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Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1901
Page
2
The notice lists subscription rates for a Graham Texas publication. One year costs 1.00 and six months cost 50 cents. Printed as second class mail matter with post office registration. copyright line attributes W. Gray as proprietor.
A compilation notes a Carnegie remark about risk and cites state history with 883 pardons issued to convicts since January 1892. It also reports a fire at the Santa Fe platform in Morgan burning sixty bales of cotton and a Havana post office money order chief John Sheridan admitting to a $300 theft.
The lower house of the Arkansas legislature approved a resolution extending sympathy to the Boers and to the Philippines during the ongoing conflicts, reflecting a national mood in the legislature.
John Pearl was sentenced to death in Brownwood on Wednesday for the murder of a renter on his property two months prior.
The young Governor Beck ham has requisitioned the new Governor of Indiana for ex Governor Taylor of Kentucky. The request signals interstate political maneuvering as Indiana seeks leadership input from Kentucky’s former chief executive.
An old advertising notice touts Mr Simmons cough syrup as life saving with a sample bottle offered. It promises 50 cents a bottle and a money back guarantee if not titrating.
The Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe railway plans a 135 mile westward extension from San Angelo to Pecos City. An engineering corps is already at work on the project.
The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is pneumonia but with reasonable care and Chamberlains Cough Remedy the danger is avoided. It claims to prevent pneumonia and cure a cold or la grippe quickly, is pleasant and safe, sold by Graham Drug Co.
The New York Herald notes the British Chancellor of the Exchequer taxes income of Americans living in the United States. Bond holders receive interest after a 5 percent rate due to wartime needs, sparking surprise and protests amid hopes for remission.
An old advert promoting Abler's Buckeye Pile Ointment claims relief for piles. It urges sufferers to try the product, stating prices of 50 cents and 75 cents for new tubes, with credit to Graham Brug.
The fragile babe and growing child are strengthened by White's Cream Vermifuge. It destroys worts aids digestion and rebuilds the body. Price 25 cents. Graham Dry Co. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment promises a cure for piles. Price 50 cents bottles and tapes 75 cents. Graham Drug Co.
Household remedy claims quick relief for aches and pains with Hunt's Eye. Offers satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
The first wild rush is over but 4000 to 8000 men are expected to head toward Cape Nome in spring to seek gold, troubling Seattle with the anticipated influx as the season opens.
The city of Manchester plans a mounted police unit of 25 men to patrol public areas and assist with crowd control and patrol duties. The move aims to enhance visibility and quick response in urban spaces.
Austin Texas January 20 The Lucas oil gusher near Beaumont may become state property under the 1883 free school land act which declares all oils and minerals found on school lands after the act’s passage belong to the state. An investigation is in progress to determine if the Lucas gusher sits on former school lands, while the state handles many land applications for sale or lease with no price increases.
What would you do if taken with colic or cholera morbus when your physician is away from home and the drug stores are closed. After one such emergency you will always keep Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in your home. For sale by Graham Drug Co.
The former Democratic leader Bryan declares he is now a private citizen and will continue public discussion. He prioritizes promoting Democratic principles over office and weighs the money question by noting a desire for sufficient money to match demand and protect producers amid gold output changes.
The New York World offers The Thrice-a-Week Edition with rapid first news coverage. Subscriptions cost 1 00 yearly and the Granary Leader is included for a combined annual rate of 1 65, compared to 2 00 for both papers.
Mrs. Nation storms the Kansas Statehouse demanding saloon closures and urging Gov. Stanley and officials to shut joints. She accuses the governor of being a lawbreaker and perjurer, presses for prosecutions, and marches through offices including the Attorney General and county attorney as reporters document a volatile clash.
An advertisement notes Ballard's Horehound Syrup as a remedy for coughs and colds causing sorrow in homes, priced at 25 and 50 cents, offered by Graham Drug Co.
Smithton recalls quitting smoking four years ago and tracking daily cigar costs to a savings account. Brownlow asks about the result, noting he saved until a bank failed after twelve months, leaving Smithton with cash, and a punchline about not having a cigar.
The article surveys five major corn races in the United States Dent, sweet, eight-rowed firnt, popcorn, and soft corn. It notes origins in the Mexican plateau, production patterns, maturity, and distinct traits such as dent’s horny endosperm and popcorn’s popping moisture. It cites Sturtevant on plant height, ear size, and kernel variation. Kansas report by A. Hickel and K-State descriptions of composition and trials to raise protein content for feed.
The article notes extensive California experience showing scale insects are controllable, with lime, salt and sulphur wash as the primary remedy. It outlines eastern climate challenges, ranking control methods by importance: soap treatment, kerosene, crude petroleum, and water-oil mixtures, all applied during winter dormancy. severely infested nursery stock should be destroyed. hydrocyanic acid gas remains the standard for nursery stock disinfection.
Professor Buffem notes water use in irrigation has an optimum range. Alfalfa shows highest yield with the least water per pound produced, a pattern also seen in some grains and potatoes. Generally the best yield aligns with typical water depth, except for grains on sod or potatoes requiring different coverage.
An old Southern Cultivator report details a five acre Texas style cotton trial using heavy fertilizer and deep plowing. The test yielded about two and a half bales per acre with high seed value and improved land for years, despite input costs.
A debate arises over whether pea vine hay causes sickness and death in horses after reports this fall of many fatal cases in Virginia. Proponents say regions using pea hay see higher horse mortality than areas where pea vines are not used.
The Trotsct is a large horned pew breed from Louisiana described as strong and versatile with muttovw and wood qualities. Claims include aggression toward dogs and high prolificacy with two or three lambs per birth and twice yearly lambing, though the author notes experience does not justify such claims.
Fr. HW King discusses manure management with emphasis on storage methods, especially the European midden, and the role of bedding to improve soil humus. He notes labor, climate, and land conditions influence whether direct field application or yard storage is best.
The City of Milwaukee steamship, owned by a St. Joseph, Michigan company, is being converted into a floating theater. The project includes a sloping floor, boxes, balcony, asbestos curtain, electric lighting, and seating for 750. President Graham announced the plan amid early skepticism from marine circles. The Grama will be used on excursion trips with occasional vaudeville.
Sydney plans a vast public works project to generate electricity for lighting transportation and power. Using Blue Mountain rivers, water storage and modern plants with storage batteries, the system aims to supply 25 000 horsepower for tramways and city needs at a total cost under £1 000 000.
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