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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1902
Page
2
The piece remarks Senator Sebastain of Breckinridge opposes quarantine force while Congressman Lanham seems set for an easy governor race in Texas. It notes Sen Tilman and Spooner pressing venom in Senate over the race question. An aside advertises Hunt's Lightning Oil as cure for colds and stomach ailments with prices.
The legislative investigating committee works in Austin reviewing department records to assess honesty of state operations. Gov Savere asked them to examine funds distribution to Galveston storm sufferers, but after consulting the Attorney General they declined as outside their scope.
A Northwood New York man, 60 and almost crippled by rheumatism in winter 1898, reports rapid improvement after using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He states he began to get well from the first application and worked steadily all year. Graham Drug Co. sells it.
A prom speech in Vermont was blocked by heavy rains that washed out a railroad section. The orator wired that he could not come, and the reply urged him to come anyway and borrow a shirt.
Ever ready and reliable Cheatham's Laxative Tablets promise to cure a cold quicker than any remedy. Easy to carry and pleasant to take, with a guaranteed result priced at 25 cents.
For inexperienced patentees all patents seem equally protective though they bear Government seals and blue ribbons. C A Snow & Co of Washington stands out for understanding how to secure protecting claims, a factor in their reputation and success.
An advertisement promises relief with Simmons cough syrup for 25 and 50 cents. It guarantees a cure and urges readers to try the remedy for coughs and chest discomfort.
A democratic minority strategy in the House aims to curb the opposition with a new policy. The move seeks to restrain rapid, aggressive actions by opponents within the chamber.
Mr. De Armond has shown himself a capable debater on the floor of the House. He has long been known as an orator but his recent utterances surpass all previous attainments.
The article promotes Electric Bitters as a cure for grip and related weakness including nervousness loss of appetite and disordered liver and kidneys. It claims the tonic strengthens nerves boosts energy and restores health after grip attacks with a 5 cent price and Hedger Matthews & Co. guarantee of satisfaction.
Houston Post furious at U S policy after Miss Stone’s ransom paid to Bulgarian bandits. Calls for strong action including troops and ultimatum to protect American citizens abroad and uphold Civis Americanus sum. Questions government failings and era leadership stance.
Houston Poss argues that Whitelaw Reid's attire for King Edward's coronation could mock patriotism or reflect poorly on the nation. He muses on knee breeches versus long trousers, suggesting even humorous options to spare embarrassment and urging a dignified costume choice for the envoy.
Clearest ad notes Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a premier remedy for cuts burns bruises and inflammation. Claims millions of boxes sold yearly and offers 25 cents at Edgar Matthews and Co drug store with a money back guarantee if it fails to cure.
Mr. Cleveland argues against tariff concessions to Cuba, calling opponents' material interest based arguments fallacious and misleading. He claims the source and channels of their propaganda are recognizable by honest patriotic citizens with shame and humiliation.
Advertisement notes Simmons Liver Purifier in a tin box with warnings about many imitations. It urges buyers to ensure the product is the genuine purifer made by the A. C. Simmons Medicine Co. and avoid counterfeit versions.
President Roosevelt received a box from Hon. Perry Collier of Boston containing six cats to rid the White House of a rat infestation. Each cat wore a ribbon bearing its name.
An advertisement claims Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets restore energy after meals. It asserts the tablets boost appetite and revitalize the user, recommending Graham Drug Co as the supplier.
Turkish authorities and the Turkish minister to the United States, Chekib Bay, use cable dispatches to spread the claim that Arian Stone is a voluntary captive working with the Macedonian Committee.
Classified notice offers a second hand Charter Gak cookware for sale at cheap cash prices. Seller P A Martin advertises available stock and payment terms.
An advertisement highlights Dr King’s New Life Pills as a remedy for constipation sick headache biliousness and stomach liver or kidney troubles. The copy notes the pills are the world’s best and priced at 25 cents at Edgar Matthew Co Drug Store.
Report notes William Mathis, condemned to hang in Oxford, Mississippi, objected to sharing a gallows with Lester, a Black man, and asked for a different hour and a separate gallows, citing opposition to social equality.
An old药 tonic claim Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic cures malaria symptoms. It is described as iron and quinine in a tasteless form with a no cure no pay offer and a price of 50 cents.
The text notes 484,348 total miles with 199,378 miles owned by the United States. It mentions arguments by Messrs Hill and Harriman presented to the Interstate Commerce Commission that could support government control of railroads.
Mrs J A Moore of North Star Michigan praises Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as the best for coughs colds and croup in her family. In a testimonial she expresses strong confidence and notes its availability through Graham Drug Co.
A reprinted list defines a sucker as a smart Alec at 20 who knows more than his 80 year old grandfather, a hoodoo buyer of soap packages, a youth betting on pasteboards, and a country fair wheel of fortune loser. It warns against dealing with traveling peddlers and signs of swindlers.
An ad asserts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic lists its iron and quinine content on every bottle and promises "No Cure No pay" while noting a local figure named Richardson makes remarks without offering action.
The article notes a bill by Senator Gallinger imposing a heavy penalty on anyone who docks a horse tail in the District of Columbia. It outlines a registration method to protect current docked horses while aiming to prevent future docking and the sale of docked horses.
The United States aims to acquire the Danish West Indies by paying several million dollars. The text notes that nine tenths of the islands' population are black, reflecting on colonial implications.
The Camden Messenger urges readers to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs colds and croup. It notes its own family success and recommends keeping it at home especially for households with children. Sold by Graham Drug Co.
A Oregon delegation asks Congress for 500000 to fund an exposition in Portland commemorating the Lewis and Clark expedition from Saint Louis to the Columbia River mouth. The request marks Portland as a candidate city for the event and aligns with national commemorative goals.
H Seever of Kenton Tennessee suffered a severe bilious colic and found relief after using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Three doses effected a permanent cure, a remedy druggists widely trust and recommend in severe colic and cholera morbus cases. For sale.
The British taxpayer should prepare himself for another staggerer. The remark underscores ongoing concerns about public spending and looming fiscal pressures as policymakers weigh budget measures.
The piece critiques the Fifty seventh Congress and the Republican majority for aligning with special interests. It condemns discrimination against Filipinos, Cuba’s isolation, and a permissive isthmian canal stance while praising an anti ship subsidy stance as the only constructive act. It ends urging Roosevelt and the nation to heed the poet's prayer.
An old advertisement promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets claiming a one day cure for a cold. It states all druggists refund money if it fails and that E W Grove’s signature appears on each box. The price is 25 cents.
Benjamin F. Clark of Missouri bought 20,000 bushels of corn at 25 to 30 cents per bushel in fall 1900 and stored it on his farm. In winter he planned to sell to neighbors at 75 cents per bushel, expecting a $10,000 profit.
An old advertised remedy promises to stop coughing and relieve a cold in one day. The product is offered with a no cure, no pay guarantee and a price of 25 cents.
Minnesota congressman McCleary introduces a bill to raise rural free delivery carrier pay from 500 to 600 dollars in year one 660 dollars in year two and 750 dollars in year three.
Moore's Pilots claim a universal cure for malaria ague chills fever swamp fever malarial fever bilious fever jaundice biliousness and fatigue. They promise relief from rheumatism and fatigue after blood poisoning with no quinine arsenic acid or iron, entirely tasteless 50 cents a box available at Dr C C Moore Co St Louis and Graham Drug Co.
President Roosevelt urges Secretary Long and Navy Department lawyers to defend their stance on the Schley matter. The frequent White House visits suggest they face difficulty proving the majority court of inquiry report’s correctness.
The naval board that saved Captain Hobson from entering politics earns nearly as much credit as the man who sank the Merrimac, highlighting a pivotal moment in naval history and leadership.
The 1902 World Almanac and Encyclopedia promises to be a reliable quick reference, containing over 600 pages of facts on 1000 topics. It lists wealth holders, major trusts, labor statistics, the Nicaragua Canal, Hay Pauncefere treaties, aerial progress, and a complete U.S. Census. Available at newsdealers nationwide for 25 cents. mail orders add ten cents postage to The World, New York.
Citizens demand a tasty cough remedy selling for twenty five cents. Physicians recommend Mexican Syrup for Coughs Cols and Consumption, claiming it heals throat and lung complaints quickly and thoroughly. many families keep a bottle on hand for timely use.
A colonial advert urges parents to treat children for worm infestations using Mother's Worm Syrup as a 25 cent remedy. It promises relief for a sickly fretful child and warns of graves from worm infections. It also touts Mexican Root Pill at 25 cents a box to ease blues and constipation by improving liver and bowel activity.
An old advertisement promises relief from boneache and nerveache with Good's Quick Relief for 25 cents and sells Gooch's Sarsaparilla as a cure for impure blood with sores weakness or pain. It also markets Pile ine for piles and Antiague for chills and fever with a money back guarantee if it fails.
An old advertisement promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine claiming a signature on every box as the mark of the genuine product. The note touts its cold cure claims and features the brand’s packaging image.
A sty is a small eyelid abscess caused by blood vessel density and lid texture. Early cold applications may help but best relief comes from moist heat poultices until it bursts. addressing overall health and mild serum medicines like tincture of steel aids recovery per Dr Isabel Brown.
A cat owner recounts his pet's behavior before a mirror showing it a reflection. The cat first shows surprise then searches behind the glass for another cat, then watches its image, touches the glass with a paw, licks and moves its head to test the reflection. It seems to conclude the image is its own and walks away.
A reflection on truth and deception arguing telling lies requires imagination memory and skill. The piece asserts lies spread globally but must align with universal truth eventually and notes virtue as a choice for those who love it. It compares vice and virtue and suggests a villain's downfall can come from conscience.
The article notes that no fish are truly blind as many cave animals lack vision due to disuse. It cites Mammoth Cave as the largest of about 500 U.S. caverns and explains eye structures in blind appearing species.
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