Mesa Free Press contact and subscription notice
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Newspaper
Mesa Free Press
Location
Mesa, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1899
Page
1
Advertising rates available on request. No person may contract bills for the paper except on the publisher’s written order. Subscription price listed as 2.50 per year.
A mob of fifty masked men abducted three Mormon elders while they urged Mrs. Cunnard to join the church at her home near Newton Factory Jasper County. Shots were exchanged. Mrs. Cunnard was severely injured with a broken jaw. The elders disappeared and the mob had driven out of two towns earlier that week.
Three Mormon elders seized by a mob near Cun nard in Jackson County Georgia on Wednesday escaped their captors. They swam the creek to evade pursuit and reached a nearby home exhausted and bruised. Authorities believe the mob aimed to escort them out of the county rather than lynch them.
Twenty nine young Mormon missionaries from Utah sailed on the Pennland today from Philadelphia bound for Liverpool. B G Mclllvarrie notes three thousand missionaries worldwide, increasing, with each man serving at his own expense due to the strength of his faith.
Victor O Heikes arrived in Phoenix and visited with friends from twelve years earlier. He then went to Colorado to study at the School of Mines, graduating with high honors. He will attend the Paris Exposition next year as Honorary Agent of the Department of Mines and Metallurgy for the US commissioner, collecting exhibits for France.
Judge Street issued a modification to the injunction in the Utah Danal Enlargement and extension company versus W. A. Daggs. The change, requested by Daggs' counsel, grants Daggs more liberty to take water for irrigation of his land.
James McNaughton who left Tempe to lead the state Normal at San Jose was removed due to a past record in Council Bluffs Iowa in 1890. A San Jose telegram to his son says he has been unanimously vindicated and notes the San Jose board did not dismiss him but ordered an investigation.
The Enterprise urges testing artesian water by sinking to 2500 feet in multiple localities similar to Salt River valley. It proposes a dedicated fund with one cent per foot sunk from the paper and incentives for others to contribute, hoping to solve the water problem if successful.
The Pima Record editor, a former Flagstaff resident, endorses a Flagstaff to Grand Canyon line. The note lauds Flagstaff as the only Santa Fe town ready to welcome visitors and offers encouragement to the project, querying Williams’ stance and urging success.
Mr H K Chenoweth of Nogales is restored as collector of customs after his reinstatement by President J McKinly. He was removed two weeks earlier and had appealed to Washington and the interior secretary, who confirmed his innocence. Chenoweth returns to Nogales to resume duties. a prior successor had not yet taken possession.
Editorial cites Prospector arguing Lower California should join the United States. It notes the Gulf of California separates the peninsula from Mexico and asserts regional interests are aligned with the United States.
Professors Muiser and Larson of That cher and Pref Kimball of St Joseph visited for Pioneer Day celebrations this week. Professor Larson dominated the foot races, literally winning all the laurels, as reported by St. John's Herald.
A. T. Colton and survey party including Phillip Welles arrived in Globe after a rugged over seventy mile trek. They established a base line near Desert Wells between Mesa and Florence and pressed through the Superstition mountains to Frians Ranch. The effort, over eighteen days of extreme heat, aims to subdivide the township and complete about 114 miles of rough surveying in the region.
A colored woman in Pennsylvania gave birth to seven babies last Wednesday afternoon four girls and three boys. The Times notes Pennsylvania’s claim to be the greatest state remains unchallenged as she earns the palm for a remarkable birth and the bakery.
The Mesa mayor warns ongoing street flooding will lead to overgrowth making streets almost impossible to control and an eyesore. He urges measures to restore the streets to their present fine appearance.
The Times reports Gen. Joe Wheeler has boarded the steamer Tartar bound for Manila. If he can confront the Filipino leader Aguinaldo there, no prize or honor in America will be beyond him.
A Liberty mother of eight recalls her daughter's near death from dysentery last summer. She bought Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy after seeing an ad and says it saved her child's life and eased her anxiety. Sold by J W Baily, Druggist.
During the civil war and our recent war with Spain diarrhoea plagued troops and some veterans. David Taylor of Wind Ridge Greene County Pennsylvania reports quick relief using Chamberlain Colic Ghalera and Diarrhoea Remedy sold by J W Baily Druggist.
A note explains that the name Pride of Japan may appear on the package to verify genuineness. If the name does not appear, the item is not genuine. The statement is attributed to M. J. Brandenstein & Co. San Francisco, 128-3m.
The new school building progresses rapidly with the roof nearly finished and an imposing exterior. The old structure undergoes a thorough overhaul with new partitions installed. Mesa plans to equip schools with top facilities for the coming year. A testimonial cites Dr King’s New Discovery curing pneumonia and throat and lung ailments with trial bottles available at a local drug store.
The notice advises travelers to the Southern Pacific to choose routes eastward for best connections and accommodations, or westward to take the shortest line to seaside points, with contact details for more information.
Advertises Dr Kings New Life Pills as a cure for sick and nervous headaches. Claims to purify blood, strengthen nerves, and improve health with easy dosing. Priced at 25 cents with a money back guarantee if not cured. Sold by J. H. Barnett Druggist. 1281m Sees
An advertisement claims a beautiful complexion comes from pure blood and good digestion. It promotes Karl’s Clover Root Tea as benefiting bowels liver and kidneys, with selling prices of 25 and 50 cents, offered by J. K. Barnett, Druggist.
An advert promises a refund if two thirds of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure bottle is used and the user is not benefited. The price is 265 cents, 50 cents, or one dollar, with sale by 4 H. Barnett, Druggist.
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