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Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1911
Page
12
A Fort Worth meeting critiques saloon advocates claiming Regulation Moderation and Peace. The piece argues Regulation implies criminal business restrictions, Moderation preserves profits and state welfare burdens, and Peace means license to continue creating social ills and institutions for the drunkard crisis.
Foley's Kidney Remedy is recommended for chronic kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and control kidney and bladder function and is described as healing, strengthening and bracing. Sold by Graham Drug Co.
A speaker argues that prohibition works where imposed and questions why Texans would seek examples in Kansas Maine Oklahoma or other states. He cites local counties as proof and urges voting in favor, asserting firsthand positive effects from enforcement.
Mrs G Whiting of Akron Ohio reports serious kidney trouble with back pains headaches and dizziness. After using Foley Kidney Pills as directed she notes immediate relief with improved vision and overall well being. Graham Drug Co. sells the product.
Judge Welker of Fort Worth, head of the north Texas prohibition campaign, calls on Jake Wolters to place speakers across the region to counter prohibition advocates. Wolters has not committed, and the saloon interests fear free discussion.
An old advertisement endorses Foley Kidney Pills for quick, permanent relief of kidney and bladder troubles and irregularities, promoted by Graham Drug Co.
The Catholic Bishop directs Father Patrick H. Murphy to cease prohibition speeches and resume duties in Dalhart. Murphy is praised for past actions, including a 3-year-old Henrietta incident where he disarmed a bartender and helped bring a dry county, and his influence is said to persist in the prohibition campaign. The Texas Anti-saloon League leaders Gambrell Rankin Young Hall Kirby are praised amid denouncements of saloon supporters from Fort Worth.
The Graham School Board offers numerous double desks from the old building at cheap prices. Some have seen only three years of use and remain in excellent condition. Interested trustees should write or visit Edgar McLendon in Graham Texas.
The Texas Commercial Secretaries and Business Men's Association reports over 500 letters from out of state seeking Texas relocation in the last six months. Illinois leads in inquiries, with Middle Atlantic states also sending many requests as Texas population grows due to commercial appeal. The association estimates a net population gain of 78,266 annually, about nine persons per hour.
Tyler’s Cone Johnson invites discussion with Texas leaders who oppose the amendment. Judge William Poindexter and Morris Sheppard are prepared to join the debate, promising to take on all challengers as they seek dates to meet.
Co M Evans of Texas A&M Extension urges Southwest Texas farmers to raise Angora goats. He notes Texas hosts many fine goats on the range and that the industry is in its infancy in the state. Goats provide food and cloth, help clear land of weeds, and many goat ventures pay fair returns with room for growth.
The piece argues cotton is the youngest staple with under a century of recognition yet has rapidly gained power. It claims cotton is as good as legal tender in markets and, by factory value, the richest of all industrials.
J. H. Gambrell of the Anti-Saloon League denounces Governor Colquitt in strong terms for alleged hypocrisy and support of saloons. He argues violence is used by liquor interests and predicts loss of public support and future political harm to Colquitt. The piece cites church vows, labor promises, and anti-saloon sentiment in Texas.
A historic advertisement promotes Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the quickest healer for knife wounds burns boils and skin conditions. It claims prompt treatment prevents blood poisoning or gangrene and lists various applications from minor wounds to eczema with a 25 cent price at all druggists.
J A Edson president of the Kansas City Southern Railway visited Port Arthur with other officials to inspect a proposed site for a new sugar refinery and to coordinate plans. They toured the location and expect to start work at once.
The Commercial Secretaries Association collects Texas manufacturer data on the share of output sold outside the state. Early returns show many firms rely on Northern and Eastern markets while domestic factories meet home demand. A survey letter asks for analyses and suggestions to boost patronage of home industries.
Magnolia Petroleum Company locates headquarters in the Andrews Building Dallas Texas and plans active competition in Texas oil trade. It will open its first station at Bonham Texas, signaling expansion across the state.
Dallas voters head to the polls on July 22 to decide whether to approve a 500000 dollar levy for county road improvements. The measure seeks funds to repair and upgrade local roadways and infrastructure.
Mart launches an honor roll clean-up drive led by the Commercial Club and Ladies Civic League. Joint committees inspect weekly and grade stores offices and banks, with reports published locally creating friendly rivalry as Mart grows cleaner.
The Santa Fe controls over 2200 miles of Texas rail lines and operates as both developers and builders, expanding its transportation and property ventures in the region.
Gainesville launches a new glove factory now in operation providing jobs for twenty workers. The small plant marks local industrial growth and adds to the city’s manufacturing sector.
Citizens of Bryan held a rousing meeting supporting a county macadam road project. An upcoming election will vote on a bond issue to fund the road across the county.
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