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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1902
Page
4
A Commoner critique notes the labor movement sustains itself while capital enjoys government aid. It contrasts labor battles for fair wages with capital actions like mill shutdowns to curb production. The piece calls for equal protection and warns against privileging capital.
A vintage line ad promoting Moore's Pilates claimed a universal cure for malaria ague chills fever swamp fever bilious fever jaundice biliousness and general fatigue. It boasted tasteless formula free of quinine arsenic acids or iron, priced 50 cents per box and available at Dr C C Moore Co in St Louis or Graham Drug Co.
The Augusta Journal notes that three Landis brothers running for Congress would not be unique. It cites the Washburns who represented four states with three serving simultaneously and later becoming governors. It also recalls the Fessenden brothers of Maine with William Pitt in the Senate and Samuel C. and Thomas A. D. in the House as a Maine trio serving together.
Ad touts Black Root Liver Pills as an active remedy for liver issues and chronic constipation with no griping or stomach upset. Claims quick relief and a 25 cent price. Includes political digression urging independent thinking and science education.
Philadelphia Inquirer outlines a balanced regimen: moderate eating, regular outdoor activity, clean living, sun and fresh air, steady exercise, ample sleep, and water intake. It warns against excess, urges social joy, and advises avoiding pursuits that distress the mind, aiming for steady, hopeful well being.
Rev C J Budlong of Ashaway Rhode Island praises Electric Bitters claiming cure for jaundice and long liver troubles after years of suffering They call it a genuine all around cure surpassing other medicines Wonderful for liver kidney and stomach issues Sold by Edgar Mathews Co with 50 cent price and satisfaction guaranteed
The Chicago Journal reports a Texas judge was robbed of a horse and the thief brought to trial. The judge declines to hear the case citing personal prejudice and orders the bailiff to deliver a verdict based on facts. He then says he will go outside to prepare a rope and pick a tree.
A vintage ad touts Laxative Bromo Quinine with a claim it cures colds and urges readers to support liver function with a dose of HERBINE, labeled as the best liver regulator. Priced at 50c, the product is for sale by Graham Drug Co.
The text notes Roman soldiers, Spanish peasants, Smyrna porters, and coolies as examples of temperate living and endurance. It contrasts coarse bread and sour wine with minimal diets and steady exercise, highlighting varied labor and resilience across historical groups.
Advertisement-style notice claims Hunt's Cure treats itch, tetter, ringworm, and itching piles with a no cure no pay offer. It urges readers to try the product as a remedy despite lack of verified proof.
Rt Rev Thomas Underwood Dudley of Kentucky tells a tale on himself aboard a train about a drum man asking which house he represents He replies I represent the house of God The drummer gasps then notes the bishop carries a large valise of vestments The bishop adds a line about samples The ad ends with Ballards Horehound Syrup advert by Graham Drug Co
A man earning $5 a day compared his 1902 living costs to 1897. He earned $4.50 daily in 1897, while a meat and provisions bill of $54 then would cost $73.79 at prosperity prices in 1902. Thus the same provisions require 12 days of 1897 labor but 14.34 days in 1902.
Advertisement promotes Hunt's Lightning Oil for pains catarrh neuralgia rheumatism cuts burns colic and diarrhea. Promises satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded with prices 25 and 50 cents.
Judge John H. Reagan is 83 and has served continuously for over sixty years. He held office under the Lone Star flag the stars and bars and the stars and stripes.
An old advertisement proclaims Hunt's Lightning Oil as comprehensive in utility with pricing at 25 and 50 cents. The copy uses bold, sensational language to promote the product amid general open-secret rhetoric.
An unwritten chapter of the 1900 Republican National Convention shows Senator Platt blocked General Miles from a second place, a move that would have altered history. Miles faced Hanna backed opposition and may have changed the presidency had he prevailed.
Not Doomed For Life. W. A. Greer of McConnellsville Ohio reports three years of treatment by good doctors for piles and fistula but Bucklen's Annie Salve cured him in two weeks. Also notes Irish memorial for St Patrick with a granite boulder and Irish cross.
W P Whitehead of Kennedale Texas reports distressing pains in head back and stomach and loss of appetite. He began using Dr Kings New Life Pills and soon felt like a new man with relief in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at Edgar Matthews Co drug store.
The text argues that faddists will taint the car’s reputation yet claims it will remain conspicuous and more honorable despite the trend.
A Cameron Enquirer excerpt criticizes a class labeled fish blooded people who have never faced temptation or adversity. It argues such supposedly virtuous individuals lack true courage and have never understood genuine heroes, contrasting them with those who defy heaven and laugh at hell.
An external liniment praised as the most penetrative and curative, claiming unparalleled effectiveness. Includes prices 25 and 50 cents.
If president Baer and the associated railway presidents are absolute owners of the coal field they have a perfect right to refuse to recognize the miners' union regardless of the hardships the coal strike may work to innocent persons. If Mr Blackstone in his opinions on the rights of eminent domain is correct it is the duty of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania to appoint an administrator to work the coal fields for the benefit of all the people.
A reader notes the tonic’s formula is printed on every bottle showing it contains iron and quinine in tasteless form. The ad asserts there is no cure and offers no pay if it fails, priced at 50 cents.
In Chicago telegraph operations, companies say girls do not shoot craps or pitch pennies, yet argue street life may expose them to danger. The Houston Chronicle notes it is shameful to place young girls on streets as messengers and that hundreds of messages reach places where a girl cannot safely go.
An old ad touts Herbine as a cure for a diseased liver claiming it cures moroseness melancholy constipation and low energy with restlessness. The price is 50 cents and the product is sold by Graham Drug Co.
The Italian minister of posts and telegraphs considers sending mail by electricity. Letters would be placed in an aluminum box with an electric motor and wheels riding on an overhead wire. At sufficient current, speeds of 250 mph are hoped, allowing Rome to Nables in 25 minutes and Rome to Paris in 5 hours.
White's Cream Vermifuge is advertised as harmless and effective against worms and as a tonic to restore rosy cheeks. It is priced at 25 cents and offered for sale by Graham Drug Co.
The United States will be favored with an anti-trust plank framed by statesmen Tom Platt Serano E Payne and Chauncey Dépew. It promises an interesting composition.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Ton bottle claims to ease malaria symptoms with tasteless iron and quinine. Marketed as a cheap, iron infused remedy, the ad promises no cure and lists a price of fifty cents.
The Philadelphia Times warns of a 59.5 percent rise in the city’s colored population over the past decade due to birth and southern in-migration. It cites health and education concerns, noting higher disease risk and moral issues in mixed schools. The piece contrasts northern and southern attitudes and calls for northern awareness and potential cooperation to address sanitary and social challenges.
An old time remedy promises to cure a cold in one day with Laxative Rromo Quinin Tablets. Sold by druggists for 25 cents with Grove's signature on each box and a money back guarantee if it fails.
The Current Issue argues that fathers must teach sons a viable trade to earn an honest living. It praises the sturdy laborer over idle, educated vagabonds and urges boys to receive practical training, ensuring independence through work and ability.
Citizens who complain of high commodity prices pause to consider that tariffs raise costs by limiting competition and that Republican extravagance drives the need for high tariffs to fund enormous government outlays.
Notice to Weatherford Mineral Wells and Northwestern Railway stockholders calls a meeting at the companys Weatherford Texas office on October 15 1902. The directors seek authorization to issue 1 354 000 first mortgage bonds for 28 years at 5 percent to lien the lines and assets to finance bond retirements and railway construction and extension. Also to apply to the Railroad Commission of Texas for bond issuance and to consider other matters before the board.
Notice: a meeting of the stockholders of Weatherford Mineral Wells and Northwestern Railway Company will be held at its office in Weatherford Parker County Texas on Wednesday October 15 1902. The purpose is to authorize a reduction of capital stock from 500000 to 109000 and to cancel stock to reduce to 100000 and surrender cancelled stock to the Railroad Commission of Texas by order of the Board of Directors.
Reported by R M Summers Commissioner Precinct No 4 in Young County near Graham. A white cow 7 or 8 years old with fine black specks at tail root and blotched brand was left with Ben Waters. Date noted September 17, 1902.
Report by W P Stinson Commissioner Pre No 2 Yonne county and left with E Sloan describes two horses: a white faced 14 hand pay mare unbranded and a 14 hand dun mare 10 to 12 years old branded P on left hip. This 10th day of Aug Gro McLaren C C C C T
The Dallas Semi-Weekly News states it presents the facts in the case and aims to convey truth to readers. The notice positions the paper as a trustworthy source for ongoing coverage and factual reporting.
A promotional piece extols The News as specially edited and engaging, promising attentive reading. It urges readers to subscribe to The Leader and The News for comprehensive local and state coverage, noting pricing and payment terms.
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