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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1902
Page
2
The note recalls Mr Hill discovering harmony as valuable, contrasts his influence with the enemy in 1896 and his 1897 denouncement of the Chicago platform and its supporters. It suggests Hill believes harmony requires the Democrats to stop disobeying him.
The Jacksboro News published a creditable special edition last week praised as a boon for Jack County readers. Local patrons are urged to value the issue, seen as a positive influence and a sign of the paper's dedication.
Ad claims Cheatham's Laxative Tablets cure a cold at once and promote readiness. Sold for 25 cents with a guaranteed result and portable vest-pocket convenience.
Rain slows farm work as neighbors share church news and social visits. Sunday School under R W Gatewood progresses. services led by Bro Turner drew a large crowd. Friends and families—Higgins, Freeman, Knight, Watson, Perdue, Ledbetter, Seddon—visit, host, or entertain. Violet and Roosebud sign off with a veiled appeal for future letters.
Chicago May 1 leading packers report beef consumption down 37.5 percent since agitation against packers began. Prices steady in forenoon though export orders help. One thousand cattle remained from yesterday with varied opinions on today’s clean up. Packinghouses report 6,000 head received while April receipts run far below last year. A political aside denounces party leaders and calls for new ideas within the Democratic platform.
Chills and fever are treated with Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic described as iron and quinine in a tasteless form. The ad promises no cure, no pay and lists the price at 50 cents.
Spirit Lake Iowa Beacon discusses the influence of country editors on public affairs. It argues rural weeklies better gauge public opinion than city papers and urges editors to read carefully think deliberately and speak wisely.
An advertisement asserts Grove's Tastele Chill Tonic contains a plainly printed formula stating it is a tasteless patent medicine. The claim markets cure with no pay, noting October timing and a drug-like claim to relieve ailments.
Thomas Rees laments the loss of individualism in journalism urging a responsible editor who knows the people. He cites the editor as key to the profession's honor. Also notes political views on Hanna and Roosevelt and a Simmons Cough Syrup ad offering cure for sore throat hoarseness and colds.
An archaic advertisement touts Bucklea's Arnica Salve as a cure for eczema scaldhead and skin troubles. It claims quick relief for ulcers fever sores and other ailments and lists Edgar Matthews & Co as the seller at 25 cents.
A young man teased a lady’s bonnet in a railroad carriage. An elderly gentleman revealed the hat belonged to his wife and admitted warning that a fool would mock it. The youth remained silent for the rest of the trip.
An old advertisement touts Mimmons Cough Syrup as a painless remedy that guarantees restful sleep and pleasant dreams. It promotes two prices, 25 and 50 cents, for the cure in a brief sales pitch.
Illinois State Press Association leader Atkins praises the country newspaper as vital to community government and society. He would rather publish a strong weekly paper than own a fortune from Standard Oil, valuing humanity over profit and calling the newspaper a safeguard in times of national danger.
An old ad claims success advice paired with a liver purifier product. It touts health benefits like relieving constipation and headaches, hinting at a joke about mail order delivery and neighborly availability. The fragment mixes business guidance with dubious medicine and a playful tone.
Col. R. M. Johnson states that Mr. Bryan does not wish to be the party’s standard bearer in 1904. Johnson’s close ties to Bryan give his remark credibility and authority.
Reveals how Dr Kings New Discovery cures baffling throat and lung ailments. It clears phlegm and germ infected mucus and enriches blood with oxygen. It heals inflamed throats and lungs, making hard colds and stubborn coughs yield. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Edgar Matthews & Co.
Lawmakers press for passage of the Ship Subsidy bill as the current House faces a possible Democratic majority. Senators Frye and Hanna lament the chance to aid their allies and push the measure forward despite uncertain support.
An advertisement touts Moore's Pilates as a guaranteed remedy for malaria and related fevers, rheumatism, and fatigue. It claims no quinine arsenic acid or iron, claims tasteless formula, 50 cents per box, listing Dr. C. C. Moore Co. of St. Louis and Graham Drug Co. as sellers.
A critique condemns American officers for justifying their abuse of Filipino prisoners by alleging that Filipinos tortured American troops. The author notes Indians scalped soldiers, yet accuses officers of not mirroring such retaliation.
The Attorney General will pursue prosecution of the Beef Trust under the Sherman Anti-Trust Act as the current administration refuses to strengthen the law despite major jurists declaring it defective.
A short piece on sons cherishing mothers across ages. It recalls gruff Mr Johnson writing fondly at fifty, John Quincy Adams lamenting missing his mother, and Union College President Nott soothed by lullabies from memory of his mother. The sentiment underlines maternal enduring influence.
Josh Edgar of Therruantown Col reports fourteen years of sciatic rheumatism. After trying many remedies he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was immediately relieved and soon cured. He endorses the liniment and says others should try it. Sold by Graham Rea Co.
A Fulton Kentucky Leader report recalls a courtroom moment where a boy on the witness stand is asked if he knows the nature of an oath. He replies not knowing, then says he believes lying would lead him to Arkansas, as his father warned, and he would be kept to that vow.
Champ Clark, Missouri Congressman, recounts severe overwork and sleeplessness ending in collapse. He credits Electric Bitters, sold by Edgar Matthews & Co, for restoring health and vitality. Price listed at 50 cents with a guarantee.
There is a likelihood that Mr. George B. Cortelyou Secretary to the President may be elevated to a Cabinet position. Cortelyou has earned promotion from a stenographer to the department head through ability and industry.
Advertisement claims Thin folks gain digestion power through Dr Kings New Life Pills. Pills tone digestive organs, expel poisons, enrich blood, improve appetite, and build healthy flesh. Available at Edgar Matthews & Co. drug store for 250.
An advertisement urges taking Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets to cure a cold in one day. It states druggists refund the money if it fails and bears E W Grove's signature on each box. The price is 25 cents.
Sennor Carmack tells the Senate the President is not vindictive but strenuous, likening his speech to a Tennesseean horse whose natural gait is running away.
The Washington ceremony on May 24 recalls Count Rochambeau as the official French representative who lent military aid to the colonies. La Fayette, by contrast, arrived as a private citizen though equally brave.
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