The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 159, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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.
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LEADER PRINTING CO.
Proprietors
JL L Ford ----Manager and Editor
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Published every day except Friday
and Sunday
Entered as second class matter Feb-
ruary 24, 1908, at the postofflce at
Orange, Texas, under the Act of
Congress of March 3, 1870.
VL yoii don’t lust Hite everything
you seh In your home p»per, go
around the streets and howl. The
editor Is never supposed to make a
mistake and of course cannot do so.
Other people can, but the editor is
f iniquitous, omniscient, omnipresent,
I omnipotent, “onmlveraus.” |f you
can’t aee a good point, don’t fall to
nee a bad one. If a thousand pleas-
ant things are said of people, hunt
for Something unpleasant. If you
don't find it, howl some more; if you
-do, howl anyway. Never mind your
own business; watch for something
to flrtil fault with In some other man’s
business, this will make you great.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Per month .................50 cents
Per- Tear .....................I«00
NEW YORK EDITORS DON’T
KNOW.
m. i\ew Vara editor, in the Atlantic
Monthly, asks: ’is an honest news-
paper possible?” and then he con-
tinues: “Can a newspaper tell its
readers the plain, unflattering truth
and pay its way? All the truth they
are entitled to know, that is; for a
good many things occur which are
none of the public’s business, and
these a newspaper cannot discuss
without grossly infringing private
rights. It seems a large statement
to make, and alx years ago it would
not have been true, but there are the
moat hopeful indications that we have
now a sufficient public thirst for
truth to guarantee a market for such
a newspaper. Only millionaires can
start newspapers. It is perhaps the
best of all ways to avoid dying rich.
It should be possible, however, to take
a newspaper of standing, and re-
model it gwMually up these lines.
The market for excellence hs inex-
haustible. and this country is plainly
beginning to see the sterling market
value of common honesty. Allied with
brains and common sense, it is the
mainspring of moral progress." Well,
The Time* Herald answers this New
York editor: An honest newspaper
Is not only possible, but always hon-
eat if its owners are honest and de-
termined to serve the people loyally
to che beat of their ability. Cooper-
ate ownership of newspapers may be
deaftructive. hut where one or two or
three Individuals own newspapers, tt
ts pretty certain to bet your last dol-
lar that those newspapers will be
lamest “if the powers that be” are
honest. There are many things in
this life that a New York editor does
mot know and cannot appreciate—
not having known them.—Waco
Times-Herald.
A subscriber writing us from the
far west Is certainly a fine specimen
of a brag. He says: ‘This is, In-
deed, a wonderful country. Every
hamlet is a town, and every town a
city, every farm a ranch, every barn-
yard a corral, every mound a moun-
tain and every man a liar.”
WITH THE CHURCHES
FATHER FREI ARRIVES TO TAKE
CHARGE OF LOCAL CATH
OLIC CHURCH.
Ministers of Oranges Churches Pre-
pare Interesting Sermons and Aux-
iliaries Plan Instructive Programs
For Their Sunday Hours.
Can anything he more pleasant in
the busy hum-drum of after years
than to permit your minds to wander
back to the day* of school life; the
sweet memories and incidents that
will come up. the smiling faces and
pleasant countenances; the oM school
house door that baa so often admit-
ted yon. swinging back and forth on
its hinges, the very walk* speaking
forth of happy hours; while at your
side stands the noble teacher who
watched your every move and was
as much interested In your success
as you were yourself. A* these recoL
lection* come back to you whose
school lives have been spent in this
community, your eyee will moisten
aa you realise those days are now
gone forever. Never again will
those days return. You who for so
many month* and years have been
like one family and participated joy-
ously together in the school room
and playground have doubtless
pledged loyalty and faith to the
school. You step out of school
life into life’s school and will be
scattered far and wide, but the mem-
ories of your school days will ever
form the brightest link in your chain
of thought.
Occasionally one will hear the re-
mark. “1 wish I were out of this
town” and then one feels like say-
ing. T wish you were." for a man who
stands on the street corners chewing
and spitting, telling obscene stories,
cursing the town, finding fault with
bis grandmother because she was a
woman, claiming that the merchants
are a lot of thieves, that the lawyers
and newspaper men would skin a man
to a finish,, and a whole lot more, is
a nuisance and an abomination. Any
town pestered with one or more such
worthies would be justified In exer-
cising cowhide authority on the bos-
om of their pants. No one la obliged
to live where he la not wilted. If
one hasn't an encouraging word for
the business enterprise and inatitu-
ns of Ms town, he should shut np
and "go 'way hack and sit down.”
If things don’t suit you, native to
where they will. A growler and sore-
head in a town is an enterprise kil-
ler every time It would pay a town
■* *—*■ hkm 85.00 and tell him to
down the town in
»e, you are pulling
d when you build
oar netghkor. Try
our mind the mis-
all good things are
tonality. Give
tt can le-
wlll do
In chronicling the announcements
of the various churches of Orange for
Sunday services, the Leader is pleas-
ed to mention the arrival of Father
R. C. Frei, of Galveston, who comes
to Orange by appointment to take
charge of the local congregation of
She Catholic church, he having been
appointed to that position by the
•bishop. Father Frei reached the city
this morning and has been spending
the day becoming acquainted wHh
members of his new congregation and
other citizens of Orange. He is a
young man and for the past several
months has been devoting his time
to missionary work, but now comes
to Orange to succeed Father J. H.
Moran, who was a short time since
appointed to a charge in Houston.
For the other churches of Orange
the ministers announce special pro-
grams -and the day should be one of
ranch interest to the religious popula-
tion of the city. '
There will also be services at the
Masonic Hall by the Jewish popula-
tion of Orange, Rabbi H. J. Elkins
of Beaumont coming over In the
morning to be present with the con-
gregation.
The announcements follow:
Methodist Church.—
The services tomorrow wifi be par-
ticularly ltneresting. It being the close
of the Week of Prayer, the pastor will
preach on "Religion In the Home.”
Special music will be rendered. AH
our members and friends are urgently
asked to be present. The l>*gues at
3 p. m., and 4 p. m. Sermon at night
at 7:30 o’clock. Sunday school rally
day at 9:30 a. m
Green Aanue Baptist Church.—
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach-
ing at 11:00.
Subject. “Giving a Man Another
Chance." In life we are too apt to
pass unequal and unfair judgment on
the actions of our fellows. In the
eleven o'clock sermon the pastor will
endeavor to show that It is nobler to
look over the faults of our fellows
than to condemn without a real un-
derstanding of their motives.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3 p. tn. At
this hour the children will decide on
the time and place for their Big Jun-
ior Picnic.
Senior B, Y. P. U. at 4 p. m All
the young people of the city are cor-
dially invited to attend our B. Y. P.
V meeting*.
Evening aertnon at 7:45, At this
hour the pastor will discuss the sub-
ject of “Modern Prophecies, or God
Speaking in Our Every Day Life."
At the close of the evening ser-
vices those who are awaiting bap-
tism may receive the ordinance.
Strangers are always welcome.
Preabyterian Church.—
Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Morning
service at 11:00.
Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m.
Evening services at 7:45.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday ev-
ening at 7:45.
You are cordially Invited to wor-
ship with ua at all times.
Catholic Church.—
There will he services at the Cath-
olic eburoh tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
All Catholics should be present.
FATHER FREI.
Jewish Services.—
Dr. Elkins of Beaumont win hold
Jewish services at the Masonic Hall
tomorrow. Sunday school at 3 o’clock
and service at 4 o'clock.
Episcopal Church.—
Sunday services aa usual. Sunday
echool at 9:46 a. m. Preaching at
11 a. m and at 8 p m A cordial In-
vitation is jtfven m to worship at
this church.
Pitiful.
One of the boost pitiful things tie
the worm ts a man who thinks every-
body with whom he has dealings ts
cheat Up.
RANGERS TO
TAKE FIELD
-1
W. H. STARK MERCANTILE CO.
ADJUTANT GENERAL NEWTON
ORDERS THREE COMPANIES
AFTER NIGHT RIDERS.
HEAD WAS SEVERED
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Young Fellow, Aged Thirteen, in At-
tempting to Operate Elevator Dur-
ing Absence of Regular Operator
Gets Head Severed From His Body.
Galveston, Texas. Oct. 10.—Utate
Adjutant General Newton after a con-
ference with Governor Campbell has
ordered three companies of Rangers to
take the field against the night riders.
The governor Is determined to break
up the night rider depredations and
the Rangers have been Instructed to
do their duty.
Savanah, Oa., Oct. 10.—Johnny Hess,
aged thirteen, had his head severed
from his body this morning while at-
tempting to operate an elavator dur-
ing the absence of the regular op-
erator.
FIRE THIS AFTERNOON.
Blaze Burns Hole in Roof of Hon. 0.
R. Sholare’ Home.
The three story residence of Hon
O. R. Sholars on Sixteenth street,
caught fire from the kitchen flue at
2 o’clock this afternoon and had It
not been for the quick work of the
volunteer fire department assisted by
others, the entire building would have
now been In awhes. The greater por-
tion of the kltohen roof where the
fire originated was burned off before
the blaze was extinguished. The great-
est damage resulting from the fire
was from writer and numerous ar-
ticles being broken while being car-
ried from the residence to avoid their
being burned up.
In spite of the long distance from
the nearest water plug, there was
sufficient hose to reach the building
and some excellent work was accom-
plished.
—.E P. Ortte, of Houma, La., spent
today In Orange among the business
men.
—Mrs. Vic Moncla and children left
this morning for Lake Charles for a
brief visit to relatives.
Walden’s
Orange
Business
College
Orange, Texas
Soon to open (date of opening
given later) offers young men.
women, boys sad. girts t thorough
sad practical Business, Short-
hand or English course in the
shortest time possible and at the
I ast expense.
Day and Night School
In Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Typcpe writing, Pcnnmanship
Arihmetic. Spelling, Letter
Writting, Business Methods,
Office Work and Banking.
2f Years ‘Experience
In training young people Jor
and placing them in deeirable
positions. 14 Week/ with us
will make a Bookkeeper cr Ste-
nographer.
Stepping Stone to Success
Our courses are stepping stones
safeguards
to fntmre meats,
against adversity sod pay
bountiful dividends as long as
you live.
Won’t It Fay You
To take our superior training?
Your chances of tucettt are
doubled, yea, trebbled, by at-
tending Walden't tut men
College.
Our Special Offer
Scholarship* will be sold at
reasonable rates, cash or install-
ment the ogening leak. Write
for full particular*.
Elegant Neb Furniture
The equipment will be first-
class in every respect. Don’t
neglect this great opportunity
L. R. WALDEN,
President
Holland Hold Orange,Texas
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Shoes and Furnishings. Strictly Dependable
Merchandise at the Right Price
All Orders Whether by Phone or Mall Receive
Prompt and Particular Attention
PHONE 12
E. S. HARRIS, Mgr.
Guaranteed the Best
We absolutely guarantee that our line of “Golden Gate
Coffee” it the finest on earth, aUo our line of Golden
Gate Tea, Spicei and Extracts. Your money back if
they are not better than any you have u»cd
P. B. Curry Grocery Co.
That our soda fountain la by far
the most superior—cleanliness and
quickness of service, the very latent
popular drinks and always the choices"
of fresh fruit flavors served. Let us
show you bow we can meet your de-
mand* for dellcloualy smooth and cool-
ing drinks.
Carnes’
Confectionery
see D. Morison
Orange £
Northwestern
Railroad
Barts Bsaatf Iraki leave*
at U:4f p. a.
Close conned too at Maurir*
for Beaumont and HousSon
and other point, west and
lor DeQuiacey, Crowley and
other point* east
aW.WDniR,G.P.A.
oassct. nius
Place your property In bla band* for
Bale or Rent He la agent for on# of
the beet Insurance Companies In the
United States.
Aronson & Bro
JOHN E. HOGG
Contractor and Builder
UuaxAL karats Sttor
1st me Maks Vaar
' i car so Tons io» naxt-
Robert Tompkins
Ctatractar art Bidder
Serviceable tad
is our line of Queensware. Crockary will
bieak sometimes and when it does we an
stock witk tha
a
uiebe tuniriiHic* mu wiwu n
prepared to replenish your stoe
, 1 Strong, Stylish kind
llaisiatly Uw Prices
We want good* to come and go quickly;
would rather aee it to your home than aa
our thelf; that is why we make such tow
price* Come and see it
Aronson & Brother
NEW PHONE 443
ESTIMATES FURNISHED TREE
Chris 6eyer
Artesian and Irrigating
Well Driller
Will be to Orange until October 1.
Parties desiring well* dtilted can sec
me st cou11 house. Term, reasonable
THE SHIP YARD Of
M. J. CAPRAL
la now in operation. Veasels
can be hauled out and repaired
at reasonable prices. Modern
boats and speed launches a
specialty. Ship yards below Or-
ange Lumber Company MtH.
P. B. Curry & Son|
Insurance Agents
The Oldest Insurance Agency to Orange!
Noise tost the Most Reliable Companies 1
represented
WE CAN DO
All your linen ETTER
CAEAPER than you can do it
home, tor we have the machine
that is made to do the work.
PARA60N LAUNDR
BOTH PHONES 123
GEO. CALL, Brokei
I bare this day decided to do
Brokerage buaineaa at tke old
110 Fourth street, City.
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONOB t
be bought and sold oa mas
Call and see me, writ# or Nos
Pbono 402.
OKORQI CALL
April 20. IBM.
C. A. Russell
Rrayaie mi 6e«er«l freJffct
Hiillag
Heavy Floats and Good] Teams
I Fsrnlture
i Specialty
Mama mi 30S SIXTH ST. *
VT . All kinds of High
Expert
TEACHERS
CarncttRHau
mcmkiit
FAfARME*
SgC TINEAS
BOOKKEEPING.
SHORTHAND.*
COURT RETORTM6
muiyr 5
tm NAND34MC <
ife
Spencer Sttidi
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 159, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1908, newspaper, October 10, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643540/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.