The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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jSSm
LEADER
TWbCsSd eVKRV THURSDAY
:' 2 \ •« *rtw¥tai. -
Ob» <Vpjr, One Year, - tl.00
T^Qnr Copy, Six Months, • 50
>%al»red
at Ibe PostoOoe »! Graham,
J fegkas, as second-cla*s-mmll matter.
; V ■ " ■* ■ *'»-—V'*‘ ■1
WWANK HI. BOWRON. SDITOR.
MU-__
j> .Some Mew Year’s Resolitlons.
- The following are suggested
as a set of good resolutions to
^x,.^ adopt lot the good year of19H-
" I shall wear a smile on my
face, no matter what sort I have
on my baek and shall put the
best foot foremost all the time
and try to look add be‘oheerful.
1 shall not go into debt during
the year, unless it is a case of
absolute pressing necessity and
then ! shall buy only such things
as 1 am bound to have in order
to live I shall never buy tobac-
co, snuff or Sunday clothes on
credit and shell not under any
circumstances borraflL_money
unless l am bound to have it to
sustain life. ’~:.....~
T shaTl be sober and steady in
my habits and shall work at
least eight hours out of every
working day if not prevented by
sickness or stress of weather.
1 shall quit knocking my town
and my county and shall here-
after say only good things about
my surroundings, remembering
'".there is no law to keep me here
* and if I don’t like the country I
^rould leave it at any time.
4 •_____ __
I shall try to Keep my mouth
.out of other people's business
‘"’this year and attend strictly to
‘my own and if my neighbor be
found in fault I will try to
“restore such an one.” . >
By every means in my power
4 shall strive—ter elevate- ttre
.-moral sentiment of the whole
community and help in every
movement for the public good.
I shall pay my honest debts if
I can and if I cannot I will go to
the man and tell why* I cannot,
and play an “open had” with
the men who befriended me in
the past.
I shall be more kind and loving
to my family and iny friends than
I have ever been in the past.
ltsMs« lo Denser**.
The oast year has witnessed %
world wide movemeBl toward
genuine democracy and it ia evi-
dent that the time Ml not far
distant when the real' control of
government in all civilised
nations will rest with the people.
Portugal has taken her piaoe
among the republics of the earth
A republic crude in form, it is
true, but it is the history of %U
those which have preceded her
that the crudities are certain to
disappear with the education of
.i ■
which they must meet < It takes
time to reconstruct a peoole who
for centurifes have been govern
ed by a monarchy, and the transi-
tion to a republic may not for
years appear to be" a success, but
a people who have ever tasted
the sweets of popular govern*
ment are certain to learn their
value and can be trusted to de-
velop that form of popular gov-
ernment best suited to their
woadt
The uprising in Mexico is but
VICTIMS OF HE6LE6T.
• ^ --i t ii|Mw»ai i isi.t '~r ------------
If You Ignore the Warnings
Sent tip by AiUng Kidneys
~ You are on the Straight JRoad
to Bright’s Disease.
When anything is wrong in thf kid-
ney* the syjbptom* am manifest from
the top W your head to the sole of your
■— ' ” a
The young man *hq goes sftvt
a MS th«Lworld Without a t
of some sort must eitheri
business Woodrow
The following are some of them:
Headache, dissy spells, sluggish brain,
one wfdr or another, or else he
mu»t get to work to lewhr" The
probability is that he will get
lower and lower in the scale un-
til be Minds some occupation t>f thinking right,
where all that is required of him
is brute strength. And this is
the place for him to get, if he is
ever to be s man; for there is
nothing that will stiffen up a
limp backbone sq surely as doing
day’s work or week’s work, any
heart, sour stomach, disorder in tha
urine, backache, weak poise, constipated
or irregular bowels, aching nt the knees,
feverishness in the feet.
Prickly Ash Bitters is the right medi-
cine for snch symptoms; pre-eminently
a kidney tonic, system cleanser and reg-
ulator. It contain^ mil the necessary
properties of 9 successful kidney medi-
cine 4n addition to its admirable influ
enoa in strengthening end regulating
the stomachi liver and bowels.
Prickly Ash Bitten begins right by
Moat men who have htjd any
very close contact with actual
life have met often with these
derelicts, who have attained
thereby driving out the impurities which
started all the trouble. After this hak
a protest of .ft'people who are been accomplished the healing-and rc-
not contented with a republican
form, of govfirnmpnt whi^h is but
a mockery r<ot the real thing.
Unsuccessful that revolution
may be, but the spirit which
caused it cannot be crushed out
and it is not likely that a^ nation
which has constantly before it a
real republic will ever be con
tent until its own people have
equal rights, equal privileges
and equal opportunities. •
The battle in England ‘be-
tween parliament and the house
of lords is another manifestation
Of the fight for democracy. Par
liainent represents the pfeople in
that it i'fir^lective, while the'vip-
per house represeqts- an aristo
cracy and is appointive. No
matter what thsl people may de
fiOr how Just may be their
demands, the house of lords
stands between them and their
wishes How little the house of
lords is representative of the
people can be understood when
one realizes that Scotland with
a membership of seventy-two in
parliament has sixty one liberals,
but is represented in the house
of lords by a solid delegation of
sixteen conservatives. The
English people may for a time
l whaU-nok-faiiXo giv.e. tiianLs+.liave. their craving for popular
to God for all His goodness to rule sidetracked by the injection
me and mine in the past and of appeals to passion and to pre-
shall endeavor to make a sub- judice, but the spirit of democ
stantial growth in grace .during racy is thriving there and the
the year lbl 1. [signs are bright for the early
‘ , , triumph of representative gov-
For cither acute or chronic kiuti<v ; . » . ^
disorder-.' tor annoying and painful eminent. . .
ur inarv irregtilaritb-i take Foley Kid- j Andin this country during the
ney I’dl.-v An lnm**-t find eft.vtive j p$st year we have made wonder
medicine lor kidney and Idaddei—di»-|^aj toward a purer de-
ord'rs _ mocracy. The once derided in
itative,-* t^ferendum and recall
storativa element in tit* mcdiclpe will
continue Jbe good work,-building up
anew the weakened kidneys, stimulating
the liver to greater activity, purifying
thf blood, and extending ita restorative
influence to every part of the body. A*
a result the appetite and digestion im-
prove, the eyes are brighter, the strength
returns, the hollow cheek* fill out, fhe
complexion loses that sallow muddy
cast, giving place to a clear akin and the
ruddy glow of health. ! - ^
Much depends on the promptness with
which the treatment is commenced.
Prickly Ash Bitters has cured many ad-
vanced cases that would not yield to
other remedies, but it must be remem-
bered that there is a stage in kidney dis-
ease beyond wnich no power on earth
can save the patient. Take Warning!
If you *o*peet«oytbmg wrong with your
kidneys, begin treatment at oncev >-Jt is
your best hope of a cure.
L. O. ZacLery, Lodi, Tea., Kjri: “I never tried
anything like Prickly Ash Bittern before is ay
iikr H io n blgbi. Tnin
now telling all my friends about your great rem
edy and all who try it apeak of the splendid r*
anlta. It baa done me ao much good that I wiu
never again be without it la ay boose. ”
Get th* genuine with the figure
“3” in radon front label.
, Sold by druggists. Price fl.OO.
GRAHAM DRIG CO. SpeciaMflents'
ing they can do.- They say in
effect ‘ X can not dig; to beg, I
am ashamed.” They insist on
doing work that is respeetable,
-bat—they—have—not learned
todo any respectable
work^ The.ir mode ot Jife, their
gaining, has given them large
wants, and they have no meahfl sixty thousai
of gratifying them. If they have greased* cfaoi
A Real Democrat.
.
jMinWHSW*I®*#*
Wilson, - governor j I.
right. HU campaign (for the
elect of New Jersey, seems des-
tined to beoome a popular char-
acter in the ntxl few years, for
the very reason that he seems
pot merely to have the capacity
but of acting
ign/fc
governorship was a revelation.
He had a national reputation as
a college m%n and1 as a thinker
on* public questions, but the
average college professor le apt
to be impractical when he goes
Hmmsn.
Office over Graham National Bank
GRAHAM, TEXAS.
how Woodrow ^ , .. .
Wilsop would measure uf> as a
candidate. ,
lie was it power on tbe stump.
It was not a “big)) bi$w” talk-
ing over the heads of his listen-
their majority and more without ers, but a practical man who
having acquired any trade or
business by which they could
compensate Jthe world for their
living: Some of them col-
lege bred; some have high con-
nections; and yet there is noth
has ideas on public questions
was able to develop these idpas
so thdtxlLoottid understand and
had' the courage of his oonvic
tions, so that he neither had to
1?lay the demagogue or make an
attempt at rabble Housing in
order to win votes.
Since his election he has had -
to meet a situation that^tested
htr courage and sincerity. T
Tbey
had a.makeshift primary in New
Jersey to decide on a candidate
for United State. Only about
thousand democrats ex
ice, but all bad the
no moral backbone, tbey become opportunity so to do< and an
crooks. • The only safe way is
that of the prodigal son. When
they get down*to busks, there is
then some possibility of develop-
ing some sort of manhood.
If the farmer wishes his child-
ren to be blessing, let him first
accusCom them to work. He dan
do that. Second, let him tram
them in the idea that the World
does not owe them anything ex
cept payment for the services
that they can render. The high
overwhelming majority^ voted in
favor of James Martine, a farmer
who had been fighting the battles
of the people for years. Now
that the legislature is democratic
a man whom the peopIe^Eave pot
favored, but who is noted for his
corporation affilllatHons, is trying
to wrest the prize from Martine
and has behind him' all the cor-
poration and boss influence
within the democratic party. A
politican in Wilson’s plage would
^ A. MARTIN,
hrjthe service iney can render,' hi?Affair; 1
Tfte lorrimfT Case.
l:
It has'.‘been proven beyond a have leaped into popular favor;
reasonable doubt that Senator direct primaries are demanded
Lorrimer, . of Illinois, bought from New York to Oregon; pop-
several of Uu ,votes by wIncIi he 1 ular selection of United States
was elected to the United States';senators is growing in favor and
Senate. Still the fenate com {a people who have long bedn
iinittee who liave ^investigated j ‘’Ontent to let the few rule are
the case have prepared ? re port j today awakening to a conception,
which acquits him and allow- of their individual responsibili
" him to 1. mam in the senate, iriTtieOhd are flUittg themselvesl^
is-adopted. shoulder them. Democracy may
The senate of the United States not mean equality in all things,
like the house of lords of Eng hut it does mean equality in the
land, is beginning “to smell to enjoyment of the rights and
high heaven ' and unless they ; privileges which are the common
are a little more c.treful in tin- property of the people.' Under
futuia , .-something will happen ; our fornpof government it rests
in*the wav of a ch-nge in the with the people to see that, these
manner of electing U. Sf Smia
tors ami the boodle-r* h.*vc
to step down and out. The peo
ara guiu|t —Lu stand h-i
this sort of thing all the time.
Already the'st,ate of <.)n gon has
adopted election <>* U. S. Sena
rights are not infringed and if
we are but true to ourselves, are
sincere in our advocacy of de
mocracy and cherish our citizen
ship with all thftt it means to us,
then the future is bright for the
remedying of the defects which
have tarnished,, democracy and
Urns by popular \om ami it is v
all the states. The, for.the forward movdmentrever
to Await with aiming for the best in govern-
* V
tr
coming in
people are going ,
iutorost ^>nate inbnt so that it will meet the
on the committee's white washing needs of the humblest as well as
ifi the Lor.rimefTB.se. ... ithe mosi ^OwerpAlof its ettiasos.
Heartburn; indigestion or His | Big KWney-We want an agent
tress of the Momacli Ls mshuitly in every town; salary and com
f relieved -by Uerbine. - It forces miHsiob; references required; for
\he badly dige^Lsl TOCnl out of fall particulars;, address subscrip
thn bod v and restores tone in the | tiort department, Nat tonal Sport.3
ptotm-h and bow*4*. X’rksTiOc.f man. Inc., t> Federal St., Bos-
fiold by All Druggists
ton. Mass.
Some Soind Advice.
Among the most helpless of
human beings is the young man
without a business which he
thoroughly understands.-— The
more respectable he is, and the
more respectable his family, the
more helpless and hopeless he
becomes. If there is no one
thirtg which he can do well* he
must either depend upon his.’pa
rents and other for support, in
which case about the only good
he is to humanity is as a con-
sumer of provender and clothing,
or he must go forth into the
world to live more or less by his
wits.
Usually a man of this kind has
very little moral stamina, and he
will come to the conclusion that
the world owes him a living,
which he must collect in some
way, and as a rule he often lands
in jail. It is a noteworthy fact
that the majority of ourctiminais
are young men between the ages
of twenty and twenty eight; and
we suspect that investigation
would show that the reason why
these young men are criminals
is because they have no business
which they understand. The
ancient Jew9 required every
man to learn a trade, whether he
was ever likely to use it or not.
Paul was college bred, and yet
he had learned in his youth the
trade-of tent maker; so that
wherever he went in a country
where tents were needed, he
could be of some service to hu
manity. * .
The, farmer who allows His
boy tp r*»ach twenty one without
being started toward learning a
business rpakes the mistake of
his life. T He has one of the best
lines of business in the world;
but if the boy is to smart to fki m
(that is, if he thinks jie is) and'
wants to follow some btlier line,
then, unlesk he Acts to work and
learns it,. lie is in very serious
danger.
the greater the payment to which
they are entitled, whether they
ever get it or not. They can at
least be honest. Even the dis-
honest men in the world place a
high estimate on honesty.
1 If the boy does not like farm
ing, if the father does his duty
and treats him as a father should
treat a son, he at least has the
foundation essential to success:
industry, economy .and the good
man with an eye to future honors
might shun mixing up in a fac-
tional fight, but Wilson under-
stands that he has been elected
to represent the people and con-
siders it to be a part of his duty
to see that tbe senatorial choice
of the people, James Martihe,
be elected.
All honor to Woodrow Wilson.
It is men of his stripe the dem-
ocratic party must look up to if
constitu tionL^ith what.educatlQn. .il is UXbe theparty-^f-4he-people
Geo. H. M‘
LA'WYEHR,
Graham, • - Texas, t
Dr W. A. MORRIS,
DENTIST,
Ray a 4kin,
liAWTBBS
Qraham, l- l s Texas
!i
J. E. SIMPSON,
LAWYER,
\
ORAHAM, - TEXAS
--ot— 6wf RMt OttUm.
" 11 '. 1 |
G. IDruj
Hum
Attorney at Law
Guaranty State Bank Bldg-
Dallas, • Texas. - ’
C. W. JOHNSON,
Attorney - at - Law
GRAHAM, TEXAS. ~
Will practice in the Courts ofYotutf
and adjoining counties.
Offioe West SideB^uarX
ARNOLD A ARNOLD
Attorneys - atrLa^'
Will practioe in all State 1________
Courts, loan money upon landi
and sell vendor's Hen notes, etc.
Complete abstracts of' title* and
furnish same on short notice.
_ i GRAHAM, TEXAS.
Practice In all Courts. Has*
Abstracts of Young County land 1
Office in Tourt House.
-— ......
t---
Dr. M. H. CHISM,
OentistwdPhotogi*
GRAHAM, TEXAS.
West Side of Square, two doors
• of Pythian Efall.
the rural school affords. Theh
he should determine what busi-
ness he would like to follow, and
during all the early years of bis
life say: “This one -things! will
do.” If this policy is followed,
he will not be a wjaif or a dere
lict, a cumberer of the ground,
or a parasite on society. About
the most helpless man in the
world is the man who has no
business or calling, no werk
that he can do at least reason-
ably well.—Wallace’s Farmer.
.’1
iSSSS J
’T'
r*
IA-
CUray Notice.
Reported by E. FI. Bnugh, CommiH-
sioner Precinct No. 3* Young County;
Texas?, and left with G. R. Thotna^,
abQUWftwenty miles west from the city
of Graham, one mile northwest of
Proffitt, Texas, the following described
stock: , __________—a. - •__
One'blood-red short hornetl Durham
cow, no marks nor brands, four years
old past, will bring calf.
One ml bull, white face, no marks
nor brands, two y*wrs old.
This the Dth day of December, A« D.
1910. . E. II. BaUOH,
Commissioner Precinct iNo. 3, Young
County, Texas.
Ben E. Cabell, of Dallas, well
known to many of our readers
and a soq of *‘Old Tige” CabeH
who was for four years U. 8.
Marshal of this ..district, has bean
apjK)inted . by Governor elect
Colquitt as one of the penitenti-
ary commissioners. -Ben’sfriends
in tliis part of the country will
be pleased to know of his selec-
tiQn. - - ; _
You economize greatly when using Dr.
Slump’s neW'Vcoffee substitute known
to first class grocers every where, ja*
Dr. Hhoop’s Health ( '••ffee. A
t-»f jmund packuge gives 100 cups <ff a
/Wonderful -saUsfyiiig table drink
Pure'bDasUid grains, uiali, nuts, etc.,-
give Jto . Health ( <)JTce a wholesome,
wnd ^at-Vafylng tawt»« and flavor. And
tiiiqy la pel Agtiiu of raal cuff— in it.
ifesalea, Hvu'iU Coffee i* Vniade in tt
minute'’. No ..J to do minutus tedious
boiling. '^oWl by AF. ARoti
# .
and so long as it puts forward
such men as its candidates for
positions of public trust it esn
rely on winning victory, because,
it deserves it*.
Joints that ache, muscles that
are drawn or contracted should
be treated with Hazard's Snow
Liniment. It penetrates to,the
spot where ’it is needed and re-
lieves suffering. Price 25c,r 50c
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
All Druggists. ~
-L
« :1
- OtTY BAKERY
< . 1 ^
Fresh Bread and Cakes every
day. Your patronage appre-
ciated
North Elm Stroot . ,
\
UT
Graham Livery v
& Transfer Stable
i G. C, NANCE, Prop.
Ind. Pbone «9-4 - • 8. W. 05
Does general Delivery, Transfer
and Iirayage. Prompt aha
'courteous service'ntght and day.
Our bus ami cfiyiys meet all
trains.
DR. R. D. CARTWRIGHT
VETERINARY SI
and DENTIST
TREATS DISEASES Of All ANII
. Office at
HENDERSON’S WA00H YARI
Calls annwered day or
R.sid.nc. Phone 38-4 .
GRAHAM. TEXAS
P-
> lifTSlf anoDRANI
pNDNENTS.
Frank Schuster
Jv
Cor. Orove and Fourth
Graham, : Texas
General Shoe and Bool
^^Repairtnf"
Special size and high grade Cow-
boy Boots our feature
Mail*Orders given ^i^cial attention.
Tbe quuality i» the thing*
R. C. McPKaiU
Land, Abstract, Loan and
a *- *, , x \
Imittigration A^ent.
tjfficc in Orturt Ilou^e / ;
I 6U«r attractive investments in
Jh’arin, Pasture and Goal
Lands j
t BstabirsTfcT si nee 1,^9-
Texas
1 represent Cisco and Btaml___
Marble Works, and can fill voui
orders for Tombstones and
Fencing promptly and satisl
t r> r i I v. Wvd&viA*$RT
Graham, Tej
GRAHAM BARBER SHOI
ix. _ -V '
If we jdease you, tell others
\ if not. tell us.
Voiir payroll age nppreeiatef
^ WEIR & YANCEY.
Graham
1
k., •*
sfcir
bri, 1
■V—■■1—
WMi VSWMMMII
Ui,
alter Bfscksmtttiing.
ekamlthinil Coal had
Xha*. W©>iAY!
1r
'■
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Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911, newspaper, January 5, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth849944/m1/2/: accessed May 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.