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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1900
Page
2
Entry at the Graham Texas post office notes second class mail matter and lists subscription rates: one copy for one year and six months for $1.00.
Notwithstanding the advanced price of paper Tre Laaper remains st One Doriak a year in advance if you have not paid in advance you are in arrears If you are too poor to pay for the paper we will send it to you for nothing Let us hear from you GEO L RHEA The only way to have abiding friends is to be one
The text reflects on friendship tested by hardship, religious zeal, and temper. It contrasts true friendship with distant, sporadic faith like measles and suggests responsibility to love others deeply while warning against uncontrolled anger.
The remark notes that for some individuals religion is a personal framework built from独 specific sets of beliefs. It implies variability in how faith is understood and practiced.
Jack county declares middle-of-the-road policy while Senator Culberson is named statesman. Johnson county reports gold finds stirring excitement. Fort Worth saloons close Sundays with back entrances used by drinkers. An 80-year-old couple wed in Waco this week, the bride sister to the groom’s first wife. Love endures in the human heart.
A reflective line notes that even a highly regarded person may at some moment need aid and kindness from those he has wronged, highlighting humility and reconciliation as universal needs across status.
Remarks circulate that if Dewey received the presidential nomination he would surrender it to his wife, a notion Dallas News compares to the act of handing it to Congress. The rhetoric labels such insinuations as vile and unwelcome.
Religionists in Austin argue over whether the dam destruction was God punishing the city for wickedness or caused by earthly factors. Some contend if not divine, the act is more diabolic than divine in origin.
The Prohibition party will convene a State convention in Dallas on July 18 to nominate State officers. The party asserts it remains steadfast, meeting yearly to contend with patient fortitude, never fully succeeding or failing, yet maintaining a righteous cause.
G Warner resigns as General Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Cotton Belt railroad after long service. Fred H Jones of Memphis replaces him. Warner’s courteous treatment wins favoritism among Texas newspaper men. He moves to Kansas City to take a similar post with the Kansas City Pittsburg and road.
Former Texas governor James Hogg now advocates a hobby that doubles as political action proposing three constitutional amendments. He outlines aims to limit gubernatorial powers, broaden citizen rights, and reform legislative procedures, urging public support through local meetings and petitions.
A fragmentary quotation laments violence and classifies men by nature and character. It references Arkansas and a moral appeal for protection, attributing lines to a speaker named Bovee and contrasting low and high natures.
Dewey will not issue a statement but plans to go before the National Democratic Convention to address his record. The move signals a formal airing of his stance despite withholding a direct public statement.
Congressman Bailey has canceled all his speaking engagements for the coming week and will return to duties in Washington. The move affects schedule and public appearances as he resumes official responsibilities.
Walter Baker of Waco telegraphed Hogg claiming his friends would elect him United States Senator if Hogg allowed it, but the ex Governor declined with thanks.
In Texas the press debates cotton mill issues while Graham remains silent on the topic. The state has not secured a railroad yet, and a sense of modernization lingers as the nineteenth century nears its end.
The Hall County Herald reports Admiral Dewey and his wife argued after she refused to wear rubbers, citing vanity. He threatened to stop a doctor prescribed tonic, then she relented and has worn rubbers since. The incident was shared with friends and is expected to become town talk.
The Stephenville Empire argues that the paper must be run on business principles and funded by paid advertising. It notes readers who seek free notices while paying merchants elsewhere and urges support for valuable content through paid notices and purchases.
A letter from a Confederate relative criticizes claims that a May 5 barbecue hosted by ex Confederates and Daughters of the Confederacy would benefit merchants more than advertising. The writer defends advertising as vital, arguing printers benefit when communities promote events and commerce.
Mr Hawkes, a leading U S optician, offers modern optical adjusting appliances and has earned nationwide confidence. His name is widely known across a large region, and he has likely fitted glasses for many nationally and internationally famous individuals. The firm was established in 1870.
An article claims eye strain causes headaches nervousness and dim vision and can be cured by fitting crystallized lenses. The text references Siete i arom and engagements for later, with unclear remnants and names.
At a Y C ex Confederate Camp meeting a Daughters of the Confederacy proposal to set up a Memorial Day table in the court house yard was accepted. A committee led by C W Johnson and others will mobilize Graham residents to join the event on May 5, aiming to boost local trade and honor aging Confederate and Federal veterans.
A satirical piece argues against blocking advertising out of tradition or cost. It mocks abandoning ads for myths of cost benefits, urging practical action and self reliance rather than excuses.
The Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds promoters claim they have given away over ten million trial bottles and that it has cured thousands of hopeless cases including asthma bronchitis and La Grippe. The copy cites health benefits and urges purchases with testimonials and guaranteed results.
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