The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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The First National Bank
CHAS. M. REIN.
Presides! *a< General M*r.
of Orange. Texas.
: • / ===== ::
YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED. J
J We Strive to be 5
! Courleous.p rompt, careful and as liberal as consistent with absolute security x
LITHOGRAPHING
COMPANY $ $
LITHOGRAPHERS
PklNTfeRS
m-*:*
EMBOSSERS
SELECT
STATIONERY
FOR TBE
HOME
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A DEAF MUTE FAREWELL DINNER
Trom time to time
Something baa been said here about
our clocks. This la one of the times
when a few more words will be appro-
priate. Time Is cheap, so to speak,
we are ottering a lot of excellent
CLOCKS
ling little alarm to the dignified and
handsome marbleised Iron Mantle
Clock with Its musical cathedrial
*a8 these clocks are made In the
foremost factories and are accurate
time keepers.
, Watch Inspector for O. * N. W. By.
Inspector for Burrough s Adding Ma-
chine.
.js- mu
W
MRP
NOTICE.
Any subscriber to the Daily
Tribune who fails to receive
the paper should report same
promptly to the office,- by tele-
phot^ or in person, and the
circulator will investigate the
complaint without delay.
PRESIDENT AS ARBITRATOR.
FOSTOFFICE
Qeneral'Dellvery Hour* from 8 a.tn. to 6 p.m.
een'l Del'y Sunday from 6:30 a.m. to 10:80 a m.
AH mall should he mailed fully SO minutes
before time of departure of trains. .
K J. LOONEY, Postmaster.
*«. TRAIN 8CHEDULE
&eutharn Pacific Railroad
■act cotrap
No. dv;.,.. 7:30 a.m.
No. 13......3:85 a.m
No. 8......li:Hp.m
wcst bound
No 7.......
No 5.......
No. B..
. 5:85 a.m.
. 5:50 p.m.
, 7:06 p.m.
Orang* A Northwestern Railroad
Costs bo trap
south bo trap
No. 3, IT.....6:46 a m.
No. 1, ar......7:25p.m.
O. A N. W. trains connect with Kansas
at/ Southern at Maurice and with the Santa
Fe at Buna.
PERSONAL.
Striking Minors Hop# to Etjgago his
Good Offices.
By Associated Press.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., June
The miners hope
BOY'S BEST FRIENO. ;
No t»ner saying was ever uttered than
“» boy’s best friend ia hia mother,”
and the boy who has the least spark
of feeling in him learns sooner or later
that this is true. Ac a boy glows into
manhood he may form other ties very
near and dear to him, but it is seldom
the case that he finds one that will
stick as closely as a mother. He may
fall from a shining star in the world
around him to the filth and mire of the
streets where others pass him by as an
unclean thing, but he never brings so
much disgrace upon himself and
family that the mother’s arm will 'not
twine about and try to lift him up.
Boys, ;be kind to your mother, for
there will come a time -When every
disobedient act, every unkind word
epoken to her will pierce your heart
like a thouasnd arrows
TO BUY TEXAS CATTLE.
A Ft. Worth, dispatch says: It
that the i gtated by responsible parties here that
President will agree to the sug- the British government has had recent-
gestion of the New York Board
of Trade and undertake to set-
tle the strike, believing that
the coal companies cannot af-
ford to reject his good offices.
President Mitchell refused to
discuss the matter.
INTERESTING CONTEST.
The contest which has been
going on at Merrill Brothers’
Riding Gallery for several days
past for the most popular , girl
in the city is creating consider-
able interest. The relative
standing of the contestants to
date is as follows: Ella Nor-
mand, Ethel Derwick, Bertie
Harris, Sadie Magee, Bessie
Visger, Eula Link. The prize
to be awarded at the close of,
the contest will be a magnificent
guitar. ____
Dr. J. Seastrunk left this morning
for Bnrkeville on a business interest
Mrs. Charles Jones, of Ennis, ac-
companied by her son is here visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Barnes.
Major Baker, of Austin is spending
several days in the city on land busi-
ness.
0 f ■ '*> ' ■ ra
W. W. Ried, cashier of the First
National Bank, returned this morning
from a business trip to Gibson, La.
Mr. and Mrs W. P. White, of Rose
Bud, Texas are here visiting the
family of £. E. White.
W. B. Harris is a visitor from Beau-
mont today.
Mrs. Muldron, of Rose Bud is in
in the city visiting her daughter Mrs.
E^E. White, who has been seriously ill
for eometinje. £ ft *> ,• |
Holland Reavis, fiscal Agent for the
Heywood Oil oompanv and Publisher
of the Oil Investors' Journal, is in
Orange today on a business interest.
Mr. and Mm Henry Herring and
Mrs. Clyde Herring left thip, morning
for Lake Charles.
Contractor G. D. Patterson is over
from Beaumont today looking after
the Rein building of which he is con-
tractor.
Mm Beulah Putnam returned this
morning from a visit to Houston.
W. W. Ward is here from Beaumont
an business. „
William Matthews left last night for
Beaumont and is spending the day
with his parents. lowed by free barbecue and din
L. Miller, president of the Orange ner> and the rest of the day will
■*«!■«• j" --ban playing
.business. croquet,; bicycle contest and
W. H JIakme returned last night other amusements. It is the in-
born a visit to Houston. tention of the colored citizens
Henry Robertson was here from to make this one of the grand-
Vinton on business. est occasions ever held among
Mrs. Latchem and family took a the colored peaple of Orange.
trip over the Orange and Northwestern r — --——
railroad and returned yesterday. MEET NO OF THE J. F. F. CLUB.
H 8. Filson was transecting buei- ( The J. P. F. Clqb met last
ness in Lemon yesterday.* . * night at the home of Miss Lilah
Judge Holland and wife and their Burton. This Club has been re-
gneets, Mr. ang ^tra..Jackson ;ieft last cently organized, having for its
mght for Wichita Falls, Kan. primary object the social enjoy-
Misses Ethel and Fannie Bettis left meht f jtg members. At the
last night for Austin to attend summer , , , . ,
^,1 < first meeting last night games
Mrs. Reeves is visiting in Beaumont of various kinds were indulged
today. ■ rin and the little folks had a
Holland Lyons and Miss Tassie thoroughly enjoyable time.
Simms were attending the theater in There were present, Misses
fteaahid&t night. Lilah Burton, Lucile Ball, An-
Go to Hewson’s for oold drinks of nje Ouihle, Alma Bunn and
all descriptions—"Out of Sight' T B. Harris and Harry Ort-
Frapine, ” ice cream and soda with ■ J J
‘ d7i-ti meyer. ___
A VOTING CONTEST'
The lady in the city receiving the
■ 6 1. ----
ht the ne8B
anizetr
TO CELEBRATE JUNE 10TH
The colored citizens met
Odd Fellows’ Hall on Tuei
night, May 29th, and organic
themselves into a permanent
organization for the purpose of
celebrating the 19th Of June.
The meeting was well attended,
and much interest was shown on
the part of those who attended.
The folfowing named officers
were elected: S. R. Pinckney,
president; Wm. McJeal, Simon
Cade and J. B. Hair, vice-presi-
dents; Jones Robinson, treasur
er; Eddie Love and E. W. Pet-
taway, secretaries.
The Club proposes to give a
public display on the morning
of the 19th. The procession
will consist ot decorated wag-
ons, bugies and bicycles. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Or-
ange Brass Band. After parad-
ing through the principal
streets, tbe"fc>eople will assem
ble on the grounds selected by
the Location Committee where
a tine programme, consisting of
Music, Reading Emancipation
Proclamation and Orations.
Also short talks by visitors will
be rendered. This will be fol-
ly in Ft Worth'.* representative whose
purpose in visiting Texas was to ar
range for the shipment of a large
number of beef .cattle to South Africa,
the British government it is said,
having decided that it will replace the
stock cattle destroyed by the British
troops and the property “of the Boers
during the war.
FACTS FOR FARMFRS.
It is not the abundance of land, but
the thorough and skilful cultivation of
it, that fills the barn with hay, the
cribe with corn and the kitchen with
pfcuty- \ ,
The fanner with no inheritance but
health, with no riches but industry,
and no ambition but virtue is sole
king among men, and the only^ man
among kings.
No farmer ought to undertake to
cultivate more land than he can stock
and manage. It is better to till 50
acres well than 100 in a slovenly man
ner.
Industry, prudence and economy are
essential to Jwsure success in any busi-
ness whatever. A regular system
indispensably necessary, and in
does this find a more appropriate
lodging than in farming.
A practical farmer, whose livelihood
depends open his calling, should make
it the pinnacle of -bin wordly ambition
to excel in it If he neglects bis farm
for ‘almost , everything else, he is
generally a miser both in interest and
credit.
Be not above your profession, and al
ways consider it as the best any man
can follow. Never shrink from doing
anything your business calls you to do.
The man who is above his business
will some day find his business above
him.—Cotton Planters’ Journal.
STENOGRAPHER.
Young lady in the north desires to
come South and locate. Anyone desir-
ing the services of a first class steno-
grapher, address this office. 3t
A HUNTINGTON LOAN.
By Associated Press.
New York, June 5.—Arbella
Huntington and Charles Tweed,
as executors of the estate of
Collis P. Huntington, have filed
at White Plains, a notice of a
suit against Sylvester H. Knee-
land and Isaac E. Gates to re-
cover $700,000 which, accord-
ing to the papers was loaned
by the late railroad magnate.
pure fruit juices.
feVW HQT5L A"«'VAL8.
e McDonelL
l
At the^McDoD'
Levy,
A W*Kinney, 8*
■tr -M
W Ward,
Louis; (TTBimdtl.-fteamnoot; -Mone g^test number of votes by June 10th,
Merril Brothers, propriQtoca__of the
New Orleana;- W -----
R L Dick*, New Orleans steam **dlng wheel will present a
us New Orleans; L E magnificent guitar, the cost of which
lania, Houaton; A O CrabilL This guitar will he on ex-
'w B Harris, Beaumont ; hibition In the show window* of
FRENCH CABINENT.
By Associated Press.
Paris, June 5.—Former Pre-
mier, Henri Brisson, has declin-
ed to1 form a new cabinet.
Later in the day Senator
Combes, progressive Republi-
can And former vice-president of
the Senate, accepted the task
of forming a new cabinet.
AUDIENCE WITH THE POPE.
By Associated Press.
Rome, June B.—Gov. Taft
had an interview with the Pope
today in regard to the settle-
ment of claims of religions Or-
ders, and asked the Pope to use
his influence to that end.
The Pope promised to study
the question, and said he hoped
for good results.
Judge Taft subsequently met
Cardinal Rampolli, the Papal
Secretary of State, and opened
the discussion of the Philippine
question.
r, Atlanta . A M McDonald.
Graves and Forayth’a Dry goods estab-
lishment after Monday. The contest
commences June first and closes Jons
temn. <W»-llt
’tag r
Only fifty cent® a month—The Daily
r'j-A *;■-**&
SENATE TODAY.
rtj Assoc toiedLEress.
Washington, June *. —"IHP* l!fi Ttn<HTrtliie»oM>ar 15
Given to the Sculptor of the Rocham-
beau Statute.
By Associated Press.
New York, June 5.—A fare-
well banquet has been given bv
the deaf mutes Union League of
this city to Herman Hammar,
sculptor of the Rochambeau
statute who has been deaf and
dumb from his birth.
President Bachrach 6f -the
eague said in his address to the
sculptor.: “The statute whiclf
you fashioned shall be a lasting
monument to the friendship of
i wo great lands. We wish you
godspeed on your voyage back
;o your native land, where may
new honors await you. ’ ’
Friends,” replied Mr. Ham-
nlar in the language of signs,
sooq I'shall leave these shores
where I- have spent so many
pleasant hours. I shall carry
with me memories which will
endure as long as life shall last.
The part which I took was only
an hurtble one. I am repaid
more thin a thousand-fold. Id
the journey which I took in your
great country everywhere was
there friendship for France. ’'
Mr. Hammar will sail today
on the Aquitaine.
A DISEASE OP THE EYES.
Opthalmia Afflict* a Large Numtatr
of Pupils In Now Y«rk Schools.
By Associated Press.
New York, June 5.—Because
of the discovery that opfhalmia,
disease of the eyes, is pre-
valent among a large propor-
tion of the pupils in the public
schools of this city, the board
of health has placed it on the
ist of contagious diseases, and
physicians hereafter will be
compelled to make reports of
each case found in their private
practice.
Through investigations made
two of the public schools,
inhere the eyes of about, two
thousand children were examin-
ed it was found that at least 18
pet cent had the disease. In
one of 4he schools,
cent of the children were
Senate today passed the Mili
tary Academy bill without an
amendment.
LOST
Credential Book of
Will plea*
According*to the physician
who made the investigation, the
disease may be contracted
through using a
^ or
QtrilfA Ic Catflp/i I State board of arbitration, said
Olllnv ID dvlllCU , ,that (tjie conference would not
, continued irom page i, "have continued until such an
■ffWKrSr —: —‘••-■‘■rH--- ■
in sq
Wor
that an agreement seemed as- -
^from tte^uferees P^cts of settlement
sured
' v i
■
hour without
excellent ^ pros-
;:gj Chicago, June 5.—Thek,team-
Sters’ strike was settled At 4:15
Chicago, June 6.—The pack o’clock this morning. The men
ing teamsters’ strike carte toaw £ain r^fcogjjjtion of theiunion
end at 4:15 o’clock this morning-The scale agreed upon averages
as ‘he result of a secret confer-' ^ “ %
ence between representatives of -withdrawn at otlCe and the mea
the packers and the teamsters, wni return to work this morn-
which have been in session sincq ing.
8 o’clock last night. ‘
.The agreement readied is a
partial victory for th£ team;
sters, in that the packers have
declared that they will not* dis-
criminate against memberfe of
the union. - . ... _________
The scale agreed upoiris two
ents lowe,r than that demanded
.ytieWrff* f • -5*4^
Chicago, June 5.—The team-
sters’ meeting at noon ratified
the agreement with the packers.
stated that the ma, .
difference were settled and that
minor points were under friendly
J a! TT ■
A HIGH SCHOOL TROUBLE:
Bv Associated Press. ,
New York, June 5 —Because
the board of education, at
Pasaic, N. J., recently ap-
principal ^ of the
“ bbl 'tfeake the'
.11, the in-
cumbent, te
of the school
i
'•J,'
scholars
fense of
imiiGSS
ten
. C*
-
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1902, newspaper, June 5, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646072/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.