This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1902
Page
1
The LeapER outlines the June 7 county prohibition vote and explains the legal aim of a recent amendment to the prohibition law. It notes courts split on its reach, cites lawyers doubting constitutionality, and urges temperance while avoiding strife as Senator McLaurin is cited.
A reflective piece on how careless words hurt loved ones and linger as scars. It argues for embracing occasional spats as a way to deepen affection, describing a wife’s momentary anger and the healing kiss of forgiveness that strengthens bonds. The tone urges readers to value love over bruised pride.
A patent medicine advertisement claims Warre's Cream Vermirage cures worm infestations in children, restoring a healthy color after a few doses. It notes a 25 cent price and lists Graham Drug Co. as the seller.
Urges prompt action against a cough with Simmons Cough Syrup. Claims guaranteed relief and warns of serious or fatal illness if neglected. Advertises 25 and 50 cent pricing.
An ad promotes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as the best remedy for malaria with chills and fever. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form, offering no cure and no pay, priced at 50 cents.
A scanned ad fragment touts a supposed cure all for colds labeled as genuine Bromo Quinine Taviets with a signature on every box. The cryptic copy implies a universal remedy claim without credible medical support, reflecting historic advertising misinformation.
Insurgents defeated government forces after a long battle in the capital Santo Domingo leaving two dead and three wounded. The piece criticizes the ongoing Philippines debate in the U S Senate as a political competition eroding legislative purpose and public discourse.
The ad proclaims BallagD s Snow Liniment cures rheumatism neuralgia headache sore throat cuts sprains bruises old sores corns and all pain and inflammation. It bills itself as the most penetrating liniment in the world and lists price at 25 and 50 cents, sold by Graham Drug Co.
The U S Fish Commission steamer Albatross is at Honolulu studying food fishes of new possessions. Japanese fishermen fear the mission aims to seize trade grounds, delaying supplies as the officers deny such intent. Taablers Buckeye Pile Ointment advertised as a cure for piles and related rectal issues, 50 cents a bottle, 75 cents a tube, via Graham Duant Co.
A New Jersey railway company built a high board fence along its right of way to stop girls from flirting with trainmen. The local girls, known for natures, will likely climb the structure despite the barrier.
A New York man refuses to marry a girl because of her red hair. The comment ends with a wry joke that she might dye her hair to fit his prejudice, leaving the girl with little hope.
An historical claim is paired with an advertisement for Sim mons Liver Purifier touting miracles against malaria. The tin boxed product is promoted as moisture dust and insect proof and listed as a cure for complexion constipation and liver function improvements.
Buel Brown of Long Island lit a match while drawing oil and fuel together, triggering a small flare as both parties moved to separate locations. No injuries reported and authorities are assessing the scene.
In the Independent Russell Sage argues that railing against wealth accumulation attacks justice itself. He notes that those with capacity to amass riches succeed, while critics point to laws granting special privileges. He contends concentration of wealth results from unjust laws and special privileges, not nature or deserved toil.
The piece critiques Texas anti trust law rulings and US Supreme Court actions on class exemptions. It notes a shift in stance, with courts avoiding decisive rulings and speculates on future cases, referencing the 1899 law and labor exemptions. It quotes the Paris Advocate and comments on legal strategy and judicial inconsistency.
A Springville Alabama mother recounts avoiding illness complications in her two children and baby after using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy during a whooping cough case last summer. She claims her children remained healthy and plump, unlike peers whose families did not use the remedy sold by Graham Drug Co.
A dispatch reports a sign fell and struck a Brooklyn woman in the nose. The incident leaves her likely to become a devout believer in signs thereafter.
An Eastern boy sues a railway for 20000 dollars claiming the accident left him paralyzed. The article notes the legal stance on paralysis as arising from malice aforethought and cautions parents about childhood illnesses leading to serious results. It ends with an advertisement for Simmons Cough Syrup priced 25 and 50 cents, claiming safety and guarantee.
Missouri supreme court testimony shows a complete union of Armour Cudahy Morris and Swift among major packers with a fixed price agreement and biweekly meetings. Firms buy on separate days to curb competition. telegraphed price guidance to agents if cattle are sold elsewhere. 100 butchers and two packing houses left St Louis. Some doubt the existence of a beef trust, while a boycott and vegetable diet are suggested as remedies.
The ad claims the remedy cures lung and throat diseases by clearing infection and enriching the blood. It targets hard colds and stubborn coughs with guaranteed bottles priced at 50 cents and one dollar, and offers trial bottles free at Edgar Matthews & Co.
Survivors recount that dumb animals and reptiles fled the Mt Pelee area days before the eruption. The piece notes animals’ apparent foresight in weather and natural phenomena, calling it instinct rather than reason, and marveling at their sense of danger compared with humans.
Meadowdale resident G Wescott testifies rheumatism plagued him until using Chamberlains Pain Balm which he credits with a cure. The ad notes the remedy is sold by Greham Drug Co. and claims a very small cost for a cure.
A Pennsylvanian is said to have eloped with his mother in law. When the truth of the affair comes out, it will probably be learned that he was kidnapped.
A light quip notes that a long talk refreshes a woman even when she is exhausted, and also when she is not tired. The remark uses playful generalization about women’s preference for conversation.
A compact 19th or early 20th century ad urges readers to try one box of Hunt's Cure for ringworm tetter eczema and similar skin ailments. It promises guaranteed relief at a price of 56 cents.
A Chilton Herald quoted line argues for self-reliance over obedience to self-styled religious reformers. The speaker rejects the idea of being led by ambitious men claiming divine commission to "round up sinners" and favors attending to one's own business and thinking independently.
Senator George West recounts a debated Hampton Roads meeting in 1864 between Lincoln Stephens Hunter and Confederate commissioners. He asserts records disagree with popular legend that Lincoln offered peace with withheld conditions. West claims Lincoln demanded surrender and promised clemency, while Stephens warned of Confederate collapse. He notes Stephens and Hunter corroborated the memory, and Campbell’s written account matched. West aims to correct history before his death.
The speaker rejects a circulating assertion about his five colleagues in the Confederate Senate and denies any truth to the charge. He explains he will add his own statement and solemn denial to the records. Mr. West responded to a statement by Mr. Tillman.
In Constipation Herre affords a natural healthful remedy acting promptly. A few small doses will usually be found to so regulate the excretory functions that they are able to operate without any aid whatever. Price 50 cts. For sale by Graham Drug Co.
The article criticizes Republicans for trapping Senator Tillman into a speech boasting of racial violence and vote suppression. It argues there is nothing admirable in the tactic and questions whether a volatile figure like Tillman is ever truly needed in American politics.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.