Graham Leader rates and subscriptions notice
The Graham Leader lists subscription rates for one year and six months at Graham Texas. The notice names editor P A Martin and references post office mailings and rate details.
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Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1902
Page
2
The Graham Leader lists subscription rates for one year and six months at Graham Texas. The notice names editor P A Martin and references post office mailings and rate details.
Stockholders are urged to meet at Jno C Kays office in Graham on Saturday January 10 1903 to wind up unsettled business. F Herron one of the managers notes they have obligations to fulfill and pledges to honor commitments.
Ex senator Culberson predicts Texas gains land from Oklahoma boundary readjustment while St Louis convicts its ninth municipal boodler with a penitentiary sentence. The city is praised for its charter yet condemned for corrupt municipal government.
Officers of the Revenue Cutter Kear on a voyage to the Arctic Ocean uncovered a prehistoric hut estimated to be over 3,000 years old. Inside the hut lay utensils once used by the builders, providing a rare glimpse into ancient Arctic life.
The idea of burning cotton stakes as a precaution against boll weevil grows in popularity. Parties who tried this method are pleased with results and expect wider adoption next year. In the meantime, diversification is encouraged.
Political economists link high commodity costs to crime, while in current prosperity the rise in crime is blamed on philanthropy. A New York boy kept an elevator running during a fire, saving express lives at personal risk as Frenc reciprocity treaty receptions in the Senate signal Congress’ readiness to act on the President’s recommendations.
A vintage ad notes that Biooders are costly and claims four King's New Life Pills cure dyspepsia dizziness heartburn liver and bowel troubles. The pill is described as gentle yet thorough and sold for 20 cents at Edger Matthews drug store. W C Bowman & Co advertises a full lumber yard stock including shingles barbed wire nails and more.
A questionable ad offers a dubious remedy for skin conditions like ringworm and eczema. It touts a “one box” cure with a 25 and 50 cent price, claiming guaranteed success. The message reads like a low quality historic newspaper insert seeking quick cash.
A fragmentary note shows a signature line reading 6 Bb and a second line with unclear handwriting. The rest of the text is garbled, making attribution and purpose unreadable. No clear names, dates, or events are discernible from the legible portions.
A visitor recalls Major Phipps as a model superintendent during his Blockley alms house tenure. An intrigued observer asked staff if inmates were well treated and fed well. After realizing her mistaken impression, the visitor apologized to Phipps and vowed to judge by substance, not appearance.
An elderly speaker describes how girls in love behave seasonally from Sunday to Saturday, detailing mood shifts and distractions. The tone notes cyclical romantic preoccupations and domestic effects, including neglect of chores and sporadic bursts of activity, ending with a Sunday restart.
A fragment advertises a simple opportunity for women to earn money from home. It promises easy work, requires sending 25 cents to Bri Liantina Co. of Roxbury Massachusetts, and claims prepaid directions and cloth to start immediately.
Senator G W Savage of Montague county arrives in Austin to back a local option bill for Panhandle ranchers and farmers. The measure creates districts empowered to tax and fund prairie dog extermination by poisoning or other effective methods, avoiding a statewide law and placing duty on local communities.
An ad promotes Sim mone liver purifier in a tin box claiming to conquer malaria and protect from moisture dust and insects while promising clear skin relieve constipation aid liver function and overall restoration.
Henry C. Stearns of Shulisburg Wisconsin proclaims long use of Yard's Horehound Syrup for hoarseness croupy cough and breathing difficulty. He notes sales rise with each bottle and highly recommends the remedy. Graham Drug Co. sells 25c 50c and 1.00 sizes.
Notice announces intends of multiple railroad companies including Chicago Rock Island & Gulf, Rock Island & Texas, and Chicago Rock Island & Mexico to apply to Texas Legislature in January 1908 in Austin for authorization to merge control and bonds. It outlines proposed purchases, mortgage security, and corporate actions to consolidates portions of lines and extend operations, with officers and signatories listed.
Constable of Young County announces in the county court the final account of Jan A. Miraen de toraead administrator. Creditors and interested parties must file objections by January 11, 1900, at the court house in Graham, for the estate of A. Melaren de Ceol. Witness Geo. McLaren, Clerk. A true copy. C. Wottame, Sheriff.
Harry Duckwell aged 25 died at his home after a prolonged coughing fit following a slight cold. His wife and child witnessed the event as a physician arrived too late. An advertisement touts Ballard's Horehound Syrup for 25c 50c and 1 at Graham Drug Co.
Ad notes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is just iron and quinine in a tasteless form. It promises no cure and no pay, priced at 0c.
A man in a cheap black suit visits a well known clergyman, praises his preaching, shares lunch, and reveals he was previously at a prison sermon while serving time for stealing a horse and cart. The exchange underscores themes of honesty and trust in preachers.
A brief tale notes a writerly style of suggestion and a child Margaret gifting almonds. The Philadelphia Telegraph cites her impulse to generosity as Aunt is offered a choice between pink and white almonds, with playful choices and a simple moral about preference.
An English army expert reports experiments showing the earth’s rotation deflects projectiles. Firing north to south shifts left, due north shifts right. Deflection varies by location and speed, with a twelve pounder showing five inches at 4000 yards in England.
A fashionable woman complains that her portrait makes her look ten years older, while the artist is praised for a remarkably correct likeness. The tale calls imitation sincere though not always flattering.
A Philadelphia Bulletin item recounts Mrs Flumemery catching her husband kissing the cook and choosing not to act for fear the cook would leave. The brief domestic incident highlights tension and fear of consequences within the household.
A 1910s style column argues for a morning nap to replace early rising. It cites health, mood, and nerve benefits, plus potential crime reduction and energy savings. It questions continuing candlelit breakfasts and calls for a late rising movement aligned with modern work.
Atlantic area about 30 million square miles. It lies under half the Pacific and one sixth to one seventh of world surface. Depth around 14,000 feet. It could fill the Pacific three times, with vast volumes and numbers.
A western railroad official cites field experience with tunnels bridges and tracks in the mountains noting that terrain shifts over ten years require costly maintenance. He describes staking a mountain side returning months later to find the stake relocated as the side appears to move toward sea level.
A fragment from the Chicago News quotes a playful, old time regional exchange regarding a dog named Mike and a humorous claim of blooded lineage. The brief exchange centers on whether the dog is truly blooded and uses dialect to color the exchange.
In Chicago the Chicago Tribune notes a political figure who once declined a nomination for alderman, puzzling peers about how he earned the honor title.
A New York Tribune item describes a thousand acre salt field near Salton, Colorado, 204 feet below sea level, where white glare and mirages meet extreme heat. Japanese and Coahuila Indians work the deposits, using four wheeled steam plows to form rigid crusts then wash and stack salt for milling. Water is scarce, bottled from a single vein, and temperatures reach 140 degrees in summer. The piece notes daily plowing of about 700 tons and vivid desert imagery.
A mother reports her daughter Mabel left alone in bed then came to tell she is lonesome. The child says she wants a person with a skin face, after a rubber Doll named Happy could not comfort her. The mother reminds her God is with her and sends her back to bed.
A cook named Bridget announces she will marry soon, leaving her mistress startled. She cannot delay and explains she does not feel well enough acquainted with the fiancé to ask for more time. The scene unfolds in the parlor as the bundle-wearing servant departs.
A remark asserts Damascus, famed as the world’s oldest city, has a population of about 225000 souls. The plan mentions wood kept for forty years in perfect condition.
A concise history of the word score tracing it to a notched tally stick. The piece explains how twenty represented the whole man and how tally sticks functioned in ancient and medieval inns for tracking drinks and meals, with examples of chalk marks and the enduring use of the term.
A rough fragment discusses ring necked lizards and peril in Arizona deserts. It describes a desperate struggle, a man cornering a lizard, and violent reactions as two figures clash while attempting to escape, exploring danger in a harsh yard.
OCR fragment discusses child social dynamics and gendered teasing as children approach puberty. It notes fearlessness fading around age twelve, boys scaring girls, and a mistaken belief that such behavior is harmless. The piece references a “Tramp” dialogue and a housekeeper remark, illustrating social context.
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