The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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W. B.STARK.
If. W. HUD.
Vi’- - <WM
ESTABLISHED IN 1SBB
J.O. SIMS, Ja.,
Tie Fir:
If Bill
Orange, Texas.
.<$* ?f#%»i+ **»* * | , *
YOUR BU8INE88 18 SOLICITED.
We Strive to-be
CwrtcouL prompt, careful and as liberal as consistent with absolute security
NOTICE.
Any subscriber to The Daily
Tribune who fails to reoeive the
paper should report same promptly
to the office, by telephone or in per-
son, and the circulator will investi-
gate the complaint without delay.
TRAIN SCHEDULE
1
Southern Pacific Railroad
H
Bifc :
BAST BOUND
WEST BOUND
No. «...... 7:45 a.m.
No. 10......
No. 8 .*••••11:84 p.m.
No, 7........6:56 a.m.
No, 6........5.50 p.m.
No. 0........ 7:06 p.m.
Orango A Northwestern Railroad
mh r',\
WORTH BOUND
SOUTH BOUWD
No. A lv„ ...7:30a.m.
NO. .1, ar.....7:00 p.m.
O. A N. W. train, connect with Kansas
Olty Southern at Maurice and with the Santa
Fe at Buna.
POSTOFFICE
General Delivery Hours from 8 a.m. to 6 p.ra.
Sen’l Del’v Sunday from*:80a.m. toH):8« am.
Ajl mail should be mailed fully 80 minutes
Before time of departure of trains.
R. J. LOONEY. Postmaster.
V
Local and Personal.
t
Classified Advertisements
Advertisements under this head, 5c per line
FOR RENT—Large, modern offices In
tha Reln building. Apply to Cbas. M.
Rein. tf
FOR RENT—Two large stores In the
Rein building Apply to Chaa. M.
Rein. tf
FOR SALE—Southeast quarter of
block 4, Calder, near Lutcher resi-
dence, very cheap. Gate City Abstract
Company. 10-30
WANTED—Two pell
about fifteen years old.
Ellison, Hotel Holland.
boys (white)
Inquire of E.
tf.
ROOM FOR RENT to two gentle-
men; private' family. Address P. 0.
Box 461. tf.
WANTED—Good saddle pony for
boy to ride; must be gentle. Apply
W. R. BOLIN. tf.
NOTICE—Bids will be received for
250 acres of clearing at Echo; good
tie and piling timber. For particulars
address L. Mims, resident engineer,
Houston, Texas. _ 30.
Jack Goodhue walked in from the
rice farm to-day.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mrs. Mat Anderson.
The 0. & N. W. R. R. reports about
75 per cent of cars short.
Jack Higman is back from New Or-
leans and “Bob" has the dumps. •**’*
Misses Mattie Bland and Miss Rush
came in from Terry this morning.
In' .■
Mrs. Dr. Clement was an arrival
on this morning's train from Vinton.
N>vW-- *
ife'
--------
Tom Howell left this morning for
Lake Charles West Lake on busi-
ness. „ V,. c
HE
ifeiS
Mr. E. P. Clawson, auditor of the
Orange and N. W. R. R., took a. trip
over the road yesterday.
Mrs. J. Buehl and 5Uss Annie Mor-
rison left for Beaumont-last night, the
latter to visit the former.
G. L. Bell, agent of the O. & N. W.
and K. C. 8. at Maurice, will resign
on the first of next mont|i.
Yesterday afternoon Dr. J. S. But
ler and Fred Robertson, while hunt
ing killed, so they say, all the birds
in the prairie.
Miss Griffin was an arrival on this
morning’s train from Beaumont. She
comes to visit Mr. John Weaver who
Is seriously ill.
Judge Nemits went to Beaumont
this morning on business, and will
Incidentally take in the Buffalo Bill
Wild West Show in that place.
Mr. W. M. Baker, the genial piano
dealer, lost this morning by death
by a snake-bite some time
a valuable thoroughbred En-
glish setter.
We are sorry to hear of the loss by
death, of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Addis-
on’s little? boy by Bwamp fever. The
little fellow died this morning. Their
little girl is also reported to be very
low and is not expected to live.
The Kirby Lumber Company Is ship-
ping an immense amount of timber
over the O. 4k N. W. to Buna to be
used to the building of a new mill
there. This mill when completed will
be one of the largest mills to the
United States. . ,,
David A. Foreman met with an ac
cident yesterday afternoon which, but
for the timely assistance of Drs
Pierce and Butler might have bad
serious consequence. Dave caught
bunch of hair In his eye. giving him a
great deal of pain until relieved ±y
the above mentioned physician*, B
M'.'
J. W. Parker .general freight ag
e O. & N. W. R. R- has tovenbd
f Hie, adapted for railroad wofr,
is a veritable marvel of eV
Mr. Parker has applied for
on the same and no doubt
tlon will create a great de-
amongst railroad people In gen-
eral.
r" i
Jr-
«»
0
horse attached to a boggy drlv-
became almost un-
sight of the camels
e of the . Sells &
it luckily, by being
le street, horse and
of a probable acciJ
the 5:66
the Buf-
umont were:
Smith. Mrf
Fifteenth streets, a man, name un-
known, fell off his horse by the saddle
girth slipping and was dragged along
for about 200 feet, his toot hanging in
one of the stirrups before his horse
was stopped. He continued on his
way after repairing the damage to
his saddle little the wdrse for hiq ex-
perience.
It is not every little hamlet in our
vicinity can boast of the fine pros-
pects and great future in store for
them, but Echo indeed has more of
the good things that commonly fall
to the lot of man. Railroad shops and
roundhouses and above all the close
vicinity to an enterprising city like
Orange, from which it, no doubt,
(Orange) will receive untold benefits,
and it would be well If the enterpris-
ing citizens would help to build a
road to Echo, that could be traveled
by any apd all vehicles at all times
of the year; it would not only bring
Orange and Echo closer together but
it would also be one of the finest
driveways in the south, and furnish
untold amusement to the people of
both places, besides materially in-
craslng the business relations which
are sure to follow.
Hotel Arrivals.
At the McDonnell: E. B. Curtis,
New Orleans; J. O. Hill, Louisville,
Ky.; 8. P. Bailey, Crowley; Mrs. W
B. Rolland, Palestine; J. B. Perry and
Henry McCarthy, Sells & Downs; J.
W. England, Deweyville; J. Handley,
New York; J. E. Orchard, Waco; R
J. Bole, St. Louis; H. H. Lyons, City;
M. Johnson, Roanoke, La.; Mr. Mc-
Leod, Lawrence, Kas.; W. Sell and
wife, Chicago; A. Laurier, Belleville;
E. Peno, Archie Keno, J. B. Cook,
Buna; H. Burre, Vinton; O. R. Har-
vey, St. Louis; J. E. Reynolds, Cuero.
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.
The Card Club Entertained at t
Home of Mrs. J. W. Link.
The Card Club was tendered a re-
ception last night at the residence of
J. W. Link, and a fashionable crowd
of ladles and gentlemen gathered
there. Progressive hlgh-five was the
game played, and the members, after
several series of handB, partook of ices
and other refreshments. The ladles’
prize was won by Mrs. E. R. Robert-
son. It was a beautiful paper cutter,
^inlaid with pearl and silver. The gen-
ttemsti’s prize, also a handsome paper
cutter, of solid horn and sliver, was
won by Mr. P. B. Curry, Jr.
The guests at the reception were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. EE. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. j.
M. Portwood, Misses Vera Pannewitz,
Emma Lee Lott, Norelle Waltersdorf,
Beulah Boaz, and Lottie Wool-
worth; Messrs. Max D. Almond,
Walter Stewart, Dr. F. W. Lawson, P.
B. Curry, Jr., Ed. McFarland; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Link host and hostess.
Call and see our new line of heat-
ers. They are beauties, and at prices
within reach of all.
Sabine SupplJtjpompany.
HAS JOINED THE NAVY.
Orai.fle Boy. Becomes a Member
Uncle Sam’s Sea Force.
A Getter from, Louis 1}. Ford, who
left yesterday for Galveston to enlist
In the United States Nkvy, states that
he was enlisted as machinist of the
second-class,
tlon, having stood
ination to Houston last week. With
the other recruits, be will
veston to-morrow over the
railroad for San Francisco,
will go aboara the training ship Inde-
pendence until assigned to duty,
which will be in about two months.
Lieutenant Morton, the recruiting of-
ficer, stated that, with one exception,
Mr. Ford was the youngest machinist
enlisted to the navy.
LUnUUOL_______
BUDGET
ROYAL PROGRE88 FROM BUCK-
INGHAM PALACE TO-DAY.
i SENSATIONAL STORY PUBLISHED
!
Arrest of a "Foreigner” and of
Clergyman On Suspicion—Fire
at Guild Hall.
without furthet examlna-
stood the physical exam-
eek. With
■S’! °S'
: K
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 25.—King Edward and
Queen Alexander started on a royal
progress toward the city this after-
noon.
To-day Is dull and gloomy. No rain,
however, and outside Buckingham Pal-
ace great crowds awaited on horses
for the procession.
The brilliancy of the procession was
greatly detracted from owing to the
troops wearing cloaks.
The roofs of houses near the palace,
the Mall and other pointB of vantage
were packed with people.
The first real cheers during the pro-
cession occurred when their majesties
appeared In view. King Edward wore
a field marshal’s uniform, and both
the King and Queen looked extremely
well. They continuously bowed ack-
nowledgment to the warm welcome
extended to them.
At Trafalgar Square the City
Council presented the King an address
of welcome. f
Interested spectators were the
Boer Generals Botha, DeWet and De-
Larey.
No untoward incident occurred In
the progress of the procession to Guild
Hall, but after leaving Guild Hall the
latter caught fire, causing intense ex-
citement. The flames were quickly
subdued and the guests returned to
the palace at 3:30.
London, Oct. 25.—The Sun prints
to-day a sensational story of the ar-
rest of a “foreigner” near the Strand
oh the south side of the rixer with
two pounds of a suspicious looking
powdered substance in his possession.
George Martin, a clergyman, hfas
remanded to the police station charg-
ed with having a pound of gunpowder
In his possession with felonious intent.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
JAMBS P. SARGENT announces
himself as Republican candidate for
Legislative Representative of Orange
and Jefferson counties.
RINGLING BROS.’ EXCURSIONS.
Special excursion rates on all lines
of travel have been arranged for by
the management of Ringling Bros.’
World’s Greatest Shows, and those
who wish to go to Beaumont where
this great circus exhibits Friday, Nov.
7, can do so at comparatively small
expense. ’This will be the only point
In this vicinity where the show will
exhibit this season, and no one should
miss the opportunity to see it. Ring-
ling Bros.’ Circus has been the lead-
ing arenic exhibition of America for
several years, but the show is never
permitted to exist upon its reputa-
tion. Although it long ago passed the
point of competition, every year sees
a greater and grander show. This
year’s performance is entirely neqr,
and the magnitude of the exhibition
dwarfs anything of the kind ever be-
fore attempted. There is a great
triple ring exhibition given by 300
high-salaried artists from all parts of
the world; ,a trained animal depart-
ment, presenting marvelously educat-
es bears, seals, dogs, ponies and ele-
phants ; a magnificent horse spectacle
a vast menagerie, which exhibits the
only giraffe on earth, a gorgeous Re-
vival of the old Roman hippodrome
and many other great features. Cir-
cus day opens with a brilliant street
parade, two miles in length. Don’t
fail to see it.
MMOROK WJJARRQH,
E. D. Maloney's children’s fine shoes
L. MILLER. '
Spring fever 1b merely » seasonable
ll!e 4W raw may rea<l—if he suc-
ceeds fn catfching bjs train.
An original girl is one who faints
wksft no one is kwkingat fcw.
Even in a thorny patch a man can
avoid stepping on all the thorns.
It is easier for U»e average woman
to make up her face than her mind.
Of course, brains count—but they
frequently get mixed up in their cal-
culations.
When a moustache Jails to tickle a
woman it may be truly said , that she
has no sense of humor.
Men who are Always telling you
things for your own good mean well,
but they are awfully, tiresome.
The nlckle Jingles as loudly In the
contribution box as the $6 gold piece
—and much more frequently.
A moral coward to a man who stops
to beg the world’s pardon every time
he sets his foot over the edge of a
narrow p^ft.—Chicago News.
Picture Frames made to order, your
choice of moulding, any size, from
small cabinet photos to the largest Oil
Color Paintings at Griggs’. 29.
The Sabtoe Supply Company carries
the largest and most complete line
of sporting goods In the city.
CHEESE 8ANDWICHE8, .*
OY8TERETTE8,
SPONGE LADY FINGER8,
ZUZU8,
VANILLA WAFERS,
FRESH TODAY.
M’LEAN A CURRY.
The best ladies' tailor
$7.50 at CRAGER BROS.
suits for
Snake Charmed Little Girl.
Newark News.
While Melville And Ruth Atwater,
aged 13 and 4 years respectively were
engaged in picking wild grapes yes-
terday morning in the mountains be
tween Meriden and Middlefleld, Conn.,
they became separated. When the
boy found his sister she was seated
op the ground, while close beside her
was. an immense blacksnake. The girl
made no move to get away, but sa,t
staring at the reptile, which was with
in a few inches of her face.
The boy picked up a fence rail and
crept up behind the snake. His sis-
ter did not appear to notice him
When at the proper distance he
struck the snake, and not until then
end the girl toake ;a sign pf life.
"Oh, Melvil^ you cruel thing!”
she gasped, “you have hurt the pretty
snake!” Melville kept onJTiurting
the' pretty snake” until it wms dead.
The girl remained Mi a stupor all
day. She seems unane or unwilling
to say anything about the occurrence
other than that she thinks her broth-
er very cruel.
For satisfaction and result-bringerts
Tribune want ads are the thing.
A complete line of Box Letter Files
from $3 per dozen up. Jumbo style
$1 each. Office cupplies of all kinds
carried in stock at Griggs’.
.,......mm
Something' About the Prohibition
Nomlitoo for Govorno
George W. Carroll, the pr
nominee for governor
reckoned to txtae Star business
.--.-Ji
prohibition
of Texas, is
clr-
thereabouts.
jKUcr o yji nurnc
When George reached
the father said: ‘Let’s
ffieS as A mlllftmalre or
The exact amount'of bis wealth 0*
pends somewhat on the price of ker-
osene. Whether his assets are a few
dents more or less than the million
does not cbncfern this story, but thb
unique luck, pfcrvideneff, IWth, or To*
tune, which landed him to opulence
to of interest George to a son of the
Well known Southern philanthropist,
P. L. Carroll, who gave a $75,600 cha-
pel and library to Baylor university
And is now spending $10,000 on a
farm for Buckner’s Orphan Home
gear Dallas,* where .some 4
are cared for. W*-“ ri“'-
m&n’s stature the
see what stuff there Is In you," end
ed him loose with an $80 derk-
n the office of the Beaumont
er company. And out of the
er month young Carroll estab-
a modest home. Presently the
Baptist congregation at Beau-
mont planned to build a so:
pretentious church. Carroll sal
give $500,” but some of the nel
said, “George Carroll is crazy to
promise 1600 out of an $80 a montji
salary.” There was on$ particular
lot desired for the church; but it could
not be purchased unless the whole
block was purchased along with I
Thereupon young Carroll purchase
the whole block—on credit—and d1
nated the desired lot to the church.
Then” the whole town knew that Car-
roll was crazy. In a short time
Beaumont realty bestirred Itself and
the supposedly crazy Carroll sold
the remainder of the block for enough
to pay for the whole block, to pay
his $500 donation to the church and
found a good fat sum remaining.
With this sum young Carroll purchas-
ed 200 acres of land about Beaumont,
mostly on credit. Then came the
kerosene scientists, the well diggers
and the speculators. The oil began
to spout from holes made in that 200
acres of land. That is the whole sto-
ry of the development of an earnest,
faithful, somewhat venturesome
Beaumont boy Into a clean, square
.Christian gentleman of 46 winters
whose business judgment is respected
in every bank in Texas.—Chicago
Voice.
Don’t forget, we carry the largest
stock of guns and ammunition in the
city. Sabine Supply Company.
Delays Canal Construction.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 25.—Non-action
on the part of the government of Co-
lombia on the pending Isthmian Cangl
treaty Is itoftponing the appointment
of the commission which 1s to take
charge of the construction of the
great waterway. The delay is attrib-
uted to the existence of a state of war
to Colombia.
If you want help, or a position, hav«
anything to sell or rent, advertise In
The Tribune.
Novelist Dead.
! Press.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Oct. 25.—Frank Nor-
ris, the novelist, died to-day, the re-
sult of an operation for appendicitis.
PROTRACTED SERVICES.
“ Morrow at th* Green
Baptist Church.
A.. m. and at, 7
city.
From Logansport to Orange.
Monday afternoon Mbaars. Bud Mos
ley and Ed. Mldyett left for Orange
by the water route. The. boys are
comfortably fixed in a houseboat and
are prepared for all kinds of weather,
good, bad or indifferent. They Are
going to take plenty of time to makq
the trip and will hunt and fish at
favored points. John Fonville accom-
panied them as fat as Hart’s Bluff, re-
turning to Logansport yesterday morn-
ing,—Loganaport Journal.
OTHER COM-IERIE8 ~Rg8UME.
The Output of Anthracite Being Grad-
ually Increased. , ,
Ey Associated Press.
Wilkesbarre, Oct. 25.—A number of
additional oolllerles to the anthracite
region started up to-day and those put
in operation Thursday are gradually
increasing their output
At the Mitchell headquarters but
few complaints are made outside of
the Detdgb,; whet* Individual opera-
tors and their old employees have had
trouble ever since the men reported
for work Thursday,
k' T*7?
tos
How An Old Texan Arbitrated.
A correspondent of the Houston
Post got into a reminiscent mood the
other day and related this story of an
arbitration In Texas.
The efforts to reach an agreement
as to arbitrators to settle the coal
strike reminds me of a story told by
Colonel Barry Gillespie, one of the
most distinguished lawyers in Texas
during the, days of the republic.
In one of the counties on the Colo-
rado river, “Uncle John” B., as he
was affectionately called by his
friends, had a law suit with one of
his neighbors, Mr. 8., involving the
title to a negro slave, and the colonel
was “Uncle John’s” attorney. After
several continuances and no little la
bor in examining law books and get
ting up the testimony, the attorney
met bis client at the court house on
the first day of the court and told
him:
"Well, Uncle John, I have at last
got your case ready for trial and will
ask the court to set it for an early
day in the session.”
“Colonel Gillespie,” Uncle John re-
plied. ’T have concluded to Bettle the
suit by arbitration.”
The colonei was one of tbe old-time
attorneys, and kbevy of,no better way
to settle a controversy than by due
proeess of tow. Besides to have
case over Which he had worked so
hard summarily taken out of his
hands just when he had perfected it,
made him furious and he promptly
told .Uncle John be might go to —
with his —— case.
“Hold on, Colonel Gillespie” said
Uncle John, don’t get mad. Let me
explain. Mr. S. has picked Squire F.
as bis man and I have taken Cousin
W. B. tor mine. Now S. don’t know
that Squire F. wants to* buy the nig-
ger, but he does, and I told him as
how if I won her he could have her
for $600, and you know she is worth
at leaBt $800. My man. Cousin W.
B., owes me $600 borrowed money,
and I let him know if I lost the. girl
I would have to call in my means,’/
“Go ahead,” said the colonel; “I ad-
vise you to settle all your, law suits
by arbitration.”
Swell line
L. MILLER.
of all-wool underwear.
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Pants
made to measure. ,
CHARLIE ARNDT,
n!8. The Tailor, at D. Moesiker’s.
Will Consider Grievances.
By Associated Press.
blew York, Oct. 25.-E. H. Hard-
man has, according to the American,
a subcommittee of the di-
Odd Fellows’ Band Condert and Ba-
zaar.
Mr. Sachs has kindly given the band
the use of the building now occupied
by him, and the concert, etc., will
positively take place, weather permit-
ting, on Thursday the 30th instant,
to be followed by a grand ball to be
given on the succeeding night. Re-
member the dates, and the place—
Sach’s building.
President Grants a Pardon.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 25.—The President
to-day granted a pardpn to Joe Martin
who was sentenced to hang. He was
convicted in the Western district of
Arkansas of the murder of Ernest
Adams.
NEW SHOE SHOP
Boots mod Shoos repaired.
Id work neatly •done.
605 Froat Street.
, Am#-*,;. v f ( ■* -
Sol■
Bettis Insurance
All Kinds.
Phone 7 Link Buildin;
&u,
Uronson & Bro.
Grocers
, Ctltpbout 31
-*4
Eastin 4 Starks
Iflvery
and
Transfer Stable.
Phone 17* Fourth St., opposite new nwtel
Butcher l
—k -
Cattle
8 I ll,#* ( I
Choice Kansas City ~
Meats delivered promptly
to any part of the city
K-i
Market 4th St.
, v ; - ■
OPENED , i
GATE CITY
CHRIS BENSON. Proprietor.
Full Une of
TINE WINES, LIQ-
UORS AND CIGARS*
High Grade Case and
Bottled Goods a spe-
cialty, --v^;
m
Your Patronage Solicited.
Lausen Building, Fifth St
Oysters
and fisb
—
I have opened a Fish, Game and
ter Market on Fourth Street,
will be prepared to supply the
people of Orange with the
famous
V
Bayou Cook Oystei
and All Kinds of Fish and
All orders will receive prompt
, teuton.
Archie McDoual
—
P. B. CURRY & SOD/,
Fire, Marine, Lite and
Accident Insurance Agents,
• jei£v ekifid VOttom *
—
appointed a sub-comtoittee of the dl- ■ T
rectors to take up the alleged griev-
ances of the Union Pacific and the
-,V. J- W-
ORANCF, ffm j
jV ............
\ arm * rrygtg tr
Orange
Iron Works
C. W. WeTarlant, Prop
3111 kinds of S
macbint Work
Manufactured and*' _
in first class style. Best
chinery, best material
best workmen.
JH1 kinds of
tin and
Sheet Iron Work
make and repaired. 8m
stacks, blowers, sheet
work, work for mills —.
steamboats. Valley flues and
gutters for buildings. Iron
work for brick- buildings a
specialty.
Estimates
Turnlshed
Skilled workmen’sent to ay
part of the country. All or-
ders receive prompt attention
Zthpbant Uo. 20.
af f -1
BAGS AT THE KN
and ill fitting garments art
of unscientific tailoring.
Our tailoring possesses
fort and elegance combine
beet or workmanshiD. <T*1*
ing left to chance in oi
only absolute certainty
. 1
■
OWUV-WU.
TURNER, THI
•■sxWmM
■Jt,
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1902, newspaper, October 25, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645858/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.