The Daily Leader and Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College - Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
of WHEAT, OATS, RICE and BARLEY, constitute,
and most concentrated diet to be found in nature. A food
Í value for growing children. Excellent substitute for meat at a
SWfra-Uoa cf cost; also very healthful. Its building-up properties
itive value is. higher than any single cereaL Its a food that
a place in die diet of all persons. Ask yoo* Grocer.
JOMAS MURDÉK CASE
M*y 9 th—Special
case of Chis. Thpmas, colored,
with the murder of f Lewis
ence, also colored, ovef a yeáf
, was set yesterday for trial on
íonday. May 9th. A special venire
í sixty m=n was summoned to try
and the officers , are busily
' summoning jurors in the
■id Thomas murder cases,
'.te's case was continued one
• nn account of an- error in the
Tent, and was continued again
? Tm .by consent by both the
I^RSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. J. W. Park,
Beaumont, the guest
AL PICNIC
Sunday
. Scbool Next
al picnic of
Sunday school
W^est Orange park
Saturday. R'ei.cshmenm rf-
s wjll be served aild th^'general
angements indicate Sí Vil' the affair
be one of the 'post <• jojsable
rcics given by the \Vest Or-
Sunda y school people hereto- j
r ave always been: largih at-
^ tended and aivvays a success.
STANDING OF CLUBS
ita Crager's Big Store $200 Donation
Offer Today.
:er, spent today in
¡st of friends.
Father R. C. Frei, of'the Catholic
church, is a Beaumont visitor -today.
■ • r ' '■
,J.' N. Sims, a local insurance man,
left today for .Port Arthur. ^
C. K, Pannewitz left for a business
trip to Galveston last evening. .
Lloyd Derrington,. a soda dispenser
with the Punlap Drug company of
Beaumont, was in Orange today.
Mrs. H. A. Burkart and sister, Miss
Lizzie Hayes, visited in Beaumont to-
day. ' ;>"
W. E. Mc^orquodale was a h>
ness visitor to Beaumont last %ven
ing-1 /
Tim Cook, formerly of Orange, Jsut
now. of Berclair, „where he is engaged'
in the mercantile business, sppnt a
hours in the city today on 4' visit'
friends and relatives.
A Serious Threat, f
ians tell a story of /Senator
entrance into politics
little more tli£n a boy.
-g'of the/governor
REV. ARTHUR Ml
TOOK HIS 01
, (Continued from page 1.)
when lie
He won
of the state by 5¿aint.little speech
during tiK orcseintatiori of
whose
long
Young Men's Club 5671
¿Catholic Altar Society.-. 2607
Association. . ........2540
.Church. ..2477
¡Tfañd Teachers' Club 2450
rsl Baptist Church .....1748
Base Ball Club.../....'.. 958
flvation Army. . 901
High' School ClaSs 642
Wan talker
i h^r, iur
he made
a petition by a 'deta.,ükn
H^okesmall was insuffcravw
wiTut^ and tedious. The
to the gS^rt,or near!v an no^r, vu,
ing which ;,)0<|. To all ;t
seemed that it '■ W&m m&et end. ?
When, however, it finally the
governor asked wearily ii the dele-
gates .wished to offer any further
reasons for-the granting of the peti
tion. i, . .
Whereupon. Beverid¿e remarked
quietly: ' ,,
"If you don't grant it governor,
we'll have that speech repeated to
you."—April Lipjuincott's.
taking his own life was in a letter
written several days ago while lie
was in Houston, to Mr. Reading1 at
this place, in which iie stated that he
was tired of life and sometióles felt
like giving, the whole thing Up.
As soon as possible, after the trag-
edy, Justice of the Peace J. P. Tatum
was summoned and vievef the body,
after which it was removed to the
undertaking establishment of H. J.
Ortm.eyer, to be prepared for burial.
The cause of the taking of his own
life' by the minister is attributed to
despondency over the trduble in
4#hich he has recently been, follow-
ing the recent sepa^tion of him atjd-
his wife. On Felyfuary 21st of this
year, Rev. Arthur McFaul and Miss
Mary Hubbard iftiith were married
in Cynthiana, Kentucky, and return-
ed to Orange to/Hve, where Mr. Mc-
Faul had beguu.*his. third year's work
as pastor of the Pir'H Baptist chufch.
The marrie ' life of these two was
not happy, a¡/d resulted in a separa-,
tion on Aipfil 19th. As a result of
this, the o Jucials of the church held
a.meeting j|nd asked for the resigna-
tion of ting. pastor, which was tender-
ed, to ta<j¿íect on June 1st, he be-
ing give a vacation until that
As a rWmlt of the withdrawal
ehr.rph,ifrom him and. the public
favor that followed, Mr. McFai
came unu .úálly despondent and
iq* no/ doubt that this weighed
his Khinil to such an extent as^to
'all;, cau«£ him to take his own
At 6:30 o'clock yesterday ail
tlie deceased minister met the
laporter and talked to him very fr
ly of his troubles. He asked th
porter if he knew where Mrs.
Faul went when she left Orange ;
terday, and when told that she
purchased a ticket for Cincinnati, he
seemed more downcast and sad tl
j ever, but expressed the hope that
there would be a change fgr the bet-
ter after a while. He spoke of his
mother at Kemp and stai
would probably go to her
. a,«year or two on the farm áftd
take up his work again in the
try. • 1 4
■ He asked Mr. Reading to s
the night witl^him and they occu;
the same bed. At intervals di
nigljt they spoke of the oppri
heat and once during the night. Mr.
Reading says, Mr. McFaul got up;
!■■ Hi.
The Orange
Gentlemen:
29th, in
being done
on the upper Orange and
road, you use the followini
"The Orange county co;
court has refused to lend
anee to the work of im;
upper Beaumont road, as
is not deemed practi
the swampy condition oi
of the country through
route extends," etc.
Yoár informant evidently1 drew on
his imagination or wis bid tn "knock"
the present commissjy|tTV iart. The
truth is as fotlows: Mr. FlHclw of-
fered to co-operate with Orange coun-
ty in improying' that part of the road
from his .farm to " '"
Fletcher's offer"
for improving - the
county would, giv
His offer was reft
ex-offjcio road
cinet No. 4, where
L. D. Be
X:
subject to
MM prtnja-
Representative.
lily Leader is authorised to
FRANK HATTON as a
. for the State Legislature
nty-First Representative
iject to the action of the
aaries, July 23, l"
District Attorney.
is Authorized
EATHAM as
tion to the offii
Mr Jtfr.the First
Judicial District, sulbject to the action
óf the Democratic primaries, July 23
191,0. • ' .
For Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Daily Leader is authorized 'to
Mr. announce R; M. JOHNSON as _a can-
j:date for re-election to the office of
lieriff and Tax Collector of Orange
county, subject to the action .of the
- -i-wriesfjuly 23, 19M?.
err rs Smei
I Have Just Receiv
of the
BEECHNU
"Beechnut" is the last word in
Try some of
ay '. v • iiiiiHH
ty Judge.
authorized ,to
UL, as a can-
County Judge
ect to the ác-
primaries, July
authorized to
^4RS as a can
* the office of
i Count", sub-
of the Democratic
now ful
■ l?09.
instr-
to
and
!o!)ins Pressed Ste£l Launches
GREATEST BARGAINS IN THE WORLD
ilt of puncture proof steel plates—air chambers like a lifl
leak, warp, dry out, waterlog or crack. No calking. Writri
• , t „ 'W. E. TOWNSEND,
Hft, Tort Arthur and Sabine Past. Oranee, Texas,
THE W. H. MULLINS CO.. BUIlOfRS, SALEM, OHIO
STALLION
Gov. Taylor
01055
Will be in Orange at
Bush's Stable
During Month of May.-
For Termi and "Pediáree
See
GE0V
MR. ROY BUSH
to make room for a CAR ,oi
,L PAPER now en route, we
our stock on hand at a speaal
"* /'.v. •
twenty-fiive per cent.
| >0 *• J >* >*> Vi-V«j vi
t to the dresser to take a
headache tablet, and it /'jus probably
at that time-that he secured Mif Read-
ftlifci, which was "lying on the
dresser. He never intimated that he
had any thought of taking hi#own
"fe- > K ■ $
Public opinion wasclnaost unani,..,
mously, atoJnit the minister
recent dOiHttic
sympathy ii
to h^is wife, wTicTi
by all. who have ey^r kii
there seem* hardly a dool
unfortunate man was practica
of his right mind when he
to take his own life:
The news of the tragedy quickly
spread and in a few miniites a num-
ber of people had visited, the room
and looked upon the bod^V cold in
death, and few there were wfyó were
not deeply affected by the sigU.
Deceased was a little more tl
years . of age, having been
Tennessee on January 13, II
was an honor graduate of
University at Datufille, Illinois.
ing his college years he taught schi
in vacations, and prepared himself
for the profession of a lawyer," but
finally responded to the call to the
ministry, .in which work he has been
very successful.
It was a..sad and affecting scene
in the room in the hotel where all
Vhat was mortal of the once popular
^inister lay, as members óf bis con-
gaegation and others looked upon the
deVI face and in doing so seemed to
fotftet -their differences and forgive,
and\nany tears were shed.
ThV body of the -deceased minister
will iV embalmed and will probably
be. sen\ to Kemp for burial, though
no definite funeral arrangements
have. yct\been made. Mr. McFau
was a member of the Masonic frater
nity and oí thj KJtights of Pythias.
The -Masonk^jl have charge of the
body until ai^angem^ñts are made for
the funeral. ttt> to 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon no inAructions/hSfl Been re-
ceived from atW of |his relatives,
though telegrafiare expected every
hour.
A Njkica.
Orange, -Tex',. May 5, 1910.
Dear Leader: Please allow us to
say that the congregawm of the First
Christian church of Arange, Texas,
declines to accept the Wid invitation
to attend the Mother ' I*y ceremon-
ies to be held in the Methodist church
on May . 8th. They will hbld Moth-
ers' .Day services in connection with
their usual Lord's Day serv|<
they do not concede that |
Holds our mothets in greats
mbre deserved honor thin fl
All are invited to attend,
welcome."""'
' I JAS. B. SEARGEN1\
C. H. GIFFIN,
PREJEAN,
S-3t Committee. !
^ • - Making Extensive Survey.
1 Civil Engineer £. B. Darnell, of
Beaumont, assisted by County Sur-
veyor Jack Noguess, is making an ex-
tensive survey of the old leagues
northwest of Orange. A dispute
boundary lines of long standing
being investigated.
, Baseball *
ugh S. Kullerton
other baseball, article
American Magazine,
the mathematics of th
the course of his ré
casion, to comment on
and efficacy of signalli
player^. How comp
nals have become
follows:
"To show How co
terft is, the Chic
and County Clerk.
Leader .is authorized
L. GOODMAN as a can |
¡-election to the office of
r'- nty Clerk of Orange
~ the' actkm of the
:s, Ju^3, 1910.
Treasurer.
is authorised to
. KUSSELI., as a can-
ción to thesoffice of
r of Orange County,
action of the Demo-
laries, July 23rd. 19|0.||
For, County Tax Assessnr.
The Daily Leader is .authorized to
ounce GEO. A. FOREMAN, JR.,
candidate for re-election to the
e of Cbunty Tax Assessor of
ge County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries, July 23,
1910, ' ^ ' WM
Th Daily Leader is authorized to
,y announce L. F. BRMmUM as a can-
didate for the office of County Tax
Assessor of Orange County, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri
manes, Saturday July 23rd 1910.
County Attorney.
' Leader is authorized to
as'a^fiandr-
RHapifeof
t to the ac
COLUMN
hand' house-
prices, pack-
repairing fur-
TY STORE,
513. 28-1 m.
FOR SALÉ—-Second-nand visible
and,non-Visible typewriters, various
makes. These machines are good as
¿lew ones, and are sold on very rea-
sonable terms. See A. F. Burns at
Leader office, or telephone 248 new
phcine. 10-tf
his j, plainly visible "to
man and shortstoj, <
:es, the M
by a differíbt
"i riS<5nd ,fca*man ' and
23.
Wmlimi
'recinct 1.
¡r is authorized to
STlN as a candi
:' of Couijty Com
cinct 1, subject to the
democratic primaries on
the ream
and
ring hlri
Wmm
most of
explain
to try
ders ¿lit
means
run,' if
deader is authorized to
iTIN SCHUH for re-
office of Countys.Com-
Precinct No; 1, subject to-
of the Democratic prima
rday, July 23. 1910.
The Daiíj' Leader Is authorized to
announce T. H. HESLIP as a candi-
date for the office of County Com-
missioner of PrecincJ No. 1, subject
action of the Democratic pri-
, July 23, 1910.
.1 ' f - ' -''j
,er. Pretínct No. 2.
ail y Leader is authorized. to
T^- HOUSE™2íPancan3ií"
nty Commissioner of Pre-
of Orange county, subject
icratic primaries, Satnr-
1910.
EXCURSION
from page 1.
BEECHNUT PEAN1
In IID0U and medium ized jars. Make a i
BEECHNUT 1 'BEANS ANI
Perfectly cooked, mealey beans, cooked with T
- . ii a meal in itself
BEECHNUT SLICED BACON
ie heart of the bacon, sliced and trimmed. No
' " f choicest meat procurable.
BEECHNUT JAMS AND JELÍ
For absolute Purity and Delicacy of Flavor this line is u
'
Phone Me for Good Things to Eat
THOS. C. FORI
Old 131
' 4f
%
FOR SALE—200 tushels of corn at
theO. &. N. W. depot. C. H. Gif-
•fin.-W •
4-4't
FOR RENT-
ished rooms
f«£ne 289'
—Furnished
is for houseV
or unfurn-
ekeeping. New
13-26t
FOR RENT-wThree rooms for light
housekeeping, furnishedy or unfurn-
ished; báth room - privilege. Apply
1003 Fourth street, or to A\ L. Ford.
' 18-tf
FOR SALE—Old news^ayrs at the
Leader office, 20"cents per 100. 3-tf
RAGS WANTED—Highest "niarkef
price paid for clean cotton rags at
the Leader office. Bring 'em in a
turry. 3-tf.
FOR SALE— ^
hess. Xppljr-to
se, buggy
D. C'ix.
and har-
29-6t.
FOUND—A small sum of cash in the
lobfyy of the First National, bank,
and anyone proving right ff> same
can have it, less the cost of this ad,
by applying at the .bank. " 5-lt
"That fellow is too iWned liter-
".7-- "As to how?" "If you ask him
how iíe-íeels he immediately unreels
a lot of symptoms."—Pittsburg Post,
A. O. McLEAN
Real Estate and
Investments.
City and County Propeny. Inquiries
Solicited
ORANGE.
TEXAS
GEORGE MO8JEB.
DOBS THE
BEST TINNINfr AND
FOR THE LEAST MONÉY
•MOP ON FRONT STREET
Old Phone 110
Captain Frank
if the pioneer pilqts in
flilwmmt
mMmi
ya ht can be made
Horsieshoeing
. DONE TO ORDER BY
BOS WELL
In his court
ing on I
And his royal
a most
Fifty courtie- -
y
Four
Plr
Were
I them I
In a bower (
sicians ■
Blowing
they ii
King Orange
e Leader sug-
Hl made for
t of the local vessels to meet
isiting fleet near the mouth of
river and convoy them to Orange
' ■' ' very opportunity be given
1 to get all the information
ut the Sabin¿-Neches ca-
ri ver and Orange, fe
SOc month..
mm
t roses the r
mmm
r
|ft
—
IALITY is our first
consideration in watch-
es—exact time-keeping
quality and pure metal -
■ quality-. mm
11 jpT,.
Best brains 1
best money t
our prices are trie
-bly small. . T
Thin models, 1
bunting casei. „ ^
Waltham and Howards.
Fltle Watch repairing is
a specialty of ours.
W.P.McFarland
JEWELER
Mi
TBV
V/&7-
To Make
it is necessary tha
be good to start i '
ourselves on the
coffee which we sell
"HRNDEl
not equalled for
aroma, and yet
higher than' yon
paying for the oilier kind.
'm-i
I -
Back at His Oíd Job
s
HOUSE
SILAS M.
Short Streets
Nothing But Expert
Work '
Every Job Guaranteed
My. work done in the past it
own city is my recommendation.
, .
If you have house-moving or work ,
in "the - general contracting line, let
me save you money. I
I ' NEW PHONE 100.
#"
FREE RAILROAD FARE TO BEAUMONT,
-i¡M
mS<
fee'
m Sale on
m If'
- V 1®,,
—si-
and Domestic Hats
t':'§
íiM
'ÁÍ" ■
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.
Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader and Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1910, newspaper, May 5, 1910; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183020/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.