Rates of Subscription in The Leader Thursday Issue
The Leader outlines subscription rates published weekly on Thursdays. Pricing covers one copy, one year and one copy for six months as part of the newspaper’s traditional delivery plan.
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Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1913
Page
2
The Leader outlines subscription rates published weekly on Thursdays. Pricing covers one copy, one year and one copy for six months as part of the newspaper’s traditional delivery plan.
Jacksboro plans its seventh annual Corn Show from October 13 to 18 with an extensive program and expects the county’s strongest event yet. In Fort Worth the Lée Weatherford arson case against Weatherford for burning the First Baptist church has a venue change to District Judge McKenzie’s Weatherford court in late October.
At a Texas Bankers Association meeting in Dallas last week the Owen-Glass currency bill was condemned. Each member was urged to write their congressman a personal letter protesting its adoption.
Harry K. Thaw's case shifts from Canada to New Hampshire after expulsion as an undesirable citizen. New York seeks his requisition, while the Thaw family prepares to fight, signaling a lengthy legal battle ahead.
Eight African American convicts died of suffocation and four others nearly perished at Camp No. 3 of the Harlem State Convict Farm in Fort Bend county on Saturday night last week. They were placed in the dark cell for refusing to pick their allotment of cotton. An official investigation is underway and the state will likely prosecute those responsible for the negligence.
Micheal L. Woods, ex vice president at Fort Worth State National Bank, charged with embezzling 120000. After a California vacation he surrendered in Fort Worth. He posted bail and five wealthy stockholders covered the shortage.
The Electric Light Company announces a graduatory rate for current users. Business rates include 75 K W monthly base, 13¢ per K W from 75 to 125, and 10¢ for 125 K W and up. motor rates vary by horse power. Residence rate set at 20¢ per K W. W F Babb, Manager.
John W. Fisher, formerly a pressman on the Morning Review for the summer, has resigned to enroll in Cleburne High School. He will spend several days visiting in Fort Worth before the school term begins.
Archer City leads with pro votes as Windthurst and Megargel show strong majorities. Several outlying boxes like Liberty Terrapin Harrison and Archer City boxes 21 23 vote anti while Kickapoo records a small pro tally. Scotland shows mixed results with 2 pro and 50 anti. Overall county totals favor pro in Megargel and Kickapoo with Archer City slight pro result.
Editor E Marvin Yeakley declares Archer City in a hell bound state after summer revivals and protracted meetings across denominations, critiquing religious conditions while urging a remedy beyond condemnation. He questions missing balm in Gilead and calls for action over sermons.
The East Side congressman known as Big Tim Sullivan was found dead in a New York morgue after escaping guards. He rose from charity with the East Side bread line and other deeds, but health struggles led to guardianship of a nearly three million dollar estate. His death followed a train incident and his body was identified days later during burial preparations.
Dr Norris of Markley announces plans to move northeast. Cotton reports indicate yields of about one bale per ten acres, marking the poorest crop in the locality. Jack County School Trustees meet September 1 1918 and allocate 75150 for the county fund and 25 cents per capita for 3006 students, totaling 7.25 per capita for 1918 1914.
Six to seven wagons from the west halted at the park on Saturday morning for breakfast and water while seeking rain. Throckmorton school opened with many pupils and seven instructors. Rain falls as a long drought ends and pasture prospects improve for feed and crop income. The Throckmorton Baptist Association held its third annual session at Boggy Valley Elbret with Rev. F. H. Suttle delivering the introductory sermon.
A shower of rain fell Tuesday over Breckenridge and surrounding country, about noon for nearly an hour, totaling nearly an inch. It aids crops though arriving too late for current plantings. An opening for school is set for Monday the fifteenth at nine, with citizen talks and a promise of the best term yet. The county delinquent tax list is to be published by the Commissioners Court.
Obituary notices recall the deaths of Mrs. J H Norwood of Vernon and Mrs. Gertrude Blevins of Loving. Norwood formerly Maud McLendon of Campbell and a longtime public school music teacher. funeral at Shiloh cemetery with large local attendance. Blevins, born 1888, wife of Ernest Blevins, died at her parents home in Loving on September 8 1913. funeral at Loving cemetery with pastor J L A Roach delivering the service.
Advertising copy offers 80 acre four room homestead with water and timber near Graham and two spring-fed wells. Promotes New Mexico farm country near Taos six miles from Rio Grande with irrigation prospects, fruit orchards and timber, plus a 67 acre water-right property and 40 acres in alfalfa. Also references McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR product priced at 25 cents per bottle and sold by all druggists.
Comptroller W. P. Lane releases a statement about the new witness fee law for felony cases. The amended act limits daily pay to one dollar per day up to five dollars per case and bars double payment. peace officers are excluded. warrants need final case disposition for approval. the extra 100000 dollar appropriation from the special session was vetoed by the Governor. Claims will be payable only by future legislative action.
Ivan reports strong community health as residents stay busy picking cotton. Mr. Clark plans to restart the old well. Mr. Mitchum sold his gin interest to Mr. Baker. Joe Peck left for California last week. Miss Lucy Bowman returned to Mississippi after visiting her sister Mrs. R. F. Repass. W. J. Peck visits Ranger. Mrs. Willie Corbett and daughter return from Oklahoma trip. Mack Rickles also back from Oklahoma. Dot.
The weather bureau is being installed in Dallas with instruments and paraphernalia arriving. The bureau will open for business within a few days.
Last Saturday floods heavily damaged El Paso property as streetcars stalled on gravel washed onto tracks and several railroad bridges failed nearby delaying traffic for hours. Loan on land offered by C W Hinson at Graham Texas.
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