Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 271, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 10, 1904 Page: 2 of 6
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Petri Jett.
Vlrgle Watson.
Maud Fuller1.
Hlldry Packar.
Weber Ogden.
Roy Bellair. *
Bessie Alexander.
Maud Litchfield.
Flora MosBiker.
Varola Perez.
Willard Goodman.
Going East
or North P
The Wlndyvllle #lre Company.
Thoy had the tax collector.
The pathmaeter as well.
They had the loudest sulphur spring
That ever r.ilsfrd a smell.
They had the finest maples
That ever yet was seen,
They had the nicest madder lands,
And other things as green.
They had the pertest maiden*.
They had the tallest men.'
They had the fattest lot of shoatis
It bo, the Louisville & Nashlvlle
Railroad offers the Fastest Time and
Finest Service from New Orleans to
all points in the North, .East and
Northeast. Double daily trains o|
magnificent Pullman Sleeping Can|
Electric Lighted Dining Cars and Frew
Reclining Chair Cars to Cincinnati,!
St. Louis, Louisville and Chicago, and1
to Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York. This Is the route
of the Fast Mail between New Orleans
and New York. Rock ballast, free
from dust and dirt, and the Finest
Dining Car Service (a la carte) in the
South. For rates, time tables and
further Information, address below
named representatives of 4.
LOUI8VILE A NA8HVILLE ft. R.
Rates.
That over hugged a pen.
on Application
Leon Robertson.
And then they raised a paper—
Betwixt both you and n»e
The trouble started out when they
„ Took up the company.
They all was willing, brothers.
To be the Chief, and so
The rivalry It started out «na
And sot 'em all a-giow. 13|3£>y
The thing has been decided—
Abe Pool, he Is the hosa * *
To htld a trumpet on hts arm
And he the Arc boss.
They had a blare, a corker;
It hit the fire band—
The water gave out and they pumped
The demon full of sand. . * .
And when the thing was burled
A» nice,, as you could wish.
They all not down and satisfied
Thur appetites on fish.
It was because the pumper
Sucked' all the water ’til
Th# dam run dry, and perch was pumped
All over Wlndyvllle.
Beautiful Wlgnall.
Florence McKinnon. *
Marion Hageudorn.
Herndon McNeil. -
Gilbert Ward.
, Marie Ogden.
Lee Brown.
Aldls Frsythe.
Leora Ruse.
I Zable Blllman.
I Mary Calbourn.
Julia MoKinnon.
Isaac Youngblood.
Nora Reese. , ,
Theta Sholars.
Lutcber Stark.
Joe Alexander.
Ada Pachar.
Thirty-five have been reported for
defildent work.
The first term examinations were
completed on January 22.
Teachers and pupils are now busy
with the work of the second term.
itternoon. Sundays Excepted.
ORANGE, TEXAS, FEB. 10, 1004.
The grand Jury meets on Monday
fpk. Have you been good?
The Tribune hag the latest Associ-
ated Press dispatches, serving the
||ewe fresh from the wires.
P. W. Morrow, T. P. A. Houston, Tex.
T. H. Kingsley, T. P. A., Dallas, Ttx.
J. K. Ridgely, D. P. A., New Orleans La.
It looks as if the Hearst presidential
boom Is assuming a more serious as-
pect than was expected.
Prejudices of Warsaw.
Warsaw Is said to be the gateway
for the introduction of foreign manu-
factures Into Russia. Conditions here
are favorable to the Introduction of Eas
foreign goods, not only cn account of No. 4
the location geographically, with all No. 6,
the attendant facilities for shipment. No. 8
but more particularly because of a No. 11
deep prejudice against German manu- , Wei
factures which exist, to the extent of | No. 3,
almost a boycott of ail German ar- No. 5
tides. The French, Eritlsh and Aus-
trian manufacturers have boon able to
take advantage of this, and their
salesmen cover this territory fre-
quently and with success.
We didn’t get free mall delivery, but
we have other things coming to us
that will bring free delivery with
them.
Remember when at fate you chaff.
That the world has jibes to spare
The bald-head can’t afford to laugh
At the chap who has red hair.
Antra.
1:18 9 m.
..1:41 a. m.
10:45 p. m.
. 9:43 a. m.
Arrives.
• *3:18 p. el
6:44 p. a.
. 6:41 a. a.
. 8:48 p. m.
Colored School.
Whole number registered, 194.
Month’s enrollment, 161.
•’erage attendance, 152.
Cases of tardiness, 17.
Per cent of attendance, 92.7.
Cases of corporal punishment. 4.
The total enrollment In white and
colored schools is 892.
Respectfully submitted,
S. B. Foster,
Superintendent
Who will be candidates for mayor,
true, It don’t pay much—but Just
think of the^ glory attached to the
office. SPlksfe- . .*•'
Carrol is one of a few men of great of a passenger locomotive struck him
worth throughout the country who on the cheek and—” »
are willing to accept humble offices Wife: “Well, sir, you needn’t come
for motives of patriotism only.—Lake round here trying to collect damages.
Charles Pres^s. You won’t get a penny from me. If
What is the matter with Orange
County candidates? About time you
were letting the people know what
office you want.
Do you want to be tall? Send us 35
a week foi' six weeks. Then hire a
real strong man to puil your leg. We’ll
be too busy ^pending your |30 to do
It.—Current lijsue.
Orange A Northwestern.
No. 2, leaves Orange 6:30 s. m.. ar
rives Buna 8:45 a. m.
No. l, leaves Buna 1:30 p, m., ar-
agent of the Kirby Lumber company, rives Orange 3:45 p. m.
spent yesterday and part of today in
Oraage on business and renewing old
friendships.
District court convenes in Orange
on February 22nd, and there are some
important and Interesting cases
pending.
Belated Hunters.
A party of hunters spent yesterday
at the Lake and Green's 'Bayou,
where they found game plentiful and
bagged about fifty fine brant. On the
return trip the Wills Belle decided
to rest a bit near the cut off and the
engine postlvely refused to budge In
spite of the constant urging. News
reached the city that the boat’s en-
Ths Psil
(Spoken by 1
meeting of the 1
clety of the city
Tell me not in n
Mud is but a
For it still our
And each strei
lm of the Mud.
lack McM iflln at a
*t. E. Lee literary so-
republic schools.)
™>uraful numbers,
im empty dream,
met encumbers.
:el is still a stream.
Who died “game"
Causing "Panic” to redgn;
But neither had a “Cinch,”
So were forced to exit
For the entrance of “Pit.”
Listen!
Pretty Polly Panic ■ with screams
satanic
Proudly proclaims she is It;
For like Jackie Horner, she’s got a
"corner,’’
And the game she Is up to is “Pit.”
y-Current Issue.
Osteopathy cures, where SB else
falls.
Get our your atlas and find Korea,
Manchuria and Japan—then read the
war news in the Tribune and you will
know it all, as it happens.
OCEAN VOYAGE/£
SUNSET ]0
The Dodge case continues interest-
ing, and many legal points are being
ably discussed by the lawyers, while
Dodge rests quietly at the Rice hotel
under guard.
A TRIP TO NEW YORK Hi ROUTE
A TRIP TO HAVANA
FIVE DAYS ON THE DEEP
Mud is real, \nd& Is earnest,
And the shreet Is not ita goal,
Clean thou^joest, clean returneest,
Was no#ispoken of the sole.
W. Bland, Dr. A. O. Pearce, W. O.
Huggins, Horace Bland, Cates Ford,
W. L. Anderson and Geo. A. Fore-
man, Jr.
PUBLIC
Orange, Tex., Feb. 9, 1904.
To the Honorable Board of Education,
Public Schools of. Orange, Texas.
Gentlmen:*-
Your attention is directed to the
following report for the fifth scholas-
tic month beginning January 11 and
ending February 8, 1904:
CRT.
Streets m Whitewright all remind us.
We mBst flounder through the flood.
And deJarting leave behind us,
Ruhlprs sticking in the mud.
The Orange County Commissioners
court has been in session since Mon-
day and have transacted much routine
busines, and made provision for com,
siderable road improvement.
Rciffbers, which perhaps another
Struggling on through wind and rain,
Some forlorn and well-soaked brother,
Seeing, may lose heart again,
Mrs. W. H. Malone, have returned;
from Call, Texas, where there was a j
reunion of the Simmons family. Gath i
ered around an ample board, presided j
over by Mrs. M. C. Simmons, at the;
home of her son E. C. Simmons at!
Call, were Messrs. Roland, Eugene C. |
W. Byron and Joseph J. Simmons and;
Mosdames W. H. Malone and Miller j
Stewart and other younger members!
TO NEW YORK
TWO DAY8 TO HAVANA-TAKE THE SALT SEA AIR
A TRIP FOR SUMMER OB WINTER.
SAILINGS FROM NEW ORLEANS
roi nkw you roi Havana
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVERY SATURDAY
PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS. UNEXCELLED CUISINE
For Bates or Information apply to
T. J. ANDERSON, JOSEPH HELLEN,
* Gen. P. & T. A. / A. G. P. A T. A.
SANCTUM LININGS.
Then let us be up and doing.
And undaunted meet our fate,
While achieving, while pursuing,
Learn to wade It or to wait.
—Whitewright Sun.
"Beaumont papers please copy.”
Charles Dickensheets, the affable
and accomplished representative of
Harpers Weekly, has just been elected
secretary of the Progressive League
of Orange, Texas. It would be diffi-
cult for the people of orange to have
made a more fortunate^ selection or
of the family, this being the first time'
that the family has been together for
fifteen years. >■ -*
■H-I-I-M"! I MUM M ill
*1* 4.
4> EDITORIAL CLEARING HOUSE 4.
Boy 8truck With Brick.
Just after school yesterday at the
Park Avenue school some one among
the crowd of boys on their way home
threw a brick among a party of small-
er boys, the mlasle striking little Al-
bert Boswell, son of E. Boswell, Just
over the right eye and Inflicting s bad
cut and bruise. The little fellow is
suffering scute pain and the right eye
Is completely closed.
The school officials are making In-
vestigations mad the offender will be
dealth with severely. The parents of
a child who would commit such a;
criminal act should see that he gets
plenty of “old hickory,'' while the,
school should see that he receives his
just deserts.
one Which is as likely to redound to the
great advantage of that flourishing
town on the Sabine—Abbeville Meri-
dional.
Information Given.
A rosy-cheeked country girl entered
s large shop one day recently. It was
bargain day, and the crowd was great-
er than usual. She had wandered
about from floor to floor a little be-
wildered. Seeing her, a shopwalker
said:
“h anybody waiting cm you?”
“Ye3, sir,” replied the girl, bl ishlrg
to the roots of her flaxen hair; ‘‘he’s
outside: he wouldn’t come In.—Gdtes-
ville Korum.
TO SHAVE WELL
Dally War Indications.—Warmer in
the East. Close and sultry in Man-
churia. Hot air disturbances in Lon-
don. Temperature fourteen hundred
In the shade In Colombia.—Lake
Charles Press.
Something more than a
saw-toothed old razor is
required. You need a
razor that will take a fineJ
edge and hold it. This
can be done only with
properly tempered steel
such as goes into the
blades of our :
Radium, It is said, can make ne-
groes whRe. It may be added, how-
ever, that it won’t until It becomes
somewhat cheaper than fl,000,000 a
pound-—Houston Post.’
Breaking It Gently.
Railway official (breaking the news
gently to the wife of a commercial
traveler): “Ahem! Madam, be calm!
Your husband has met with a slight—
that Is to say, one of the front wheels
George W. Carroll, the great Beau-
mont philantroplst, has agreed to
serve his city as alderman again. This
is done at a decided personal sacri-
fice, as the writer well knows. Mr.
clauss m
RAZORS .....—
Remember YOU DOl/’T SHAVE with the handle but with
the blade, and you want to be sure you are getting the
right kind from the sta^t. Ouwrazors are on a par with our
stock of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, wbicV you must
know cannot be excelled in this or anv other citv.
The Women’s Home Mission So-
ciety will meet tomorrow (Wednes-
day) afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
Methodist church. Business of Import-
ance is to come up and every member
is urged to be present
Of the month’s enrollment of 584
pupils, only 11 have been tardy.
These 11 cases of tardiness were
among only six grades, containing 311
L. MILLER,
The Home Store
Presbyterian Ladies Aid,
The Ladles Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. J. Lutcher, Thurs-
day afternoon at 2:80 o’clock. A full
attendance Is desired.
Sabine Supply Co,
WE HANDLE THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES.
Read the Tribune want ads.
Headquarters for
Fine Ggars and Pittsburg
Stogies.
WHEN IT (JOMES TO
GROCERIES
Distributing Agent for ; the
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Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 271, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 10, 1904, newspaper, February 10, 1904; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644873/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.