The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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,m » 51
DAILY LEAD ER y®sterday, an^ al* *le was to ask Mrs. Freda
Orager to act as chairman of the committee, ap-
point her own assistants and take charge of the
affair, which she kindly consented to do—and
the work was done in a magnificent manner.
Orange again, as she has always been, is under
A. L. FORD............Manager and Editor deep obligations to her ladies, who always know
how to do just the right thing.
ADVERTISING. MANUFACTURERS SCHEDULE.
m*.
>ER PRINTING COMPANY
Proprietor. "
w=sss=
Should Be Part
Svery Fair.
Adoption of the Form for the Thir-
teenth Cemus.
Published Every Day Except Sunday
m.
Entered as second class matter at the post-
office at Orange, Texas, under the act of Con-
^ x'~* ■■■■■■■■
gress of March 3, 187ft.
4i;4xc
'
Per year
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
month..............................50
.......................$6.00
J,
To the bonded peace officers are entrusted
the duty of conserving the peace and dignity of
the state and arresting violators of the law, but
it seems that Orange is afflicted with at least
one officer who seems to feel at perfect liberty
to violate the law and make himself a nuisance.
If the grand jury doesn’t take cognizance of this
fact during its present term it certainly will
have neglected a duty.
EXHIBIT OUR PRODUCTS.
—
Tom Larkin, of the Beaumont
Si
Secretary Tom Larkin, L
Chamber of Commerce, is a live wire and never
i*
If
? ■
overlooks an opportunity to boost Beaumont
and Southeast Texas.
Larkin is a broad-minded, liberal-spirited
gentleman, and there is nothing narrow or con-
tracted in his views as to the development of
this section.
Mr. Larkin was in Orange yesterday, during
the visit here of the torpedo flotilla, and met
a great many of our people.
He never overlooked an opportunity to put
in a word about the Southeast Texas Fair at
Beaumont and urge that Orange send a credi-
table exhibit there.
Mr. Larkin was a commercial secretary in
North Texas for a long time before coming to
Southeast Texas, and Trades Days. County
Fairs and Good Roads are his especial hobbies
—and he has been eminently successful in work-
ing up interest in every one of these lines.
Yesterday he said to the Leader editor: “If
the merchants of Orange would get together and
make up a nice list of prizes to he awarded one
week from Saturday for tin* best and largest
displays of farm and garden produets brought
to the city by Orange county farmers, advertise
this fact throughout the comity, and arrange tor
a central place for the exhibits to be displayed,
you would be surprised at the splendid exhibits
* that would be brought in.
“Then after awarding the prizes here, the on
tire exhibit could be boxed lip and sent as a
county exhibit to the Southeast Texas Fair at
Beaumont, giving Orange an opportunity to
secure tin* prize for the best county exhibit a>
well as prizes for individual exhibits.”
Here is an idea tltat could bo worked out
. easily.And to the advantage. * f both tlu* agi ieul
On Next Monday Port Arthur is to formally
open her splendid new Plaza hotel. In thus
erecting and equipping n magnificently appoint-
ed hotel, the men who are building Port Arthur
have done much to bring that, city into favora-
ble notice. Really first-class hotels are not nu-
merous iu this section of the country and they
are boons to the traveling public when they can
be found.
The fact must not be overlooked that there is
going to develop in Orange right soon a great
need for a Federal building in this city and the
time to get busy on the proposition is right now.
Congressman Dies will leave within the next
fortnight for Washington, and lie should he sup-
plied with all the necessary data to enable him
to make an intelligent and successful plea for
the necessary appropriations from congress.
The editor of the Orange (Texas ) Leader tells
us lie received an imitation to attend the Na-
tional Apple Show at Spokane, Washington, the
15th of this month, but says In* finds it iuqxis-
sible to attend. Our good friend Ford read that
imitation hurriedly. It read National Apple-
jack Show. Now, will you go?—Pottsville (Pa.)
Miners’ Journal.
Will you lend us the price?
“Many are touched by Evangelist Arj*e,”
says a Reading newspaper. In other words,
those who arc attending the evangelist’s meet
ings must be “coming across” handsomely
when the collection plate is passed around.—
Allentown (Pa.) Democrat.
Others may be coming across handsomely,
but we’ll bet every every time the collector
passes the iic\vspa|H‘r man. he murmurs to liim-
* I f. “never touched him. ”
tnral and commercial populet ion of < (range.
Will the merchants adopt it ?
SANGER ON ADVERTISING
si f
f
W0
One of the greatest retail stores in North
Texas is that of Sanger Bros, at Dallas, ami it
has been made great largely through its adver
tising. Oil the subject of advertising and in the
light of his experienee as an advertiser of a re
tail store, Alexander Sanger recently said:
“From the standpoint of a retail advertiser
of twenty-five years’ experience, I consider a
newspaper with all its various forms of pub
licity not only a public necessity, but the most
public-spirited and most enterprising institu-
tion that exists in any community, and in addi-
tion, I consider its advertising columns prop
erly used, the most valuable asset to the retail
merchant that he has at his disposal, and the
advantages which may he obtained through the
use of advertising space is only limited to his
ability and disposition to use it. The fullest
expression of the friendly feeling I entertain
for the newspaper fraternity and the high re-
gard I have for the value of retail advertising
might be ntated in the wish that every merchant
in all of our respective towns might come to
know and appreciate, as 1 believe I do, the value
of advertising.”
doling America was very much in evidence
upon the arrival of the torpedo flotilla at Or-
ange yesterday, and it is safe to say that a ma-
jority of the boys, at least, are pretty well jsot
■ *d today on tlu* construction and service of the
torpedo ships of the I nited States Now.
The
McKinney < ouricr Gazette states it this
"’ay: "The man who advertises is not ushainet
to invite you to see bis goods. Nino t tines out of
ten he has something worth your while to huv
too.”
Congressman Martin Dies was showered with
congratulations by the people of Orange yes-
terday. His successful efforts to secure the visit
to Orange of the torpedo flotilla were thorough-
ly appreciated.
Stuttgart, Ark., Oct 26th.
Manager Rice Association of America.
Crowley, Louisiana.
Dear Sir:—l take this, the first oppor-
tunity I have had, of advising you re-
garding our rice exhibit and "Rice
Kitchen” at the State Fair at Hot
Springs, We hjd quite a nice display,
hut made the “Kitchen” the main
feature. We served rice cooked in
many ways, and a great many of the
people expressed surprise to learn
the numerous styles in which it could
be prepared. We served everything
free. The Quaker Oat company con-
tributed a few cases of Puffed Rice,
and the Kellogg people also furnished
some of their rice flakes and biscuit.
We distributed several thousand pam-
phlets containing recipes regarding
the value of rice as a food. Taking it
altogether, we feci well repaid for the
bhexpense and effort it cost.
1 received some window hangers
and dodgers from you some days ago;
they were shipped here, and 1 pre-
sume you did not intend then; for use
al the Fair. I will distribute them
among our grocery stores for them to
display.
1 wish to thank you in behalf of the
Association for your suggestions and
assistance in the work at the State
Fair.
Yours very truly.
(Signed J A Kenney, Sec’y
Every fair held in the Ktce Belt
should have a Rice Kitchen, and
should charge for the dishes. Rice
Kitchens should be established in ev-
ery city and town in the Rice Belt,
and gradually extended to cover the
United States They should be made
self-sustaining.
Two canneries in Louisiana, one in
Houma, ami one in New Orleans, and
a cannery m Biloxi, Miss., are now
canning Rite Jamhalaya This is the
only complete di>li tn which rice fig-
ures It is served otherwise boiled,
to be eaten as a vegetable in soups or
with gravies. The cans ;,rt termed
No 1)4, something on the style of tiie
Heinz baked beans cans Jambalaya
is one of the best Creole dishes
The Times-Democrat of October
.VI. m speaking of the propaganda
which brought to the notice of Europe
the value of corn as a fond, says edi-
torially .
'The two cases should (trove oi
great encouragement to the Southern
rice growers, who are working Just
now to popularize rice a» a food, and
who arc fighting the same prejudice,
only that it o on the part of our Nor
them and Western brethren, because
they will not take the trouble to cook
their rice properly It British and
German prejudice, which is so much
stronger, could be overcome, the corn
meal, and corn on the cob hrongl.i
into popular tax *r in those countries,
it will be strange indeed if we can not
convert the world to the merit* oi
rice cooked in Louisiana style
The Louisiana Commercial Seen
lanes' Association at their late meet
mg at Monroe, I»a , adopted among
other*, the following resolution
AX e heartily endorse the w ork
which has been undertaken by the
Rice Association of America m an
effort to advertise the full value of
rice with a view of increasing the con-
sumption XX e consider the w ork now-
being done by the Association in tins
undertaking as of inestimable value
to the rice industry m particular, and
the State as a whole"
Washington, Nov. 10.—The general
schedule which will be used in the
Federal Census of Manufacturers for
the calendar year 1909, has been for-
mulated, and about 700,000 printed
copies have been ordered by Census
Director E. Dana Durand.
The schedule is in the form of a
four page folder, about 9xllJ4 inches
in size. It is smaller and simpler than
the ones upon which the 1900' and
1905 censuses of manufactures were
taken.- It has less than half as many
spaces foe entries as the earlier ones
and seems likely to insure less labor
and greater accuracy in the collection
of the manufactures data.
There are in the general schedule,
thirteen principal questions, with their
subdivisions. This is the same num-
ber as iu the general schedule for 1905
There are, however, important differ-
ences between the two schedules.
These comprise, in the 1909 schedule,
the new questions authorized by Con-
gress; the elimination of former quer-
ies, to which it is impossible to obtain
approximately accurate replies; and
also the simplification of others by
their separation or combination in
other iorms.
One of the subdivisions of the ques-
tion relating to power employed for
manufacturing purposes, calls for tlie
name of the stream or lake from
which water is obtained to generate
power, whether direct or electric
This information w il be valuable tu
a census of the country’s water pow-
ed plants and operation, in case Con-
gress provides for it later
Another new question involves the
quantity oi luel used, whether an-
thracite coal, bituminous coal, coke,
wood, oil, gas or other kind. This is
expected to elicit replies affording
considerable data on the fuel conser-
vation question
The thirteen principal questions
are, briefly first, a description of the
establishment; second, time in opera
tiun and hours worked; third capital
invested, fourth, salaried employes,
fifth, wage earner*, including piece
workers on the p.i\ roll December 15.
1909, sixth, wage earners, including
piece workers, employed on the 15th
day oi each month, seventh, salary-
arid w age payment * eight, materials,
rriii! supplies and fuel, ninth, nu»eel
lanr-no expenses, tenth. products;!
eleventh, fiower, twcllth. nsel, (hit J
tee-nth. remark»
The general schedule. beginning
shortly after January I, 1910, will be
circulated among the manufacturers I
throughout the country by the «|*e- I
vial agents, of whom about HOI will j
be appointed from the successful ap I
tdi. ains at the test examination, to j
be held November 3rd
Seven Rules to Determine the Value
ol Chanty
Max<>r L. \\ . Brown devoted his entire tune
yesterday to tin* entertainment of the visiting
naval officers, and his jreniul conversation and
kindly attentions were appreciated liv the vis-
itors.
b
The United States revenue cutter Windotn
has safely made the trip to and from Orange
through the Sabine-Neelies canal, twice has the
ocean going steamship Nicaragua come to Or
ange for cargos of lumber, twice since the open
ing of the Sabine-Neches canal has tin* big
schooner Martha come to Orange and taken on
full cargoes of lumber, three of the torpedo
boats of the United States Navy have made the
trip safely and without a hitch of any kind,
hence it ought to be pretty well demonstrated
by this time that the Sabine-Nedies canal is a
success* as a barge canal and now ought to he
deepened into a ship canal of twenty-five feet
in depth to accommodate deep draft vessels.
And the time will not !>e long until this shall
have been accomplished—then we may have the
pleasure of entertaining a battleship fleet at
Orange, one of the greatest inland ports to-be
of the whole Southern country.
—.....—-
<!L J
In rejtort ing a sermon at the Methodist church
the other day. where the word “short coming”
should have betm usf*d in tin* article, it was
printed “shortgiving.” We intended to cor .-t
it. hut a friend said we’d better let it stand, j.s
it was entirely applicable.
The Leader editor felt yesterday afternoon
that he had executed a positive stroke of genius
and showered himself with congratulations.
Cause why: He was appointed to arrange for
the indies' reception at the Elks’ Club rooms
ISP
William I. Stead, the Loudon journalist,
says he holds daily communication with the
■spirits. Alas, iiIh.h, for Billy! Drink is surely the
curs.* of this profession' of ours.—I’ottsville
(Pa.) Miners' Journal.
W illiam 1. ought not to take his whiskey
straight. He ought to dilute the spirits in Stead.
I he Grange Commercial Club is now prepar-
ing to get down to business in earnest. With
the employment of a secretary, the organization
will begin to work on definite plans and in a
way that is sure to accomplish good results.
Lake Charles has just pulled off a most suc-
cessful I oultry Show and is now arranging to
lone a Winter ( urnival. That’s the spirit that
brings towns into prominence and attracts the
attention of home-seekers and investors. I^ake
( harles is on the right road. Orange ought to
follow suit.
There .ire seven rales by which we
may weigh the value of our chari-
table society to which vxr may de-
sire to contribute.
1 That a given amount of service
or a given amount of money should
reach the greatest number of people
who need a particular benefit
2 That the money should 1>« spent
to get the right agency to do the
work, rather than to do it
3 It should He used to put thi
work into permanently operative
form
4 It *hould prevent rather than
cure
5 Teach rather than punish
6 But the work on an economic
basis
7 Appeal to the brain of a com
mtinity rather than to its prejudice
How many people need this partic-
ular charity* How many of these
people arc already reached’ How
much will it cost to reach all who
need it ’ Would education not bring
about the desired end Ivctter than
material relief? I* any other agen-
cy better suited to do the work?
1» it a right that the city should
vide, and are we crippling rather
than giving independence to the city,
to individuals, to society, or to the
family?
That so much charity to-day mi*-
educates, fails to get it* f money’s
worth, is due not to lack of funds, but
to lack of intelligence as to the need
anil to lack of ad ministration—The
New Idea Woman's Magazine for
December,
Vote* toi Women in Denver
it was a decided mistake to give!
women the right of the ballot," says a j
woman politician of Denver tn Worn [
an * Home Companion for Nroemtrer J
But n-i« that they have it. in my be j
he! it is a* much the duty of a won.an j
to observe her religious duties of t - j
take proper cure of her funne i he j
average « *inan i* (setter than the
average man At least that is my ob
sefvation The average woman poli-
tician I* a* bad a> the average mao
politician—only *hc is worse’ If the
rank and file of women would join
in one concerted movement to on,eat
both the professional man and the
professional woman politician, then
the right of franchise vested in worn
eu would prove a boon of inestimable
value
'Like many another woman, 1 cn
tered politic* with the idea of ptiti-
fymg the local atmosphere Since
then it has been a constant struggle
on n.y, part to keep my skirt* clean
It is much the same thing as a woman
marry mg a man tp reform him. in
one case he draws her down to his
own level instead of being bred up
to her*
Women, generally speaking, vote
to please the men There are those
who will take issue with the state-
ment. but it is nevertheless true
Perhaps it may be different after the
women are educated in (rolltreal af-
fairs. if that time should ever come,
but under existing condition* the
women vote as the men suggest Left
to themselves and ttamfhtttKnl by
the men, the woman vote would Ire
chaotic We wouldn’t know where
we stood in an election till after the
vote* were all in, because women are
influenced by al! manner of (lung*
tbe ordinary mortal would not reckon
with By way of example, a really
handsome man is a strong asset" for
any political ticket in Colorado;
Women are by nature of a trust-i
mg dispoition iu everything save love
affairs ft is therefore an easy task
for the men to control their votes.
For that reason in planning a cam-
paign we decide upon candidates and
principals that will appeal to the men
and then leave it to them tn wini their
wive*, mothers, sister* or sweethearts
over to their view*." /
—
■ I
m
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
■ "X
•The Popular Route to the Noi
THROUGH KANSAS CITY
BUFFET SLEEPERS FROM LAKE CHARL]
OBSERVATION CARS
Through the Mountain* of Arkansas
. .. ,r.-GG:i,— — «*
For Health and Recuperation, visit
Sulphur Springs, Arkansas
All Year Health Resort
THE KIHLBERG HOTEL AND BATH HOUi
NOW OPEN
Illustrated Folder* Sent Free
S. 6. HOPKINS.
Division Passenger Agent
Texarkana. Texas
S.C WARNER
Gen'l Passeng
Kansas I
THE. IMP PLR1
piece of pijie some
has had the audacity t{
on you should be mini
removed. Get us to tft
change and your trouj
la* at an end.
PLKFFXT PI.III
is the rule here and id
violated. Have us pi
you and we ll guarf
stays. For best w<
low prices engage us.
Before you buy a new cook stove call and investij
BARRE.TT RANGLS--$22|
They will do your cooking to Perfection!
“The Flame ILncircles the O
W. E.. McCorquodal
Not Only is
This Compa
Giving to it* pationt in Orange a local tele
service that is unsurpassed but there is ar
feature which should not he overlooked, an
is the 75,000 miles of Long Distance circuits
ly all copper, which, with their connections,
ers it possible to talk with the great business
tres a thousand miles away...a‘nd with hundre
other places of lesser importance, near-by an
ir.otc, which would otherwise he inaccessib
ccpt through mediums slow and unsatisfactor
Service prompt and reliable; rates mode
The Soutlmcslein Telegraph and lekpho
—
Evaporated Frui
>t only
We I.
ALL 1909 HACK
Are not only of very fine quality, hut arc cheaj
year » c have now in stock a lull line of then
Peaches
Apricots
Prunes
Raisins of all Kinds
Blackberries
Cherries
Currants, etc.
Allot
Taney i
Qua
Also Citron, Lemon Peel, Orange IN***! and a!! other tn«n*|
lor Fruit Cake. Sole Agents tor tiie “White House'
the ImM in tbe market. Try a pound of our a$c Roasted
it is better than some sold at jjc per pound.
t
JACKSON GROCERY COMPA
Malone 6 Love
il
f IRI , LIFE ANt* I IVF
ftTOr.H INfkURAftCF
Heal Eatata and Rental
Aftanta
PNONroir.i 1*1 iirm sr
ORANSB,
C. A. Russell
The convention of mohair growers in Han
Antonio, dear Rachel, was not nn assemblage
of the bald-headed men of Texas.
Episcopal Convention.
New York, Nov. Ml—Distinguished
clergymen will »peak on "The Victory
of the Christian Faith” at the ma*s
meeting in Carnegie Hall today which
open* tl*« annual convention of the
Episcopal Diocease of New York.
Buckeye Christians.
Greenville, O., Nov. 1U.—About 300
churches are represented by the dele-
gate* here today for the Ohio con-
ference of th^ American Christian
Association
Drayage Ml (iearrii freight
Hauling
Heavy Float* and Good Team
PI«m tni Firiltre
• SpecMty
JNOo J.
soiurv
BA p
Pt'BtK
Tkf Rrgitar Tawa Me
rvWy
Office at Leader t* (inl-
ine Company
Pomologies! Fair.
M,
m
MM
r -k y-
v;U'u: ).
Ar
Diily Leader Want Ads for
Norway, Me., Nov. 10—A lavish
display of the fruit* of this state will
he shown at the Maine Bornological
The City Market
Rutg us for fine fat chickens, all
sizes; slso lor anything in the meat
market line. Both Phones 71
. j Fsir, which open* here today
OSO. BLAND. Props
IF YOU ARB PIOURII
HAVING THE BEST
DONE IN TJIB-CA
LINK. BETTER SE
W. F
AT ONCE
‘Reasonable Price*,
Estimates cheerfully f
all work.
NEW PHONE 114,
B All:''
W-,,
= tow
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Ford, Arthur L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1909, newspaper, November 10, 1909; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth660678/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.