Graham Texas newspaper rate notice and masthead
Publication notice from Graham Texas listing weekly publication schedule and subscription rates for one copy and six months. Includes mailing info and editor Frank H Bowron.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1913
Page
2
Publication notice from Graham Texas listing weekly publication schedule and subscription rates for one copy and six months. Includes mailing info and editor Frank H Bowron.
The district court at Wichita Falls opened the week with eighty six divorce cases on its docket. Ed R. Kane of Austin, State Commissioner of Agriculture, announced plans to run for Congressman at large.
A group of leading Henrietta businessmen organized the Henrietta Booster Club. Officers named include T. H. Marberry as president, K. N. Hapgood as vice president, A. C. Parks as secretary treasurer, and W. G. Eustis as assistant secretary.
Lieutenants Ellington and Kelly died in San Diego last week from an aeroplane fall. The total government aviation service fatalities now stand at fourteen, with thirteen in the army and one in the navy. Seven deaths have occurred in this service this year.
A German saloon in Burlington Tehis displays a sign urging patrons to think of those at home before spending money there. The same home‑minded caution appears in all its advertising materials.
Women suffrage advocates hail the re election of Mrs. Jesse P Williams to the presidency of the Georgia Florida Alabama Railroad the only railroad with a woman president The widow succeeded her husband and has steered finances and the line to prosperity under her management
Burleson asks the interstate commerce commission to raise the maximum weight of parcels post packages from twenty to fifty pounds for all distances. The commission is expected to approve, and the change will not alter current parcels post rates, which remain in effect for first and second zone shipments.
District Attorney Whitman signals active role in exposing graft and inside access during the late city campaign. He asserts many prior accusations against rivals rested on facts and vows to challenge campaigning methods nationwide.
A two story brick city hospital is planned with construction already started.
The council is praised for placing cin ders on sidewalk crossings to improve safety. Drivers are cited for using crossings, and local ordinances prohibit this. Fines may be needed to prevent damage as new walks fail to survive.
Secretary Garrison submitted to Congress estimates totaling 106 million dollars for the military establishment, 10 million more than the prior year. The House committee will begin work on the army bill. Postmaster General Burleson also sent an estimate for the Postal Department totaling 306 million dollars.
Government statistics show the 1913 Thanksgiving meal cost 35 to 100 percent more than ten years ago and 15 to 60 percent more than any Thanksgiving day in the past six years. Turkeys shipped to market spoiled due to warm weather and cold storage and general food cost increases contributed to the rise.
Rev A C Parker leads the Texas Publishing Company with a $250000 capital to publish a daily and semi weekly newspaper in Dallas. He has served as pastor in several cities and as editor in prior roles, earning broad respect and predicted success for the venture.
Grading finished on a seven mile road to connect Matador with the Quanah Acme and Pacific main line. Steel will be laid immediately, establishing direct rail access to the outside world.
Albany News notes strong oil and gas prospects in the county and says more remains to be discovered. Farmers plan irrigation next year with several irrigation plants ordered amid successful Brazos river irrigation near Lueders. Newcastle Register reports visits by Rev. Fisher and Tom Wallace from Graham, and local business closures for Thanksgiving. A birth is recorded for Albert and Mrs. Smith.
The article comments on civil equality vs intelligence and decency, urging association with virtuous people. It then reports a local turkey car sale to Oklahoma with about 1500 birds. Farmers earned multiple checks totaling roughly $2,000, with individual payments including $102 and $3.80, and one buyer missing due to late arrival.
An exchange cites alcohol’s stain removal claims and jokes about summer and year round attire. The piece surveys eleven Texas gubernatorial candidates with a $15 000 fee each, totaling $165 000, questioning if the prize is worth the cost. It critiques campaign trappings and cites local papers Graham Leader and Wichita Falls Searchlight, then suggests stuffing a poll tax receipt into a man’s sock as a Christmas gift idea.
Opinion from the Jacksboro News and the Graham Leader argues against holding large land tracts for speculation. It suggests taxing land at declared value to force sales and convert idle property into productive farms, benefiting families and communities.
Archer Dispatch reports a strong farming outlook as wheat and oats sprout across Archer County after heavy fall rains. The Thomason brothers reportedly struck a gas flow on their lease ten miles northwest of town, while a creekside spring two miles west yields a black substance believed to be high grade oil.
An explosion in Alabama Fuel and Iron Co’s No 2 mine at Acton last Tuesday trapped twenty to thirty men. Dust ignited by a miner’s shot is blamed for the blast. In a separate report, the German National Association chose Dallas for a pioneer German citizens monument costing 100000 dollars.
W L Graves former editor of The Leader and current editor and proprietor of League City News attended the Old Time Editors Meeting in Houston on November 9 10 and 11. The Houston Post published a feature with his photograph and an interview recounting his career from early tasks as a devil in the office to leading papers across Texas.
The narrator recalls hauling 200 miles to obtain newsprint and newspaper delivery delays, borrowing papers from as far as Fort Worth. Printers faced many hardships yet persevered, building foundations for fortunes. In 1911 the speaker joined League City News and remained devoted to the journalism trade.
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