The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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TAILOR
LINK BUILDING No. u?.
CHAS. HELMBERC,
Manager and Cutter.
Miss Bell, Principal ORANGE SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY.
NIQHT. DAY.
Thorough Instruction * In Sbort Band,Typewriting, Engllhh Grammar. Spelling
Punctuation. POSITIONS GUARANTEED. For full particulars, call
Room* 30 and 32, Rein Block.
School openM 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.. and 7.S i p. m; to 80 p. m.
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Ufe y al ion Woj Supprwd.
CitmMieifiMr qf a
Vñique Character.
... AUCTION MER
t
Wbon Judge Roy Bean of Lanprtry,
Tex., tiled the other duy the most noted
exponent of the majesty of the low lu
the HoutluvoHt passc^l to his reward.
Like other pioneer statesmen and
"first citizens," he run u saloon. It win
called the Jersey Lily and was n popu-
lar histltutfnn 1n taingtrv. it cue street
frontier town nestling In n deep can-
yon of the Ulo Grande where the rail-
road crosses the big river.
A favorite method of punishing of-
fenders in ordinary eases was retjnlr-
| Ing them to pay their fines by.iiujrhas-
| ing beer at. the Jersey Lily saloon and
I treating the crowd. Two donen bottles
Í of beer was a. moderate fine.
A noted story of Judge Bean's early
career is thus narrated by Major Hor-
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W.W.RCID.
J.O.SIMS,
Awa't Cmekter
. It. STARK.
L. MILLER.
usttce
1865.
£Jf\e ^irst 3\,a^01^ai
of Grange, 3"«xas.
YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED
We Strhre to ke CaurlMM, Prompt CirtN mt *> Liberal Camuttent with AbuMc Safely
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We are climbing the ladder little by Imfcr " We arrtiarching for-
ward, making every step we climb firm and «olid, and we are
going to continue. Thought and imagination go up as high as
the heavens themselves; and can penetrate so deep that it will be
even too hot for a Racket Store man to hang out his sign—all on
the great principle of underbuying and underselling, which we
carry out in the fullest meaning every day in the year. %* %*
. 11 11 11 11 1 1 . 1 "■ 1
See Here, and Here, and Here
THE RUSSIAN ATROCITIE8.
Grpver Cleveland Thlnka the Civiliz-
ed Wprld Should Take Action.
Grover Cleveland Wednesday night
addressed a large crowd in Carnegie
/ hall on the situation of the Jews in
Bessarabia, since the massacre of Kis-
hineff. Mr. Cleveland said:
"I have only a word to say, but I
wish to be counted among those who
—are In hearty sympathy with the pur-
1- pose—of—this meeting. This demon-
stration furnishes cheering evidence
that our American sympathies for the
oppressed and abused wherever they
may be, our American love of human-
ity and our attachment to justice are
still active and unimpaired. There is
another Aimerican trait interwoven
Into our national character which is
here exhibited Jn gratifying freshness
and strength. Our~people, when their
sympathies are touched, when their
human Instincts are challenged, and
when their hatred of oppression Is
aroused, are not afraid to speaft. and
in such circumstances it is not their
habit to cautiously soften their words.
"Every American human sympathy
has been shocked by the late attack
on the Jews in Russia, an attack mur-
derous, atrocious, and in every way
revolting. As members of the family
of mankind, each as citizens of a free
nation, we are here to give voice to
'the feeling that Bhould stir evefry
true man and every American worthy
of the name. There Is something in'
tensely horrible in the wholesale mur-
der of unoffending, defenseless men,
women and children, who «have been
tacitly If not expressly assured of
safety under the plan of a professedly
civilized government. Such things
give rise to the distressing fear that
even the enlightenment of the twenti-
eth century has neither deistroyeKl
nor subdued the barbarity of human
nature, nor wholly redeemed the civ-
ilized world.
"Nor is this all we, in a fashion
quite American, with open handed-
ness always displayed when human
distress appeals to us, assist the fam-
ilies made headless and robbed of
support by murderers fhpse wounded
and terrorized, and In hunger and
i dr+ven from their
homes.
"I know easily our lndignance
prompts us to the use of strong lan-
guage, and 1 know how naturally we
are tempted to indulge in overdrawn
statements and extravagant demands
on such occasions as this, and L am
sure that in our characterization of
the crimes we here contemplate ang
In expressing our 'detestation of the
orlminale cannot go too far. I de-
sire to avoid sounding a discordant
note, but I cannot refrain from the
suggestion that the moral effect of
our protests and usefulness of this
demonstration will not be lessened
If we require undeniable proof before
we accuse the government of Russia
with guilty complicity In the crimes
iltted within her borders; and
The Latest
Publications
it seems to me we may well consider
the relationship between nations be-
fore interference on the part of our
own government. ' 1 do not say the
Russian government may not, by
sins Of. Omission or commission, be
Justly deserving of our condemnation,
but we should not be swift to assume
this when we remember that we our-
selves had not, the power to prevent
mob violence in Wyoming. . I am dis-
tinctly and unequivocally in favor of
informing our government in unmis-
takable terms of our deep condemna-
tion of the late outrages on the Jews
in Russia, but 1 hope that in obedi-
ence to the dictates of American con-
servatism adn moderation, which are
never long obscured, we may even
now Just and fair and may be content
to forego extreme. demandB on our
government for violent action. Our
public Bervants should hear us apeak;
but we certainly ought to be justified
in trusting ¿íb.e care of- our national
honor and duty in the premises and'
the enforcement of the humane in-
stincts of our people so far as this
may be within governmental action
to those charged with the responsi-
bility of managing our public affairs."
Special Job Lot in Shirts.
About 1000 down dress shirts 99c,
97c, 95c, 84c, 65c, 62c, 54c, 48c, 47c,
46c, S9c and down to 34c
Ladies* Dressing Sacks.
Special Job—$1.99, 95c and
down to..;. 62c
Children's Dresses.
$1.98, 99c, 70c, 38c, down to..,30C
Bif Auction Sale on. Glassware.
Four pieces, consisting of 1 butter
dish, 1 sugar dish, 1 *poonbolder,
I cream pitcher, all for 35c per set
Prohibition aGood Thing
For those who want to buy Orange
property.
I must admit that I got mad and
reduced the price of my town lots
30 per cent, and I am stubborn enough
to make good.
Remember corner lots that were
|500 are now f350; Insldes were $460
now $300. All other lotB reduced ac-
cordingly.
Several Pros, have called and I
had to make deeds. "But there are
others" not yet neard from, who are
miBsing the opportunity of a life-
time of getting even with a disgrunt-
led antl.
Now, I don't care to Bell now, hut IT
you demand that I stick to my word
1 will uo it. Respectfully,
J. W. LINK.
M.J. WEST.
*BOLD VP XOVU HANDS. SAID STOXXH
Cabinet photos $2 nwr.dfwen
28 A. GUNSTREAM.
Expert Opinion.
Teacher (to little slx-yeur-old)—Now.
Freddie, what is a volcano?
Freddie (with great confidence)—Oh,
I know that. It's a mountain that in-
terrupts all the time.—Life.
— '
tnpraatal.tr «iiMtloalnia.
Husband—A penny for your thoughts,
Flora. i
Wife—I was thinking of a fifteen dol-
lar hat—Detroit Free Press.
Difleslt.
«• Kaew Vmp.
¡H I ..JUL . .Ml . Tour wife has opeued as account
1 am going to hold the hot end of this with us, sir. and I called to see you
It if new In MEET MUSIC Just
at the Palace Jewelry «tore,
and run them over en one of
t Piano* we are
tersM tor the neat
dgar in your nose until it goes out. If
you flinch or attempt to take It out I'll
make a funeral for these Mexicans."
Stepping back to the bar, the young
hero said
. v ■ •; J .
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ace Bell in his "Reminiscences of a
Ranger." It concerns California life in
the fifties:
While the celebration was at Its
height a smooth fsced young man of
exceedingly polite and graceful de-
meanor rode up, dismounted and en-
tered Roy Bean's saloon. The new-
comer leaned against tbe bar and care-
lessly surveyed the scene. While quiet-
ly looking on he was roughly accosted
by a ruffianly looking man, who, tak-
ing a position directly in front of the
young fellow and surveying him from
bead to foot, said, with a contemptu-
ousgrln:
"Well, where in thunder did you come
from?"
"Why, I Just srrlved from Los An
geles."
The quiet demeanor of the young
man enraged the bully, and be became
still more overhearing, declaring him-
self "the wild wolf of the Arkansas."
"I was the bloodiest man in the Cher-
okee Nation," said be. "I am a hair
breed Cherokee, 1 am, and I belong to
the Ridge party. I killed three Mexi-
cans on my way out here: I killed a
soldier at Fort Xuma, and I've been
here three weeks and ain't killed any-
body yet. I'm going to gtve Ttieee Mex-
lcnns a chance to have ■ funeral. ..and JC3
if you open your mouth I'll kill you.""vy
Itoy Bean was watching the proceed-
ings from behind the bar. His sympa-
thies were with the young man, and he
quietly slipped a small derringer into
his hand. The youth secreted the weap-
on, and when the bully resumed his in-
sulting remarks and threats he coolly
looked at him and said:
yXou are not dangerous, and I don't
think you will hurt me." t
Then the storm broke. ~ The bully
jumped up and, cracking his heels,
cried to the crowd:
"Get out of the way! 1 am going to
shoot!"
A general rash was made for the
doors, and as the desperado reached to
draw bis pistol the young man, with a
quick movement, placed the barrel of
the derringer which he had been hold-
ing against the breast of the bully and
said:
"My dear sir, hold up your hands or 1
will kill yon."
The bully had found his master and
mechanically obeyed the command.
"Now," said the young man. "unbuc-
kle that belt and let your six shooter
fall." The bully obeyed without a mur-
MP. j
"Hold your hands behind your back.
We have the biggest stock of TABLETS now in the State,
ioc, 9c, 8c, 7c, 6c, 5c, 4c, 3c, 2 i-2c, and down to ic.
C. B. ROUSSM
Ntm Km* Oty.N. Y.
V *il
KEEP ON TIMK
by procuring a first-class Watch at
McFarland's. I hare a most extensive
assortment from the most elaborate to
the plainest case. I particularly reo-
ommend the 12 sise Waltham Watch
lor <25 for gentlemen, and the I#-Jewel
Raymond in swinging rivet tilled «ase
for $40, for railroad and lumber men,
as being accurate time keepers, and
their price on application.
W. P. McFARLAND,
ENGRAVER.
BURT McDOINALD
Architect,
Plans. Bias Prints and Bpeclfloa
Link Building.
Oraogs, Texas.
New 'Phone «M.
W. J. WiNGATB.
' ATTOOMEY-AT-LAW.
Office at Court Mensa
ROBERTSON A BRUCE
attorneys
ss, ss, BMioeerr «vmohmi
llife
THE LATEST
PARISIAN NOVELTIES
IN
BOX PAPER AND ENVELOPES
ALSO, A HANDSONE UNE OF
WRITING TABLETS WITH ENVELOPES^ TO MATCH,
JUST RECEIVED AT
/-D irrc' book and stationery
uKiUVjo store.
DON'T FORGET—W« «¡11
any sis* « Kyle PICTURE FRAMES
H. V. Bland
Butcher 6L
Cattle Dealer
Meats delivered promptly
to any part of the^city
Choice Kansas City Beef
Geo. r. pools
lift, uft áCCtSCRT INtUIUIC!
nuua.
• ~
■pa
P.B.CURRY & SON,
fin, ttartae,
"Don't do it,
her now Cor tail
s."~*Me.
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KEEP YOUR I (SYS) OUT
and you will quickly ascertain
fact that I heap constant!
a select line of Cigars si
my up-to-di
alsa a full assortment of
_.. ( and Flsla Candles, «
In flavor sad quality all
town. My prices ara
Tour patronage solicitad.
It burton,
Hhí Bihi ef SVrff i f ia 1
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1903, newspaper, May 29, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183068/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.