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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1902
Page
2
A newspaper note recalls the saying First catch your hare as it discusses the Philippines question. It highlights the czar as a costly visitor on a state mission, noting his trip to France will cost the government 3,000,000 francs.
The Democratic state executive committee met in Dallas last Thursday and recommended June 14 for country primary or convention dates and July 15 for the state convention. Galveston, Dallas and San Antonio were considered for the location, with Galveston winning on the third ballot and the convention set there.
An ad proclaims Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic contains iron and quinine in a tasteless form. It promises no cure no pay and lists a price of 50 cents.
The Maryland legislature approved a bill dedicating 3000 dollars for a bust of Admiral Schley to be placed in the state capitol at Annapolis, reflecting renewed interest in commemorations of naval leadership.
The piece laments prolonged relief as of little value to speculators who profit from wrecks. It accuses Republicans in Congress of inaction while Cuba Libre remains distant, framing the political stalemate as harming the nation.
An old Cold remedy claims Hunt's inhaler relieves head congestion and cures cramps cholera morbus and similar troubles with internal drops. Guaranteed. Price 25 and 50 cents.
The piece notes the Republican party faces a dilemma with a sitting president who consistently uses his name in bold uppercase in public discourse. It highlights tensions within the party regarding emphasis on the president's identity and visibility.
Tariff reform is the irresponsive issue that ought to shape the destinies of the democratic party at the next national election. On this issue there is a repetition of the great opportunity that presented itself to the democracy in 1892.
The ad touts Chamberlain Cough Remedy as a preventive for pneumonia during severe colds with chest or back pains. It claims tens of thousands used it with no pneumonia cases, sold by Graham Drug Co. A separate note mentions New York harbor liberty rights tied to Philippines policy, and Le Forest Douglas, Springfield inventor of artificial wooden limbs, who patented before the Civil War and supplied royal clients.
An advertisement urges readers not to be discouraged and to choose Simmons Liver Purifier, noting many imitations of the original box and product. It points to Tuat er's water and references the A C Simmons Medicine Co for authentic manufacture.
An observer in Washington notes that the Philippine policy of benevolent assimilation has devolved into voracious devouring, likening it to chronic indigestion and signaling a troubling turn in colonial approach.
A H Garrigan of Wichita Falls announces in our columns this week his candidacy for re election to District Judge of the 30th Texas district. Elected in 1898, his first term ends at the next general election. He has presided with dignity and won popularity for courteous manners in court and among lawyers. He fulfilled his promises from his first campaign and seeks voters approval at the polls.
An advertisement extols Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best treatment for cuts and lockjaw from cobwebs. It claims the salve heals wounds, ulcers, sores, skin eruptions, burns and scalds, offering a cure or money back. Available at Edgar Matthews & Co. drug store for 25 cents.
A terse opinion piece argues bimetailism will prevail in the United States and civilized nations, contrasting it with the era of England’s moneyed aristocracy that supported Boer conflicts and republic-destroying schemes for gold, and likening it to the Hannaites overrunning other regions.
Ever ready and reliable Cheatham's Laxative Tablets claim to cure a cold quicker than any known remedy. Easy to carry and pleasant to take with a guaranteed satisfaction, offered at 25 cents.
The text notes that lawyers like Joseph H Choate Elihu Root and John E Patterson command high fees. Choate supposedly charges as he pleases Root asks 1000 dollars daily in court and Patterson earned 100000 dollars for drafting articles of incorporation for sugar trusts. It also claims that Koot in a single week could earn more than the secretary of war’s yearly salary.
The ad claims nagging wives suffer health issues from nerves and melancholy and promotes Electric Bitters as a remedy. It alleges many women with nervous breakdowns, headaches, insomnia, and weak kidneys found health and happiness using the product. Edgar Matthews & Co. guarantees satisfaction for 50 cents.
Governor Taft told a Senate committee that Philippine newspapers are barred from publishing pro-independence content. The remark suggests gag laws extend beyond Congress under Republican rule.
An old advertisement promises to cure a cold in one day using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It notes druggists have limited quantities if it fails and includes EB. W. Grove's signature on each box. The price is 25 cents.
The beet cougar men, per their testimony, resemble a small boy who cries before hurt. No testimony in the Cuba concessions dispute shows that lowering duties would reduce sugar prices in the United States.
An old advertisement promotes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a cure for malaria and fever. It touts iron and quinine in a tasteless form, under the brand Nocure No pay, priced at 50e.
The text treats President Roosevelt as the unknown factor in a Republican attempt to resolve current issues. It frames him as the missing quality that would influence present problems within the party, suggesting his influence is pivotal to solving the party’s political equation.
The notice praises Jo W Akin for a term as Young County Judge. It commends his orderly courts, integrity, support for public schools, and collaboration with county commissioners on finances. It states he is fit for another term and seeks public endorsement at the polls.
An ad noting that children inherit feeble digestion and colic from difficult meals. Wulte s Cream Vermifuge acts as a general permanent tonic. Price 25 cents. For sale by Graham.
Mrs Huntington widow of Collis P Huntington recently returned from Europe and paid customs duties totaling $31,000 on purchases made overseas. The remark notes that many travelers like her could rapidly reduce the national debt if they were equally honest.
An old advertisement claims BaL larp's Horenomp Syavup helps in early pulmonary troubles and is effective for croup and whooping cough. It purportedly prevents consumption from developing with season. Priced at 25 and 50 cents, sold by Graham Drug Co.
A Virginia farmer along the coast exploits a wild goose plan, clipping wings of young geese as they hatch each year to keep them captive, a tactic described as a near ridiculous chase.
An advertised concentrated medicine called Henpise is offered by Graham Drug Co. The note claims small doses yield quick, roast gratifying results with improved digestion and a healthier appearance. Price listed at 50 cents.
A report alleges Governor Hogg has frequently dined with British aristocracy overseas. He is described as adopting the title Lord Hogg, with caution urged that he not be made a public embarrassment or a Terah Hooley.
An advertising notice claims whiskey morphine and tobacco yield to double chloride of gold at ELEY INSTITUTE run by J H ERITH in Bellvue Place Dallas. It proclaims the Keeley Institute as the only one in Texas Oklahoma or Indian Territory and invites readers to write for particulars while noting a Congress seat as a campaign boast.
A recalled tale says Missouri governor Bob Stewart pardoned a thief named Pat after hearing the inmates’ alibis in a penitentiary visit. Also advertised is BatLago’s Horkesound Syrup claiming to cure severe coughs or colds for 25 and 50 cents.
A Beaumont oil well ejected chunks of ice in the depths, a sight that elicits little surprise in Texas. Locals deem deep Beaumont conditions beyond common speculation, as even a well pouring milk or beer would hardly provoke comment.
An assortment of old patent medicines touts Mexican Syrup for coughs and colds, Mother’s Worm Syrup for worms, Gooch’s Mexican Red Pills and Quick Relief for pains, Gooch’s Sarsaparilla for blood poison, and Pile cures with a money back guarantee. Also notes President Roosevelt’s reform ideas and political popularity.
A newspaper excerpt notes hominy as a prominent dish at Prince Henry's dinner hosted by President Roosevelt. The writer praises genuine old fashioned hominy, prepared with eggs and served with ham gravy, claiming it to be one of the world’s best and a hunger-inducing delight.
Washington Post notes a New York boy who strapped his invalid father to his back and rescued him from a burning tenement, winced that unofficial heroism yields no dividends and offers no gold lace or pension for the act.
Reports note Congressman Leaham will return to Texas near April to launch his bid for governor. The item ties in with other regional politics and upcoming events across Texas, including council races and local developments in Dallas, Waco, and Baylor county.
A Turkish divorce can be achieved by saying I divorce you three times and paying a wife alimony. A notable case featured a gardener husband whose wife accused him of dirt and insult after saving chrysanthemum blooms from a downpour. Her attempts to divorce failed when funds and disputes over dress and a pink shirt with a green tie persisted.
A medical warning links extreme hobby devotion to mental decline citing Guy de Maupassant. The French writer’s pursuit of occult science began as a pastime, grew consuming, impaired speech and appetite, and led friends to confine him until his death in a sanitarium.
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