Rates of Subscription for One Year and Six Months
The notice lists subscription rates: one year costing $1.00 and six months priced at 50 cents. It appears to be an old newspaper price schedule.
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Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1900
Page
2
The notice lists subscription rates: one year costing $1.00 and six months priced at 50 cents. It appears to be an old newspaper price schedule.
Despite the high paper cost The Leaper remains one dollar a year in advance. Patrons who have not prepaid are in arrears yet the paper offers to send it free if the reader cannot afford payment. Signed by GEO. L. RHEA.
A Texas mill project promises new industry for Fort Worth with a planned investment of fifty thousand dollars. Local officials tout economic growth as the plant moves toward completion, signaling confidence in state industry.
A New York train claims 440 miles in 495 minutes, highlighting a swift schedule. The remark questions whether this pace qualifies as fast, noting the surprising distance over time.
Wilby notes the Colombian revolution has failed, marking reduced conflict and an end to ongoing fighting as reported in the brief observation.
The Boers have severed British access to Pretoria, their main supply hub. With siege pressure increasing, the British could face starvation even if a military victory remains uncertain.
The Throckmorton Times backs Jas. 8. Hogg for vice president. Take down your sign brother, the war is over.
Joe Bailey plans to campaign support for Bryan and Stevenson with public appearances and speaking events. He will advocate for their policies and engage with voters across upcoming campaign stops.
The Pop party named Jerome C. Kearby as their gubernatorial candidate on Tuesday. He previously ran for the same office in 1896 and was decisively defeated.
Hanna says they want liberal contributions to the G fo Pp campaign fund. They think they must buy up many votes to be safe.
Vur friend Binyon formerly of dlacksboro was elected permanent secretary of the Texas Peoples Party. Locals fear he won’t know us next time we meet.
Reports claim Geronimo the Apache chief, prisoner of war for fourteen years, is now stark mad. The remark reflects street gossip and sensational talk in the period.
The Throckmorton Times reports its staff is pleased with the recently acquired "'injun'" improving the paper’s look and morale.
The Stamford Enterprise opens its doubled column with a pointed remark about China and fills space with opinionated discussion on the situation abroad.
The organization urges subscriptions for famine sufferers and will forward money received. Gifts may be handed to authorized agents and a weekly statement will publish receipts.
The senator from Nebraska delivered a speech in the Senate extending for 14 to 17 hours, a demanding endurance feat. Commentators question whether speaking that long or listening posed the greater challenge.
Ex governor Hogg will address a rally in Indianapolis on August 8. He plans to travel with Joe Bailey and deliver Bry an and Stevenson speeches across New York Indiana Illinois and other states. Plan signals a broad campaign push.
Willie Waldorf Astor faced social backlash after an attempt to bulldoze a lord sparked controversy. He issued a public apology to avoid a noble boycott and maintain standing in society.
The Emperor of China urged McKinley to lead peace efforts in his troubled realms. The president agreed to act under conditions and said they are now awaiting China's acceptance of those terms.
The Ft Worth Register notes a local resident plans a railroad from Quanah to Galveston passing Seymour, Graham, and Mineral Wells. Authors express skepticism about the project and its practicality while mentioning Graham’s opposition.
The state convention delegates resolve to authorize the executive committee to pursue legal steps to protect their platform by copyright before the state Democratic Convention. The piece mocks rivals and questions who benefits from such moves, labeling opponents deluded.
A grievance is raised over editors copying a half column from the Leader without attribution. The Granbury Democrat is named for printing the piece and is urged to credit sources, with mentions of Vernon Call and other papers as examples of similar practice.
A list pairing girls with colorful descriptors such as disagreeable sweet big hearted smooth clear geometrical orthodox rich nice flower musical profound star clinging nervous muscular lively aad great warlike uncertain and others in an exchange context. Contains names like Annie Mosity Carrie Mell Jenny Rosity Lucy Date Poilly Gon Hettie Rodo Mary Gold Ella Gant Rhoda Dendron Sarah Nade Metta Rhysics Meta Oric Jessie Mine Hester Scal Callie Sthenics Annie Mallon Ella Phant Millie Bary Eva Nescent.
Two buggies arrived at Ely's ice cream parlor on Tuesday morning. Will Copeland and O D Coon and four young women from South Bend halted for dinner. The men then engaged in suspicious town skirmishing and sought Bro Barnes and Charlie Gay for business.
In a local scene at Ely's, Ed Treue's smart shirt and a white necktie presage events as Brethren Barnes and Porter join early guests. O. D. Coon and Minnie Boozer receive a formal pronouncement by Barnes, uniting them in marriage amid a cheerful crowd and well wishes for happiness.
A large crowd on the east side of the court yard watched the First Nine dominate the Mabry Yellows with a score of 28 to 6. Bets on the outcome circulated as fans praised Graham and Olney for their rivalries while teasers about a future match with the Jacksboro Grays filled the chatter.
Brother L Coleman died March 11 1900 at age 84 years 1 month 23 days. Born January 18 1816 in Juctid Ohio he joined the Graham Baptist Church in July 1889 by experience and baptism. The church notes the loss as earthly while affirming his eternal gain and directs memorial records and publication in the Graham Leader.
A joint session of Macedonia and Stephens County associations convenes in Eliasville starting Friday August 3. The first four days focus on business meetings before the revival begins.
The notice states Rev J M Gaddy of Waco will conduct the services with Dr R C Buckner and others in attendance. A larger crowd is expected than last year and every convenience for campers is arranged. Everyone is urged to attend bring children and spend days in service to the Lord for abundant blessing.
Miss Bertrude Kendall formerly of Graham and a resident of Chickasha Indian Territory for five years died of consumption at her home on July 12. She had grown worse for a year and bedbound since April 20. Warm friends in Graham and the Leader extend sympathy to the bereaved family.
A wealthy donor cured of deafness contributed $10,000 to the Nicholson Institute in New York to fund free access to artificial ear drums for deaf people unable to pay. The gift supports Dr Nicholsons Ear Drums program at No 12058 780 Eighth Avenue.
English cabinet ministers take a lifelong oath to keep cabinet conversations, queenly communications, and state letters secret. No notes are kept and no records are made public. In extreme urgency the crown may permit a breach of this oath.
A Buffalo man recalls Napoleon Bonaparte among history’s top three leaders and notes a striking dental feature. He cites a family memo from Napoleon’s dentist detailing two long upper incisors that overlapped the lower teeth, a fact he says appeared in biographers’ accounts of his smile.
In an asylum a pair of seemingly sane inmates plan an escape. Tom bends to boost Jack over the wall, but Jack deserts him and taunts that he is not yet cured, suggesting the plan backfired.
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