10 Oct 1902
Page 1
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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
Oct 10, 1902
Page
1
The Graham and Jacksboro newspapers debate progress and rivalry as Graham mocks Jacksboro’s “grown” town status while defending its own youth and potential for expansion. The exchange hints at regional pride and plans for rail improvements affecting local communities.
A murky town debate centers on how boys and girls are disciplined and whether school clerks and staff should “keep company” with municipal leaders. Citizens worry the slow municipal pulse may push the corporation to concede for the town’s good.
When you wake with a bad taste in your mouth visit Graham Drug Co for a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses may restore health. The tablets also cure biliousness headaches and constipation.
The Dallas News notes an off year for politics with many seeking office but little public interest in state or local elections. It observes tame campaigns, subdued enthusiasm, and minimal electioneering across state, county, and district races as the incoming administration looms.
America’s famous beauties avoid erup tions blotches and sores by using Bucklen’s Arnica Salve which clears eczema salt rheum and chapped lips and cures piles. Available at Edgar Matthews & Co’s drug store for 25 cents.
A child asks about fortifications, and the father explains a fort as a large fort. The boy then humorously asks if ratification is a large rat, turning the lesson into a playful exchange.
The Dallas News argues for strict enforcement of gun laws to deter pistol toters and claims rigid enforcement will end the practice. The item ends with an advertisement for Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, touting its cure and pricing.
In New York the day before the Democrats convention the nominating ticket is announced and leaders work in council before the convention. Other states often have conventions as mere formalities, since leaders do the nominating beforehand. The Dallas News notes reformist talk and hints at political shifts away from centralized leadership.
Alfred Bee of Welfare Texas writes about his recovery after biliousness and back pain left him unable to eat or sleep. He states Electric Bitters restored his health, giving him energy, appetite, and sleep. The product is advertised as a remedy for weak productive lives and is sold for 50 cents at Eagar Matthews & Co.
The Industrial Test warns prohibitionists as liquor dealers lose in contests, and legislators loom as the next arena. With W. H. Lanham as governor, supporters predict no unwise law, while some push for a prohibition amendment. Mayor Riggins of Waco is blamed for failed local option efforts, funded by anti-sentiment campaigns.
Hersine restores vigor to a weak stomach and improves digestion to promote health. For sale by Graham Drug Co.
The Houston Post argues that Democratic conventions show harmony over the Kansas City platform. It asserts differences in endorsement reflect strategic signaling, not discord, with calls that free Silver is a past issue and tariffs and anti imperialism drive today’s concerns. It notes broad agreement ahead of the 1904 campaign. Moore's Pills claim a malaria cure, touts tasteless formula, 50c per box, C C Moore Co.
The Bridgeport Index notes Texas liquor dealers failed to capture newspapers and will target the legislature to alter the local option law. Two men in Jacksboro recently secured federal licenses to retail liquor, indicating fear of federal law and desire for parity. The paper questions why Texas cannot have a law as strong as the federal government and suggests making liquor sales in a local option town a felony.
Goca Like Hot Cakes. Davis Kentucky druggist C T Smith touts Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds as the fastest selling item in his shop. He claims it saves throat and lung patients when other remedies fail, with Edgar Matthews & Co guaranteeing satisfaction or refund. Trial bottles offered in 50 cent and 1 dollar sizes.
Advertises a cough remedy that stops the cough and works off the cold. Claims no cure no pay with a price of 25 cents. Emphasizes rapid relief and medicinal benefit in a single day.
The piece proclaims a blunt editor’s creed praising truthful reporting for the people while lampooning delinquent subscribers. It vows orthodox religion, fervent subscription zeal, a harsh stance toward foes, and a boastful aim of national unity and personal wealth.
For fresh cuts or wounds in humans or animals Ballard's Snow Liniment is excellent. It heals slow to heal sores on working horses and purulent conditions with unequaled healing. Price 25c. Sold by Graham Drug Co.
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