beer .and
" and to employ all proper
means to dis^gjWjj^^-me of and
same
"Men may become honorary mem-
bers, but not voting members, , I
operatad on ba-
I
-trot!'
wrtiia
Éimm
i'
signing the pledRe and paying the
All dttea óf hbnorary mettSpg
are retained in the local treasury.
Teh cents of. dues of voting m
bers is sent to the national treasur-
er; one cent going to the world's
treasurer. ' The remainder is use<*
fot state, county and local work,
"Some of the lines of W. C. T, U.
work most important in educating
the young are, scientific temperance
instruction in the publié schools, the
Sunday School work¿;'ttó-;*. 'I«oyat
Temperance Legion,' and the '
"-"He's Branch.' It is through the
W. C. T. U. that law*
-mmm
in all the public
:en passed, giving an
millida chil
to under
likhatinanc
and other M(|'
hools ; bf
of omor-
rdaycon-
% and much" I
lent of
great pro-
organiza- without
wmonv
di
supportj
' M
p«
commercial
■ . J
increasing extent.' Its us
is not pottle* in the navy and Ht
worls to do so long as 4ft i|e
'i ^•^1'.' 'i1, ^'1*-'
Page 1.)
time, we. would suggest that ti.
Court arid Committee draw up ¡
schedule of work to be duni¿ giving
roads attention in the order of the.
«or relative importance. Any
Of aprons and fancy work, aa well as
ice cream and cake on Thursday.
June 6th in the Stark building, Front
Street. M;-V:.
The sale wQi open at 2-.Í0 in the
afternoon :aqd continne throughout
the evening. 6-3-4*.
■ m <' i í
With Reforc&c* to' Tenure of Of.
flee to Certain Sute
Senators.
iffy.
provement demands t e" Vecriitcc
Home personal interests and a
000 proposition sueh as this must .
carefoily planned «rith every deta
considered if the undertaking ?
be wholly auccesaful.
Expenditure of time and money
for preliminary surveys, estimates
etc¡, is absolutely necessary to con-
serve- foijfls and to secure the b«st
resujts. The couaty is furthermorv
fortunate in' having a county ibon
issue in distinction from a district
bond issue because this insures uni-
formity of construction, avoids du
plications, and makes jt possible tb
secure higher class supervisionv
From observationa made in ;
coupty during the past few weeks,
we believe that you will 'be able Ho
grade and drain átt cardinal roads
and important laterals, and yet have
subauntial balance remaining for
laying hard surface—either aand-
clay or shell—on thbse sections re-
quiring the same.
Respectfully youre,
G. D. MARSHALL,
U. ÍS. Supt. of Road Const.
W. J. WEIR,
U. S. Highway Engineer.
/ i
A CAR OF
LFA AT OR.
■BlSlfllS
cx
Pill
i m
&2 Piece 8eml-Vitreoaa Dresden China Breakfasi Set. VÍ
Our Giroulation Department has been extremely fortonate in making the neces-
sary arrangements whereby any new or old subscriber may secure a 32 piece •Bemir J
Vitréous Dresden China Breakfast Set for the delivery charges alone.
• , * v
, This beautiful set is of absolute first Quality and perfect in every way, deoorat-
ed in Old llose and Oreen with Illuminated Pure* Coin Gold Band Edge.
íreakfast Set it for any old or new
! Daily Leader, plus ONE DOLLAB
su<
to cover delivery charges from Factory to your door. This set could not be bought
at retail for less than five dollars, anywhere. We have arranged for
D numbor of
Sfiíüí®
m
a limited
tons.
mMi
SKBSSWtíí
fmWA
2. -
'mgs&
m..,
HH
jm
JÜ8T RECEIVED,
NEW MKXICO
ANGE GRAIN CO.
_s—w—
*SMm
mmk
Pathe's Weekly, a series of films
picturing current «vents, recently
contracted for by the Airdome here,
has proven to he popular in every
respect v
The comjfany manufacturing these
films are alive to the demands of
the moving-picture-gbing public; and
rarely fkil to be on hand wherever
anything of unusual interest is to
occur, .. This firm hat operators sta-
tioned all over the world whose sole
duty is to photograph scenes of in-
terest for use in the picture-series
called "Pathe's Weekly." Wherever
a serious railroad wreck has occur-
red, a tornado has left death and
All tiie candidates who have 'an- desthiciion, or parades and such
like of national importance ocCnr¿
Will nearly always be found a Pathe
operator photographing the scene
Which will be flashed upon curtains
air over the world and seen by hun-,
dreds of thousands of interested
spectators. These pictures never
show a rehearsal of what has occur-
red. They show the original hap-
pening, lifelike and life size, with
eviry movement made reproduced.
These pictures can be seen ever
onday evening at thfe Airdome
here and should| be seen to be ap
precia ted,. g^Ü!
for si^ch district offices
complied with the law. and ftmong
the otjhers Hon. Tom J. Adams1 bf
Orange Counter, wh6 ütwt hir ap-
as candidate for senator
from the fourteenth senatorial dis-
trict -, t^*-]
Inasmuch aa V. A. Collins, who
is elected two years ago, drew a
term of fdür years, it was generally
considered that be wotild not have
to Stand for re-election this year
and Mr. Collins has not filed appli-
cation to have his name appiear on
the ballot as a candidate before the
democratic primary, but that a con-
trary view i| entertained is showr
by the candidacy o*. Mr. Adams.
It is coloidea itót the conitltu-
tion makes it the'ddty of the legis-
lature, after each decennial census,
to («district the State, into represen-
tative and senatorial
JÜST RECEI
ED, A CAR 07
FALFA AT OR-
ters is that they find no more loyal A^thÍÍ
church workera than the active mem- conititntional prevWon thát> gf.
constitational provision is. that
ter the State has been reapportion-
ed, a full senate must be elected. It
is" contended that the language of
the organic law in this regard is
mandatory.
The Texas legislature, at its last
session, «districted - the representa-
tive districts of the State, but failed
to redistrict the smaforial distriets.
The view ia heh! by some that the
mission of the legislature to per-
duty ¿f reáistrictlng the
district* can not affect
istitution-
tll ««mate
RH| I
ing four-year terms, will
he re-elected in 1912, or
choaen in their
Wefsh, La.; Otto
fork; Isaac Man-
H. ,P. Swisher,
Garrett, Hotis-
San. Antonio;
. Hotel
C. H. Hubbard,
E. Seigel, New
toff, Galveston;
Houston; Dariiél
ton; Fred Robii
E, J. Sebastian, NashvÜle; j. H. Car
roll, Houston; J. B. Roberts, Beau
mont; S. W. LevfngitOn, City.
. - in ^>.1 i-v'¡i',. ." •
Read all the new books for three
cents per day. ORANGE LIBRARY,
S12-A Front St. ^ S-13-26t,
'\'M Lajoie Day in Cleveland.
Cleveland, 0„ June 4.—Today is
Lajoie Day in in this city, in com-
memoration of Lajoie's advent in
Cleveland ten years ago today.
Frenchman will -be presented
this afternoon: with a $1,000 silver
apd floral horseshoe.
NOTICE.
esday, Jiine (5th, 1912.
idvanced to 15 cents
: OFTEZ NO.
5 Piece Aluminum Combination Kitchen Set.
This handsome Kitchen Set consists of one 11-2 pint Covered Berlin Kettle,
ane 2 pint Lipped Sauce Pan, one 2 p^nt Batter Bowl'and one 6 inoh Fry Pan.
This Set is made from Heavy Quage Pure Sheet Aluminum; is Heat (Conducting
and retaining, Non-corrosive, Seamless,will not crack, ohip or scale; WILL NOT
BUBt# OB SCORCH FOOD. It is SANITARY and EASY TO CLEAN.
This Set of Sanitary Aluminum Kitchen Necessities can be secured, by new and
old subscribers paying up three months in advance and only FIFTY CENTS deliv-
ery charges.
■ •. 'X
wBSfg
fflt
t ' - Vi
The above remarkable offers will hot hold good indefinitely. A postal card ad-
dressed to the Circulation Manager will bring a samplé of either set to your door
for yonrinspection.
Address
WK* &, 'V ;•
GIROULATION MANAGER DAILY LEADER
' •; '"-v- ^T/'-r'ir'A. • '■ vJ j., o.;'. ■ .VV'.-:
Orange, Texas
mm, ■
■'-'v
nJfm
# Mi / m
WmÉE*m
-
I iSL
r<M
mm
®m
Secretary
Southern Rice Growers
Association Asks Assisttnce for
People in Mississippi Valley
mmM
Approximately 150,000 people have
n
i
fice Force
A. Patin,...™
Cash
Ladies Aid Society,
ian Church
Geo. W. Bancroft
Monroe Parish
Cash
B, F. Hewson
Little Cypress Sunday School—. 14X10
¡sunset Route, office and yard
force— — - - 10.00
Cash ..... — m
_ *00
Presbyter-
Milk will
per
ST RECEIVED, A
ALFALFAATOR.
CO.
ce, in the
Respectfully,
TRAC
KV J. C.'
ANOE
mZSrn tU
ngVB in
who
28-10t.
Théf regular meetitfg
tern Star will be held.
nic Hall
member
customs.
to tbe
yean American
fathers
Is to tell na tb« inventor
wblch bas been such a
quieting
stlmUlat-
hundred
girls ha
tBvslastlc
ose di
been rendered homeless in the loww
Mississippi Valley, by this year's ov-
erflow. Hundreds of tbonsands oí
-teres, including 30,000 acres utv.
fto the cultivation of rice, have been
devastated. It is doubtful that
these lands can be pu-. In cultivation
again this year. The peujrtc whose
industry has caused this vast a.-
to produce and prosper have lost
their all. Their homes have been
swept away; their property destroy-
ed. They are in need of life's sim-
plest necessaries.
THEY ARE HUNGRY.
In view, of the-deplorable cond.
tion to which these people have been
reduced, we are bound* in simple hu-
manity to hasten to their relief, and
i hereby appeal to you to contribute
,t once to the f<md to be raised for
their benefit. Skid fund will be dis-
tributed under the direction of the
regular relief organization created
>y the Governor of Louisiana, and
whose duty it is to see that help is
extended tbe worthy after, a manner
io do the most good. Oar Associa-
tion Agent in your place will re-
ceive contributions under this call.
All remittances should be drawn in
favor of/the Southern Rice Growers
Association Relief Fund. f. % #
Contributions should be sent in at
once, as the needs of the sufferers are
urgent, and there is no time to Jose
in responding to their appeals. For
!fts f?ke; for humanity's sake,
send in y"dwi^ contribution and get
additional contrfiMÍtiíffs- -Awn your
neighbors to send in with yours*.
ANYTHING YOU CAM DO
the -Eas- FOR THESE SUFF|RERS WILL
at BE APPRECIATED. 1 Í ¿
"T" r~ ,-T-m
la the District Court
-s
HHPP . Jü «f ths Vaít«d-,:.v::';.,
State. For «he Eastern Diatrict
o£T«"
In the matter of A. L. Ford, bank- ¡
; rupt, in bankruptcy.^
At Beaumont, in said district, this
the 17th day of May A. D. 1912.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that W.
H. Stark, of Orange County, Texas, .
on the 10th day of February A. D.
19J2 purchased of J. J. Love, Trustee,
all open accoupU and debts due the
estate of A. L. Ford, Bankrupt, do-
ing business^ under the name of
LEADED PRINTING COMPANY;
and that said W. H. Stark is now
the lawful owner of all such ac-
counts and debts due the aforesaid
estate, and the same are payable to
him. GEORGE CHILTON, t
Referee in Bankruptcy.
All parties indebted to the Leader
Printing' Company prior to and in-
cluding the time it was in bankruptcy
will please note that the otd ac-
counts were purchased by Mr. Stark,
that they are lotog since past due and
to settle these accounts will save
unpleasantness for all parti
cerned- • .. mm
Donations for this , worthy cauc>
We, the undersigned,
amount opposite our names toward
the Relief Fund of the Southern
Rice GrOwers' Association, in behalf
of the flood suffers in Louisiana:
Ex-Rice Farmer Í—~..$5.on
Felix Weil —- 5.0
M. A Watson
R. MÍ
$-0* pjfo
pü
Helps « Judge ia Bad Fix.
Justice Eli Cherry, of Gil)is Mills,
Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several
doctors and long resisted ail reme-
dies. "I thought it was a cancer,"
he wrote. "At last I used Bucklen's
Arnica alSve, and was completely
cured." Cures burns, boils, ulcers,
cuts, bruises ami piles. 2S cents at B.
F. Hewson's.
sv ^ ■ '
p farmer , •
Wherever one travels, dairy sec
tions give the most visible manifes-
tations of thrift and prosperity. The
monthly cream check puts mo
money in circulation. The purchase
■of concentrated feed adds to the
productiveness of the farm. Large
crops, big barns, comfortable houses,
gbod roads, schools and other con-
ditioa, indicate that the farmers are Annua, conventJon
"making good" The beef steer can-
not hold his own with the dairy
cow, siiys the editor of Farm and
Home, because she can get .more
dollars for her owner out of a ton
of hay ^r an aere of corn. She" is
a more profitable transformer of
farm crops into money. The food
that will make á dollar's worth , of
beef will .make several dollars'
worth of milk or butter. \
The dairy industry has undergone
several revolutions in the past 30
years. First, - the shotgun creamer
and deep' setting " supplanted tbe
shallow pan and surface skimming.
Small' creameries- took the place of
•• dairies. Then came 'the cen-
separator and the factory
Centralization has brought
onemics and handsome prb-
,hand separator has been a
t factor in this devel-
it the dairy indus-
SUHSET SPECIAL .
Bible Students Association,
Springs, Mo^ round trip
sale to Warrensburg, Mo„ May
to June 3 inclusive, limit June
1912. Fare $30.50.
Georgetown.
Account Summer ' Normal at
Georgetown, rate $10.85, date of sale
Jnne 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10th return
limit, August 27th.
.> - 'j-t ufOrfflOWII ■ ;•
Acpount Commencement. South-
western University, $9.80 to George-
town, date of sate June 4th and 5tb.
return limit, June 11th.
Ml
i'i
Rate $13^5 to Denton, account
State Epworth League Convention
(colored) date of sale June 11th, v
turn, limit June 17th.
—rr— 1
i 2.0<1
W
with a ,
Fa
could ndt ex-1
.of-":Mrs.
tot her woi^er- j
'anat^^Mtfj
had left ««:
mn a areasssmonta n u —ir-
Sometime/HHIul cojigb.' she writes. Í guarantee tl
ittg
could get!
treatment
used Dr.'
ipim
for
;k a«¿
I uwc
edy (<
QnicV
such awful eonis*
ht I would die, I J
help fromdoctor- ,
other medicines tilf I ,,
l*s New Dieeovery. But
to this wonderful rem- ! j
at all now. ,,
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1912, newspaper, June 4, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182805/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.