02 Jan 1890
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1890
Page
1
A fractured verse tale shows Mary failing to advertise while a merchant named John stalls. The sheriff closes him out as others prosper from advertising and selling goods, including the village’s lamb. The moral focuses on the power of advertising for small sellers.
The movement to improve all stock in Texas gains momentum with high quality rams for sheep, registered bulls for cattle, and premier stallions for horses arriving in the state. Industry leaders expect a revolution in Texas stock farming, boosting profits for raisers as the state climbs among the nation’s top livestock producers.
The Denison Herald reports Fort Worth secured the iron rolling mill wheel plant. Paul, Minnesota offered to move the mill to Denison or to Dallas if conditions were met. The $100,000 plant will employ 75 to 200 workers, with contract signed and money raised to locate in Fort Worth.
The father of a frail Connecticut girl who wished to attend a dance had her ride in a carriage with two servants and carry a pedometer. By morning the device showed she had danced enough to cover thirty one miles in a straight line.
The Missouri Legislature last session saw the livestock inspection bill from the St. Louis butchers' union fail amid claims that state senators were bought by the beef combine, nullifying the measure.
A vintage advertisement extols Dr. King's New Discovery as a cure for coughs colds and chest complaints. It promises a guaranteed money back offer and free trial bottles at Ryus Drug Store for those who have not yet tried the product.
A protester laments religiosity causing conflicts, claiming some believers exhibit more devilish temper than devotion while discussing public debates and community tensions over faith.
A Sonad opinion quotes E Bainbridge Munday County Attorney Clay County and D L Wilcoxson of Horse Cave Kentucky praising Electric Bitters. They claim the remedy cured malaria fever jaundice and kidney liver and stomach issues and saved a life. The product is sold at Ryus Drag Store for 50 cents and 1.00.
A Tyler Record column argues against anti immigration sentiment by contrasting the support of foreign advertisers with small town American merchants. The piece notes Jewish and German buyers fund newspapers, while a wary local merchant insists ads won t help. a foreigner with a heavy accent proves profitable.
A conductor holds up a telegram asking for Mr Jolson and learns three men answer for John Johnson. Two deny the same birth news and a third sits relieved as a dispatch suggests congratulations for the Johnson family twins.
Kansas county seat race pits Atwood against Blakeman in Rawlins county Blakeman abandons traditional campaigning by buying and moving 47 houses and stores from Atwood to depopulate the rival committee backed by the railroad and town company facilitates funds Atwood supporters remain confident in securing a fair price for their properties.
The Field and Farm profiles a Colorado sheep man who began with SO breeding sheep thirteen years ago and has since devoted himself to the business. He now owns 25,000 sheep and clips wool valued at 820,000 dollars annually.
The industry supports about 30 000 workers in New York with German Bohemian and English communities forming the backbone of the labor force. Immigrant groups supply a large share of skilled and unskilled labor in tobacco production and related trades.
The article argues that strong newspaper advertising benefits merchants and the town. It notes large circulations reflect commercial activity and that ads attract buyers, new residents, and overall prosperity. Merchants are urged to support local papers to benefit themselves and the community.
The Boston Herald reports the hottest area on earth lies on Persia’s southwestern coast by the gulf of the same name. For forty days in July and August temperatures stayed above 100 and rose to 129 in the afternoon. Water is scarce at Bahrin forcing locals to rely on underwater springs fed by the gulf. Divers fill goatskin bags with water retrieved from the springs, believed to originate near Osman hills far away.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve offered as best for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores totter chapped hands chilblains corns and all skin eruptions. It cures piles or money refunded, guaranteed satisfaction. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by J. Be Ryus.
An advertisement parades a remedy named VW oelford's Sanitary Lotion. It claims quick cures for ailments described as human or abteals within 80 minutes. The item credits R. G. Graham & Co. as druggists offering the product.
A fragment notes concerns about nervousness and a product named Brewa's Stoam Bilters with a trademark and crossed red lines marked Gb 4 rapper. The readable text provides uncertain details about the remedy and branding.
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