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Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1902
Page
2
Abilene Reporter notes Evangelist Fire drawing strong crowds as he preaches to locals. State pension per capita for the six months ending Sept 90 stands at 8.15 per quarter, up 50 cents from prior quarters, with about 6300 names on the pension rolls.
Iowa leads the nation with the highest total value of domestic animals, Texas ranks second, as the country total reaches about 3.2 billion dollars in this agricultural summary.
Citizens cry out against high prices and large profits as a scandal unfolds in the capital. They urge public voice and reform at Washington amid reports of corporate excess and public discontent.
A Philippine civil governor voices strong criticism of US soldiers, accusing them of disrespect toward natives and harsh rule. He argues many officers resemble proud conquerors, failing to win hearts and minds, and recalls postwar South tensions as a warning against occupation excesses.
An advertisement states Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic contains iron and quinine with plainly printed formula on each bottle. It promises no cure and offers a pay if not effective for 50 cents.
Judge and Mrs J W Cockrell of Abilene celebrated their golden wedding on the 10th inst. He is a former two term congressman and a Confederate Army colonel famed as the hero of Lone Jack. Relatives and many friends sent telegrams of congratulations from across the country.
An advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a simple iron and quinine remedy labeled as iron and quinine in a tasteless form with the promise no cure, no pay. The price is listed at 50 cents.
Senator Hanna faces heavy pressure as letters and telegrams push support for the oleomargarine bill. He cautions against being bulldogged, saying he has not declared his final vote and would not be swayed by outside pressure or rushed decisions.
Rock Island Route announces homeseekers tickets to California and northern points for April 1, May 6 and May 20, 1902. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Going limit 15 days from sale. Final limit 2 days from sale date.
The Clay county grand jury report at the close of its term in Henrietta was stolen from the district clerk’s desk. The Independent notes the report reportedly contains severe criticisms of certain officials actions and could publish its substance, but risks publishing without an authenticated copy since no original exists.
An old advertisement asserts even healthy people feel weariness and recommends Harrbine to restore vigor and vitality. The Graham Drug Co. offers the 50 cent remedy for sale.
The Henrietta News editors note lilac panicles, praising larger blooms and many clusters. The writer jokes about a woman editor spotting botanical terms like panicles and florets, admitting male readers’ ignorance of lilac internals.
An old timey remedy promises to cure a cold in one day using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. The ad notes a 25 cent price and E. W. Grove's signature on each box with a refund offered if it fails.
A veteran drummer who has sold snuff for over twenty years notes sales have collapsed from twenty pounds to none in the area, forecasting likely retirement as profits vanish. He adds the wax trade would mirror snuff decline, suggesting education can curb one vice more than another.
An advertisement touts Hunt's Cure as a remedy for itch ring worm eczema tetter and similar skin diseases. It claims guaranteed results with prices of 25 and 50 cents.
German educators conclude stuttering is a nervous affliction cured by improving general health reducing meat intake and emphasizing outdoor exercise. They argue treatment on these grounds is more effective than vocal exercises and stress management through health.
An advertisement promotes Simmons' Liver Purifier in a tin box claiming it corrects constipation, aids digestion, relieves biliousness and headaches, and supposedly improves heart health to help you smile at your neighbor.
Bulgaria declares Consul-general at Constantinople and diplomatic agent at Sofia persona non grata for his pernicious activity and for suggesting Bulgaria is not fully aiding Miss Stone's release.
Shipping interests in this country seem to be prospering without a charitable dole from the people and there is no reason why they should not try to win by paths of self reliance pursued by other private enterprises.
A four year leg ulcer in Franklin Grove Illinois plagued J B Orner until Bucklen’s Arica Salve cured it. The salve also treats burns bruises cuts corns skin eruptions and piles. Sold for 25 cents at Edgar Matthews & Co.
A Johnson County letter to the Review calls for identification of an alleged “Austin ring” blamed for harming local business and politics. The writer urges clarity on who or what constitutes the ring, expressing readiness to confront an exposed foe and fight back if names and details are disclosed.
Henrietta News notes warnings given to missionaries including Miss Stone to avoid danger zones such as Bulgaria. The piece questions whether friends at home can afford ransom payments when missionaries ignore such cautions, suggesting harsher consequences might deter risky missions.
An advertised remedy named Cheatham's Laxative Tablets promises to cure a cold at once and advises carrying them in a vest pocket with a 25 cent price and a guaranteed result.
Miss Hill daughter of the Great Northern Railway president is given 250000 dollars by her father as pin money. The item is tied to the pin trust. observers call it good news for the pin trust.
C A Snow and Company, located opposite the Patent Office in Washington DC, offers a complimentary instructional booklet on securing patents trademarks and copyrights upon request.
The notice markets Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet as a one day cure for coughs and colds with a no cure no pay offer. It advertises a 25 cent price and implies a guaranteed result. The terse copy targets shoppers seeking quick relief.
A Missouria man at a camp meeting admits his past sins after being urged to repent. He jokes that he cannot confess while the grand jury is in session, prompting a preacher to offer forgiveness and the man to quip that the jury is not present anyway.
The Cecil Rhodes will creates a three year Oxford scholarship plan. It promises an annual grant for every State and Territory of the United States and for every British colony, with five scholarships allocated to the German Empire.
The Wichita Herald laments that courts frequently favor wealthy interests over the common people. It argues money cloaks virtue while poverty is judged harshly, reflecting on systemic bias in judicial outcomes.
Dr M L Scarbrough of Hebron Ohio describes a two year voice loss and obstinate cough following a severe cold. After trying many remedies as a physician he turns to Dr King s New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Col ds and experiences rapid relief. Ed ar Matthews & Co guarantees relief with 50c and 100 bottle sizes.
Belton Journal urges voters to choose a capable county Commissioner, stressing the role in road and bridge work, tax gathering, and county supervision. The Dallas News notes generally low public interest in these elections.
Governor Sayers and the penitentiary board approve a 100 ton sugar mill at the Texas state farm in Brazoria County. Costing 288,600 dollars, to be finished by October 15 with a 2000 acre cane crop this year and a railroad to Brazos river to enable water shipment. The piece also calls for re-enacting anti trust laws removing exemptions.
Grand Jury final report to Judge O Neil Ryan details extensive corruption in St Louis city government over the past decade. The jury says the public misunderstands the depth of venality among sworn officers and officials.
A vintage advertisement claims Moore’s Pilates cure malaria ague chills swamp fever malarial fever bilious fever jaundice biliousness and fatigue. It touts no quinine no arsenic acid or iron and says the remedy is tasteless with no stomach or teeth harm. Available at Dr C C Moore Co St Louis or Graham Drug Co.
8S Dickinson, a large Kansas fruit grower, reports severe late frost killed most peach buds. He notes apples and cherries are in excellent condition and predict a strong overall crop, with peaches being the exception.
The ad touts Electric Bitters as a cure for malaria and related symptoms in marshy Virginia areas. It includes a testimonial from John Charleston and a warranty of satisfaction from Edgar Matthews & Co, offering the product at 50 cents.
The Henrietta Independent argues that Texas anti trust law repeal reopens the trust question as a five state political issue. It calls for every candidate for legislative office to swear to support an anti trust law that can curb trusts and survive court tests. It also suggests profitable use of short term convicts on cotton farms or public roads to improve their condition and public interests.
A Topeka dispatch to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat reports thirty-one Grand Army men visited Senator Burton, urging him to oppose any future Senate confirmation of Evans successor. They object to Evans continuing policy under a new pension commissioner, and Burton pledged to raise the issue with the president upon return to Washington.
A Missouri case ties a 33 year old murder to a fresh conviction in Ava after James Wilson fled to Indian Territory, built property, beat his wife, and faced divorce and a property dispute. A son of the victim testified as chief witness as Wilson was tried again. Also notes racial tension in Beaumont oil field.
An old practitioner claims a new treatment that relieves and permanently cures catarrh by addressing its cause. The remedy, Souffies or Snuffles, is sold for one dollar with internal and external medicines for a month's use, prepaid in the United States from Philadelphia.
Fall planting soared to 32 million acres, 4 million more than last summer’s harvest, the largest in American farming history. Despite drought and losses, inquiries from wheat states suggest this year’s crop may rival or exceed last year’s record. A Boston Herald note recalls that Robert E. Lee was born after his mother's burial, when a presumed death was reversed by news of her revival.
Massachusetts based mill owners invest about 600000 dollars to expand a Rome Georgia cotton mill. They report higher profits from southern mills than in the North and are increasing plant capacity to capitalize on southern conditions.
Reports say mobs have ordered Black residents to depart Lawton United Kingdom. A few remain in business and refuse evacuation while seeking protection from the Governor. Authorities have yet to confirm full details or actions taken.
A spectator presses a Legislature nominee with a pointed query about enacting an anti-trust law. The question asks whether labor organizations truck growers associations and farmers leagues would be excluded from the law’s reach or included in its scope.
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