The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Gv
■
. h______
-
•_______________________
doc-
tors padle about, ringing bells.
tomorrow as well ?
'}
#
%K
courses
go
ahead and do it and stop wory-
what
and an art, with a cultural value
can ‘t
in-
other arts and sciences now
eluded in our curriculum. -it is
Sit* down calmly and sk your-
THE LEADER
suit that
from
ADGRANTTE
)
can.’
in
I
4
«
KAY & AKIN,
I The citizen who keeps hammer-
a
GRAHAM.
TEXAS
4th day of March 1913,
Dallas,
Texas.
Direct Connections to
in
♦
ST. LOUIS
AND
i
A
the
III
the state’s
I
4
building,
Office at
2a
3
4
NOW READY
N
t-c
A
advisable that we take steps at
Marks
and cents.
Ai
pan
it pays in the long run. If
rta
neatly can’t think of any
F'
I
ood to say, just keep still
•,an individual.
SSI B. ■
0
gg
ca
I
#4
I
1′4
1
W
now to begin the agitation.
Next to the local paper,
There are fish boats. clothing
heats, vegetable boats and even
floating biers to convey the dead
OVER SB YEARS'
E, EXPERIENCE
askete
qur ovin
patterns in stunning figure effecte.
complete satisfaction wet
latest
For
11.00
.50
re-
your
0
8
people to produce
wealth.
We as citizens are
I
i
American Beauty
CORSETS
ARNOLD A ARNOLD I
Attorneys-at-Law
Will praetice in all State and Federa)
Courts, loan money upon lands, buy
and sell vendor's lien notes, etc. Haw
complete abstracts of titles and can
furnish same on short notice.
1..
’
FAY MARSHALL
Attorney-at-Law
Graham, Texas.
Office in Court House.
I
BEST EQUIPMENT
When contemplating a trip
- anywhere, phone or call in per-
son at this office.
OR. B. D. CARTWRIGHT
VETERINARY SURGEON
and DENTIST
TREATS DISEASES OF ALL ANIMALS
Many Other Important
Eastern Points
via the
. • .
I
'I
I
rptiqn may
Whetfer a
omwunten-
on Fatenta
Dr. M. H. CHISM,
Dentistand Photographer,
GRAHAM, TEXAS.
West Side of Square, two doors south
______ of Pythian Hall.
- I
-
We need finst of all ah up-to-
date brick hotel ; in fact Graham
kmust have one if she is to send
out to the world the report* that
Office Over Poet Office.
G. Drummond Hunt.
Attorney at Law
Commonwealth Bank Building.
3 v/- i
ne f i —
■ Azh
■
"‘Worry doesn’t get you any
thing or anywhere. There’s no
use worrying about things that
are past. What ever has hap-
can come
mt ' 14
iphd er* "
q-A
BAYNES & YANCEY
UP-TO-DATE BARBER WORK
I**'-1
‘non
F
"e
L
Kh
cracy expresses
in music. It is fitting that the
A hand*"*
cnlatiem 0
FJBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Rates of Subscription.
out the State, these courses
should be given under the direc-
tion of men of unquestioned
standing in harmony, history,
composition and the interpreta-
tion of musjc.
The cultural value of such
A good road connecting a farm
with a good town adds twenty
American Beauty Corsets
THE JOHN E. MORRISON CO.
---=- --mtrr-- C.. -
A little spice now and then is
good for a town as well as for
W"
160)7
o
J 7 f •
that streets and squares are'
formed, through which the tradeg
men ply their wares. Kitchen
boats move along the liquid
C. W. JOHNSON,
Attorney - at - Law
GRAHAM, TEXAS.
Will practice I* the Courts of Young
and adjoining counties.
Office West Side Square.
alie is keeping fullyagkzgest.—of town, it
the times and upddkoclg
of the town and rMMsEazdaepiz . F
pened is right or it would not
have happened. The whole great
Universe is run in harmony. Don’
rat NEW MONTIILY ISSUE Of lit Ct Li mat to
MCCALL PATTERNS
(Superior In Style, Fit and Simplicity) ’
and FASHION PUBLICATIONS
CALL AT OUR PATTERN COUNTER ANO
Graham Acetylene Gas Co.
EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
Ind. Phone 10-2r 8. W. Phone 84
cetylene Generators frgm 120 Up
partment of music established at
the University. In our leading
institution of learning courses
should be offered in this, the
most widespread, popular and
-
r
in Europe; it is becoming gen-
erally recognized in America.
Though Texas is far behind other
States in this respect. Music is
more than a parlor* accomplish-
ment ; it is an elevating cultural
influence. It is at once a science
• El
Arapra
I represent the Stamford Marble
Works, and can fill your orders
for Tombstones and Iron Fencing
promptly and satisfactorily.
W. E. BAKER,
Graham, Texas.
The “Wooden”
Nutmeg
I . ' -
is a time honored joke, yet
the way the nutmeg is
ordinarily handled it might
just as well be wooden.
The nutmeg gets its flavor en-
tirely from its oil. Some have
- more, some have less of this oil
to start with. Then by careless
handling and a poor grinding
method often much of this oil
is lost the ground nutmeg in
such cases might almost as well
be made of a wooden nutmeg.
Yet it is pure. and complies
with the law.
White Swan Nutmeg is made
only of nutmegs that are rich-
est in oil (flavor). They re pack-
ed for shippiag to the mill in a
way to preserve this oil. They 're
ground by a process which saves
all this oil. and the ground nut-
meg is put into air tight tins
which keeps the flavoring
strength. Absolutely pure, and
more than that—better than the
law requires. Ask your grocer.
Save the labels
Waples-Platter Grocer Co.
4
civilizing of all arts. That prop-
er canons of taste obtain through- be conceited enough to suppose
Clerk thereof, in the case of G-
W. Cook and The First National
Bank of Galveston, a corporation,
versus R. C. Adams and F. L-
Adair, No. 1540 and to me, as
Sheriff directed and delivered,
I will proceed to sell, within the
hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff’s Sales, on the first Tues-
day in May, A. D. 1913, it being
the 6th day of said mopth, be-
fore the Court House door of
said Young County, in the town
of Graham, the following de-
scribed property to wit:
Situated in Young County
Texas and being Lot No. 45 in
th? John W. Groves Plat of the
original town of Olney in said
Young County, levied on as the
property of K. C. Adams and F.
L. Adair to satisfy a judgment
ical education,
CASTORIA
by the ness and general science ad
these constitute a large number
Graham, : : -; Texs
J. E. SIMPSON,
LAWYER.
Democracy of Texas should so ,. -------- . - , ,
express itself. But tbds far -the -laugh at the worries of today and thoroughfares, barbers and
dtate has provided no facilities
thaerefor. There should be a de-
Springtime has come.
What about a brick plant
\ Graham ?
Are the acme
of cerset ex-
vea cellence—- these
SA corsets fashion the
»'i) form into the ex-
2 quisite subdued lines
/ now so exceedingly in
voguc; and to wear one
meant stylish outlines and
modish proportion*. "
Not a better corset can
be made for the money,
wuty Wo. carry in Mock
Dm Copy, One -Year,
Dne Copy, Six Months,
Dr. W. A. MORRIS,
DENTIST.
Office over Graham National Bank
GRAHAM. TEXAS.
'a /'l L'
present trouble, Look .it in the
face boldly. Square your should-
ers and say to yourself: ‘Well,
if that’s all, I can face that. Lots
of worse things have happened
to millions of other people, and
they have survived. I guess I
in the practice and the teaching
of music in our State University.
— Dallas News.
Just tell the truth about your
impossible to come in contact self what is the very worst
with the great masters of paint-’ “ - ■ *
I
i
The ony Perfect White Light, with ann
all-night servjce. Aik those who v
. Acetylene. "
Youri for best of service,"
J. H. WASHBURN, Mgr.
■——t
* •
mo-T
amounting to $1111.50 in favor
of G. W Cook and The First
National Bank of Galvestoh, a
corporation, and cost of suit.
Given under my hand, this 31
day of March, 1913.
O. H. Brown,
Sheriff,
But’, you say, ‘I just
equal to if not exceeding that of help worrying.’ How absurd! Of
course you can. Try this plan.
KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
that anything you have done is
out of harmony with the Universe
If it was, the whole world would
soon get out of kilter.
“There’s no use worrying
either, about what is going to
. The man who pleases only him-
J self must furnish all the applause.
) Get out your fishing rod and
g prepare for the good old sum-
liner time.
The Kind You Have Always Bought -
In Use For Over 30 Years.
w eewrun comrauw. w wummav evmert, MW V.W O»T».
g.het
)" a
of the students in such states
as Kansas and Oklahoma.
Agricultural education should
not be understood as being for
farmers’ sons alone. Every stu-
dent in our universities and col-
leges has a right to study agri-
culture, the fundamental occu-
pation of this country. Agricul-
ture deserves the best thought
and the best talent in the country
and there is no sound reason for
confining it to a separate college
where only those who take ag-
riculture or engineering can pur-
hue it. Agriculture is needed in
every course because it is close
to human life and human activity
The people of Texas want their
sons and daughters to have an
opportunity to study the source
of Texas wealth and Texas aotiv-
ity; they want agriculture to be
a fundamental part of our edu-
cational system. With a college
of agriculture properly supported
and ably equipped and with ele-
mentary training in our public
schools no other state need , ex-
cel us in teaching our young
happen. Nobody knows that,
has long been recognized Remember, too, the worst never
happens. And why worry now!
You cither can help । or can’t
help what you are .worrying
ANPECT THE VEWY LATEST PESIONS.
McCall Fashion Sheets FREE
S. B. STREET & CO.
—
The county fair is-ne attrac-
tion that nolive town can afford
to overlook.
r
C. S. WYNNS, Local Agent.
. . _ - — — >
g08 40000008000090%002000
I Professional, i
Bagsaapg--gessesges
genial drummer is in a position
to make or mar a town. Always
extend the glad hand to the
“Knights of the Grip.”
The rent house problem is
worrying many growing Texas
towns. Graham citizens should
agitate the building of more rent
houses.
“More lights and better lights”
is a mighty good motto for any
bown_to adopt. A w l lighted
town is on the sure road to
success.
) “Most worries are over mere
trifles. Probably George Wash-
ington’s wife used to worry when
he got’home late for dinner, but
what difference does it make to
either of them now!
"‘Get a Worry Book. Put do,wr
op it today everything that wor-
ries you. Look at it a week from
today. How many of the things
you are worrying about will hap-
pen! The longer you keep a
worry hook the shorter will grow
the entries.’’
Sheriff’s Sale —-
State of Texas, County of Young.
By virtue of an order, issued
out of the Honorable District’
Court of Young County, on the
ing. If you can’t help lit,
good does worrying do?
bui
Nig
1..... , *
NoN
all of the
Wi A.
per cent, tr the value of the farm.
The value that acerues to tin- town
can hardly be estimated in dollars onice to provide adequate instruc-
tion an the art and the science.
ing away isn’t necessarily
knocker.
At the city election. in Olney
last Tuesday, McCracken was re-
elected Mayor of that city.
Build more sidewalks. Nothing
makes a bigger “Mt” with the
visitor than nice, clean, well laid
V sidewalks and street crossings.
The old, old story of good roadi
and better roads cannot be over-
worked—real roads are real city
builders.
If you would do justice to
yourself and duty to your town,
join the commereial club and
boost.
%se --
Some Texas towns that have
“caught on” have transforme*
the old fashjoned knocker into
a booster. ____
a, Education is everything. The
peach wm once a bitter almond;
caulifloyr is nothing but a cab-
bage ith a college education.
Graham should have a big bar-
bue on July 4. Let’s all begin
>6 talk for a big celebration here
/and we will have it. It's time
)
—
not alone for ourselves and our
children, but for the generation
that will live after us. Now is
the time to correct the mistakes
of our fathers and provide Lor
education as intelligent people
must.—Farm and Ranch.
-L- - .................- '
A City Upon the Water
The rivers flowing through
Canton, China, have upon their
waters practically a separate
city, composed of about 360,000
persons living on sampans and
houseboats. These floating homes
■ 4 .
BMulu Mh < W ■ " j ■
dhgg • 2 ;
ing and sculpture without visit-
ing the great galleries of the
world,.but there is no excuse for
not knowing and enjoying the
masterpieces of music, and still
less excuse for not cultivating an
appreciation of such masterpieces.
All students of the University
should be aware of the vast treas-
ure of beautiful music that has
ben created in the last three
centuries. We owe it to the
young men and women of Texas
that they should not grow up
deMf to the wonderful creations
of the masters of tone, to those
highest expressions df the nob-
leat emotions that the genius of
man has devised. Outside the
University there are numbers of
people in every town of Texas
who are deeply interested in
music and anxious to familiarize
themselves with what is best in
the art. At present these music
lovers can look only to transient
opera and concert companies, or
to local amateurs. A good de-
pavtment of music in the Univer-
sity could render invaluable ser-
vice through extension work, by
offering illustrated lectures, show-
ing the genesis and development
of musical forms, and by giving
well chosen historical recitals
and choral and ochestral direc-
tion.
The vocational value, of course,
in music is also well recognized,
though not as it should be in
Texas. As a profession for young
women especially, music teaching
is far superior to common school
teaching. A gifted and trained
musician can go into any com-
munity and not only make a good
living, but also be highly bene-
ficial as a citizen in raising the
general level of culture and re-
tinement. For the benefit of the
young men, the State supplies
instruction in law, medicine and
engineering; there is no reason
why similar provision should not
be made for the young women,
e4pecially as the cost of such
instruction would be trifling as
compared with the cost of the
equipment required to maintain
the profesional schools for men.
As an occupation for women
school teaching is usually a
makeshift, preceding matrimony
is a permanent vocation and an
avocatio also which can be car-
ried into the home. It not only
enriches the home life, but its
influence from the home center
throughout the State. There is
already a demand for trained
teachers of music in our public
sehools. Such training can lie
give best in connection with
the gopd general education af-
forded in our State University.
Coqsiderig both the cultural
and (the vocational value of mus-
about. If you can help it,
8 i
■ Education in Musia at University. Why You Should Not Worry
mman
the heart of the people and . The worries e today are the
spreading out along National' jokes of tomorrow. Look over
lies. Whereas monarchy and your past lif. What are the .
aristcracy express themselves’incidents that you find funny are luored together in such a way
primarily in* architecture, demo-uow! Every one of them was
itself essentially aworry at the time it happened.
You laugh as you look baek at
past worries. ' Well, why not
L. - • . ki
The Kind You Have Always Bought* and which has been ,
in use for over 30 years* has borne the signature of
— and has been made under his per-
MZ,48Ay-. sonal supervision since its infancy.
•7- AcccNc Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and • Just-as-goor" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of-
Infants and Children—Experience against Exprivaent
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oli, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Plesant. kt
contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation .
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
sir. i
u
dz 1a
When seience produced Clean- -
easy Naptholeihe Laaundry oap,
civilization tok an immense
.A 1 stride forwhr Saves the rub,
KCI, -lessens wom^’g toil—just one
trial (following directions on
wrapper) will convince you. At
all grocers, 5ets. ‘ |
1
.snui
to earthly graves. 2 There are
floating hotels, floating restau-
rants, floating dance halls, and
even floating leper boats from
which emerge pathetic figures
who hold out trays for aims.
The inhabitants of the city
never marry with the shore folks,
and seldom ever land. In some
cases the men get occupations on
shore, but this is rare, and they
chiefly make a livelihood by
dredging for coal dropped by
passing steamers or by searching
for articles lost overboard by
tourists.
Each sampan within its scant
twenty feet shelter under its
bamboo roof from six to a dozen
people. It is a rude, one-room
affair, and in most cases extreme-
ly dirty. Over the stern is us-
ually hung a basket where
sqawking poultry and squealing
pigs bewail the fates that cast
them into such cramped quarters.
—New York Mail.
Efficiency in Education
To promote efficiency and econ-
omy in education many of the
friends of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College cf Texas are
asking the legislature to make th l
college an integral part of the
University at Austin, where they
believe conditions are more fav-
orable for agricultural education.
In this they have the experience
of the best educators in the
United States, as the best col-
leges of agriculture are colleges
in the universities such as Cor-
nell, Wisconsin, Missouri and Illi-
nois. True, Oklahoma, Kansas
and Iowa have good colleges sep-
arate from the university, but
these duplicate work done at the
state university and do work for
whieh -ether colleges in the state
have been provided. Even where
Use A. & M. colleges are separate
from the universities, courses are
offered in home economies, busi-
Entered at the Postotfice at Gra-
N-.ni Texas, as second-class mail
matter.
FRANK H. BOWRON. Editer.
Dallas - Denison - Fort Worht
a___________ -
OF ALL KINDS
HOT AND COLD BATHS
U our work pleases you, tell other*
If not, tell ua.
Weet Fourth St. Baynes Atand
tapdcnicekd 00
)
0 7
) -i i
HENDERSON'S WAGON YARD
Qalls answered day or night
Residenca Phona ISO Ind.
GRAHAM. TEXAS
—
■
Am
E T
8 '
E Ao
aue
j ■*
(
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1913, newspaper, April 3, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505973/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.