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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1900
Page
1
A Farm and Ranch column laments growing inequities in U.S. governance. It argues that wealth buys justice, with soldiers earning $10 a month pensions while richer officers draw $150, and workers suffer while officials reap benefits. The piece questions continued democratic legitimacy and predicts a drift from equal rights to favored privilege.
Cary editor am BE of the Guide Washington Virginia recounts a sprained ankle relief after using Cham berlain's Pain Palm. He notes swift relief and complete cure and mentions family frost bite use. Sold by Graham Drug Co.
The passage cautions against sharing unverified gossip about neighbors and urges restraint, noting such rumors can exceed one's own capacity to handle consequences. It emphasizes verifying truth before speaking and avoiding harmful chatter.
An advertisement touts Cheatham's Chill Tonic as the quickest best and safest remedy. The copy claims pleasant taste and guarantees, offered at 50 cents in both tasteless and bitter styles to appeal to readers.
An editorial argues that a 36 million dollar trust-backed campaign fund for 1900 would not be excessive given tariff profits and trust growth under McKinley. It says such money could sway voters, place favorable light on policy, and fund speakers, pressuring public sentiment, unless resisted by vigilant citizens.
An advertisement urges consumers to combine sarsaparilla with celery and digestion aids. It claims Atlin's Sarsaparilla Celery Tonic offers superior value, claiming the blend enhances blood, nerves, and digestion for a stronger overall remedy.
Sam Jones critique sparks civic push to fund a $250,000 auditorium. Dallas residents rally for the long awaited project to enhance cultural and community events amid local debate.
A brief ad notes Hunt's Lightning Oil as a household remedy that relieves aches and panic quickly with a satisfaction or money refunded guarantee.
A Texas wonder described from The Chicago Record and Gleanings notes by A W Gildea of Del Rio, revealing vast honey stores in Devil's River brakes. The tale details a forty foot hole, bee swarms, hanging combs, and hidden grottos, with perilous access and privation for harvesters.
Quotation on beauty and health explains digestion relies on liver function. Proper digestion requires the liver to act, suggesting health depends on the body's ability to process and assimilate food.
A historical advertisement touts Tutt's Liver Pills as an absolute cure for sick headache dyspepsia sour stomach malaria constipation torpid liver piles jaundice bilious fever biliousness and related illnesses, presenting a broad health remedy claim without scientific backing.
A Corning Kansas Gazette puzzle states a man marries his stepmother after his father dies. They have an eleven pound daughter last week. The question asks the relationship of that daughter to the man’s half sister and half brother, with no guessing allowed.
A brief note states cough is a symptom and persistent cough signals dangerous diseases like consumption and bronchitis. It asserts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures the causes of coughing and offers a money back guarantee if not beneficial, with sale through Graham Drug Co.
An unclear note suggests Mr. Quay may try to slow the McKinley triumph car this autumn. He claims Mark and Mac injured him and he cares little who knows it.
A reflective saying compares friends to candle flies circling a bright person while in light, and abandoning when shadow falls.
Weatherford summarizes James Creelman's views on Bryan's nomination and the 1896 campaign, noting Creelman's confidence in Bryan, the Chicago platform's rereadoption, and splits within the Democratic Party over free silver. It cites Sulzer's Washington speech on English influence and the broader international context affecting U S policy.
Hartford druggist A W Sawtelle touts Chamberlains remedy with a customer praise about saving a summer life and a man who recovered after a dose. The Graham Drug Company sells the product.
John Kight aged 66 was buried at Stephenville after a week. Seventeen years earlier at Walnut Springs he suffered a neck fracture in a runaway by horses. Despite the accident his health remained good and his mind clear, and he stayed active in business until last week.
A promotional note claims Gatlin’s cough syrup cures and that every dose counts. It promises quick, pleasant, effective, and safe relief.
A Kansas newspaper quotes Judge Myers declaring Staynezstraw Bacyzuski a citizen “last week” and jokes that if the judge announced his name aloud during the session he should go into lecturing, reflecting local wordplay on the naturalization moment.
A Graham Drug Co advertisement touts Chamberlain's Pain Balm as a free application that swiftly relieves neck stiffness and soreness, claiming a complete cure.
A compact saying urges concentration on small details regardless of size. It uses the image of an elephant and a modest peanut to illustrate discipline. The message emphasizes humility and steady effort.
A wealthy woman cured of deafness funded the Nicholson Institute with 10000 dollars to provide free delivery of the artificial drum devices to deaf people who cannot afford them. Address is No 12058 The Nicholson Institute 780 Eighth Avenue New York.
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