Leaving The Leader T. C. Richardson to Teach in Oklahoma
The Leader biographical note states T. C. Richardson has severed his connection with the paper after nine months of management work and will teach school next year at his home in Oklahoma. He is described as an able writer and a gentleman, with well wishes offered for his future duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.C. Richardson
Leader
Oklahoma
Richardson
Reret
Ashby 8S
James
Austin
Tex
Unclear incident text from archival page
Fragmentary note mentions a death related to fires and coal oil. No identifiable names, places, dates, or organizations are readable to provide a precise card.
Marion Buller Declares Himself a Populist Despite Claims
Marion Buller asserts a populist stance amid ongoing debates over his political identity. Supporters cite his inclusive rhetoric while critics question consistency with his record on policy.
Experience is what remains after everything else is gone
A concise reflection on value emphasizing experience as the enduring asset after material or fleeting aspects fade, hinting at resilience and learning from life’s losses.
Death of Colig P. Huntington Shocks Rail Community
Collig P. Huntington, famed railroad magnate, died suddenly Sunday night. The unexpected death removes a pivotal figure in American railroading, triggering tributes from industry leaders and major companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collig P. Huntington
Model Generation Hoped Through Ideal Child Rearing
A statement envisions neighbors' children raised as desired to shape a model generation. It emphasizes nurture and social ideals and reflects a utopian parenting approach without detailing concrete programs.
Ft Worth Evening Times new cooperative daily venture
The Ft Worth Evening Times announces a new daily newspaper begun on a cooperative model. The move signals a community driven approach to local journalism and aims to serve readers with daily reporting under shared ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Worth Evening Times
Old Traditions Say Dying as Man Marries Mother-in-Law
The Atlanta Journal notes eroding traditions while reporting a man who marries his mother-in-law, highlighting a provocative and shocking domestic arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Atlanta Journal
China War Progress Report Delayed by Conflicting Dispatches
A cautious note on wartime coverage says reporters refrain from firm judgments until clearer telegraphic updates arrive. The statement signals uncertainty in early communications and avoids premature conclusions about the China conflict.
Youth on Way to San Antonio Insane Asylum Jumps From Train
A young man bound for the San Antonio insane asylum leaped from a moving train near Hillsboro. The incident occurred as the train traveled about 49 miles per hour and the man has not been located despite search efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Hillsboro
New Purist Paper Arrives in Jaxboro Edited by Wallace
The People's Advocate debuts in Jaxboro as an eight column patent outside folio paper edited by J. K. Wallace from Bowie. The editor expresses cautious optimism about the venture despite limited funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Advocate
Jaxboro
Foho
J. K. Wallace
Bowie
The Life and Woes of a Newspaper Editor
A humorous vignette contrasts editors’ dreams of fame with harsh work realities. It describes writing under summer heat with mosquitos biting, and winter cold driving the editor to wrap up mid-thought as he drifts into morphed dreams of glory.
Subscription growth defies critics at the Leader
The paper touts rising subscriptions despite chronic kickers and claims four new subscribers for every cancellation. Readers are invited to inspect the books to verify the claim.
The Difference Between Home and Hell
A fragmented vignette contrasts a warm family scene with a later grim家庭 moment. It begins with a loving reunion and orderly evening routines, then shifts to a volatile domestic argument where a child is exposed to anger. The piece contrasts two stark atmospheres within one household.
Police Under Fire in Grand Jury Report
A Texas grand jury denounces policemen as lazy reprobates in general while noting some exceptions. It reports 135 witnesses examined, 4 indictments returned, crime in the county is decreasing, and the county jail is well kept. Foreman Jno I Morrison signs the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jno. I. Morrison
The True Gentleman in Classic Civic Portrait
The text extols a man who quits narrow society to heed age and charity. It praises a figure who covers others faults with kindness, shares streets with the poor as with the rich, shuns libertinism, defends women, and never lacks delicacy or respect for women in any condition.
Grand Jury Report for Young County Texas August Term 1900
Report from the Grand Jury of the District Court in Young County Texas for the August term 1900. Addressed to Hon. A H Carrigan the judge, the jurors present their final findings and conclusions. They summarize indictments proceedings and recommendations based on the term’s proceedings. The document records the jurors’ actions and seeks attention from the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young County
Texas
A. H. Carrigan
Amendment for irrigation districts in Texas counties
Joint resolution proposes adding Section 20 to Article 8 of the Texas Constitution to authorize formation of irrigation districts in Archer Baylor Clay Wichita and Knox counties. It allows levy of taxes and indebtedness secured by a lien on irrigated land with a two thirds resident land owner vote required. Governor to issue proclamation for the November 1900 vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Texas
Dana
Texas
Archer, Gaylor
City
Wichita
Knox
Archer
Baylor
Ciay
Wichta
Klox
Texan
Clay
Knox Counties
Prohibition Convention Tickets Set for Dallas Round Trip
For the Prohibition Convention at Dallas a $3.40 round trip rate is authorized from Jacksboro. Tickets go on sale September 1 and 14 with a final limit of September 20. Also for the B P U and Baptist State Sunday School Convention in Houston August 21 to 26 the $11.40 round trip rate is authorized from Jacksboro, tickets on sale August 20 and 22, final limit August 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Seed Oil Men's Association
Dallas
Jacksboro
Granite
Okla
Terral
Indian Territory
Houston
Texas
Deafness Cure Ear Drums Funded For Free Use
A wealthy beneficiary, cured by Dr Nicholson’s artificial ear drums, donated 10 000 dollars to The Nicholson Institute, enabling free ear drums for deaf people unable to afford them. Donations address at 32058 The Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue, New York.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Geo, L. Rhea, T. &. Richardson
Graham, Texas
Onn Dorian
GRO. L. Rhe
Marion Buller
Papa
Gram
Policeman
New Jerusalem
Perdition
Grand Jury
Bey
State OF
Tubrsday
Tu Sful
BE. B. Norman
R. F. Arnold
Norris
W. DD. Craig
J. M. Norman
Beckham National Bank
Ida
Denwan & Sons
Bain
Canton
Victor J. Evans & CO
Evans Building
Washington, D. C
WITE
GREAM
Romadiea
F. Ballard
St. Louis
Greham Drug Co
Summier
Rock Island
T. F. Short
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