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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1900
Page
1
A long editorial critique argues Liberty has been perverted by partisan use, equating true liberty with nonharmful freedoms and condemning license, gambling, saloons, and prostitution. It attacks hypocritical Christians who support corrupt politicians, praising women’s self-sacrifice in church debt relief and contrasting with male apathy.
An advertisement touts Gatlin's Sarsaparilla Celery Tonic as a superior spring remedy. It claims sarsaparilla aids the blood and celery helps the nerves, while digestion aids boost overall effectiveness and value compared to other tonics.
A satirical slice on marriage and women with quips about gout bunions and fatigue. It shelves the idea that women with the man they want would leave none for others and notes jokes about belles and foreign counts. The piece borders on light gossip and social judgments.
Marion Rooke, manager for T. M. Thompson, 1658 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, reports a severe cold during harsh weather. A milliner’s use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieved her quickly, prompting the purchaser to buy more for himself. The Gralou Drug Co sells it.
A Chicago Tribune quotation depicts a tense home moment as a wife confronts George about the parrot he brought home. The bird remains silent on the issue, only swearing loudly when asked, prompting distress and confusion in the household.
Perfect Health urged by Tutt's Liver Pills to keep the system in order. Pills claim to regulate bowels produce vigor. Advertises cure for sick headache malaria biliousness constipation and kindred diseases.
A Menard Enterprise editorial defends newspapers asserting they faithfully report facts and keep the world informed. It argues against critics who claim press inaccuracy, stating only fools would doubt the press and that many claims would go unverified without newspapers.
A rich lady cured of deafness by Dr. Nicholson’s Artificial Ear Drums gave 310,000 to his institute so that poor people unable to obtain the herb drums may hear them free. Address No 12058 The Nicholson Institute 750 Mught Avenue New York.
General Nelson A. Miles maintains his reputation for expert pistol use by devotedly spending thirty minutes each day practicing at a mark.
Ringworm tetter itching piles and eczema cured quickly and effectively with aunt's cure. Money refunded if it fails offered at price 50 cents.
A Dakota gold region missionary recalls a cultured miner from the lake country who abandoned home life for the mines. Sitting in weekday meetings, he wrestled with temptation, tears in his eyes, and finally admitted his mother’s prayers move him toward Christ.
Urges travelers to carry Chamberlain's colic cholera and diarrhoea remedy before departure. Stresses usefulness aboard cars or steamships and notes it is pleasant, safe, and reliable. Sold by Graham Drug Co.
A traveler and a settler converse about a humble backwoods house built of logs near boggy soil under foggy skies. They discuss neighbors frogs climate bogs and hogs caught by dogs. Gatlin's cough syrup promises immediate relief with every dose, safe and effective.
A Canadian editor replies no, noting he has never seen a woman in town behaving publicly in slang ways. He mentions cigars, fishing with a bottle in her pocket, sitting all day, returning home drunk, and ripping off a coat to swear she could match any man, concluding with God bless her.
An advertisement asserts that one bottle will convince even the most skeptical of the real merits of Dr Simmons Sarsaparilla, described as concentrated, scientifically combined, pleasant and effective. It offers fifty doses or 50 cents.
A Kansas Greely county journal faces scrutiny after misprinting a sentence about local youths. The garbled line references multiple girls from Lcoti attending a Tribene event and a large group’s drunken conduct, raising editor pressure.
A 19th century warning advertisement urges mothers to battle childhood worms with Wurrs Cream eeMirvce priced at 25 cents, promoted by Graham Drug Co. It frames worms as terrible enemies causing sleepless nights and tiresome vig'l and urges quick purchase.
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