Mesa Free Press notice and rates
Public notice from A. P. Shewman publisher states no one may contract bills for the paper without written order. Advertising rates are available on request. subscription is 2.50 per year.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mesa Free Press
Location
Mesa, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1900
Page
1
Public notice from A. P. Shewman publisher states no one may contract bills for the paper without written order. Advertising rates are available on request. subscription is 2.50 per year.
RG Dun & Co's January review for Southern California notes first bank clearance decline in 13 years due to stock speculation dullness. New manufacturing orders light. citrus harvest, orange shipments rising. lemon crops good. dried fruit dull. oil sector shown strong potential. local money in demand. January district failures tally crores and assets.
Thoughtful readers conclude municipal ownership is no longer an experiment but a sound business principle. Cities have better credit and cheaper money, profits go to the people, and operating costs are lower under municipal rule than corporate.
James F. Wainscott arrived from the Ray mining camp and says the camp is thriving. About ten days ago Mexican laborers struck for higher wages, leaving white men employed. The company builds a thirty inch gauge railroad six miles to the Gila river and a two hundred ton concentrating plant, with thirty six mule teams hauling supplies. A traction engine is stranded between Red Rock and the camp while mule teams remain the main freight conveyance.
The Arizona press has spurred prosperity by advertising resources and inviting investment and settlement. It has championed civilizing institutions and welfare, but many papers in Tucson failed for lack of support. The Star praises the pioneer press as vital to community growth under fearless, public-spirited leadership.
Responding to Senator Gallingee, Commissioner Evans provides a statement listing pensioners by conflict and law. It covers Revolutionary War widows and daughters, War of 1812 survivor count, Indian Wars survivors and widows, Mexican War survivors, grafted since 1871 under general law, and totals of invalids and widows under 1890 law.
Martin House died in Phoenix leaving a sizable estate and no known heirs. KR D. Wooddell, a creditor, was granted letters of administration. The administrator’s wife filed a $10 000 claim on a note tied to mining claims said to be sold by Mrs Wooddell. Allegations claim the mining claims are worthless and the note lacked consideration. A Probate Court feud persisted as the administrator resigned, with many potential heirs entering the dispute over the estate.
A prominent Mormon committee selects land in the Big Horn Basin along the Stinking Water river for a major colonization push. The plan uses the Erie Canal and irrigation works with new canals and reservoirs to support hundreds of Mormon families moving from Utah to establish Zion. Officials anticipate over 3000 immigrants this year.
The music department under Prof. Lund staged a concert last Friday. A Literary Society debate on civilization and the Boers favored the negative. Sixty to seventy students begin woodwork. Jim Passey received a Bible study notice. Leo Bird will teach at L D S College in Salt Lake City. Mesa students anticipate visiting the mission field.
The Deming Headlight reports the Secret Service found beer, whiskey or cigar checks violate the 1892 statute barring notes or tokens under one dollar intended as money. Offenders face fines up to 500 dollars or up to six months imprisonment, or both.
At the Valley Bank stockholders meeting last Tuesday the officer corps saw changes. Col. Christy remains president. M H Sherman leaves the vice presidency and is replaced by J Kirkpatrick of San Francisco. W D Fulchler becomes cashier with M W Messenger as assistant cashier. Lloyd B Christy retains assistant cashier duties.
W A Bines of Manchester Indiana recounts near death from measles related lung disease and hemorrhages. He credits Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption with his complete recovery and urges others to use it, noting many have tried his recommendation and found it effective. Regular bottles 50c and 100. trial bottles free at J H Barnett's Drug Store.
The Town council met in regular session and ordered printing of the delinquent tax roll. The Mayor and Clerk were directed to deliver a deed to a cemetery parcel to the county for indigent burials if a board resolution offers a reward for locating an artesian well. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm touted as effective for rheumatism.
Heber J. Grant and Rodger Clawson, visiting apostles, were hosted Monday evening at Louis E. Lamb’s east of town home. A number of friends attended and enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The bottle guarantees a refund if two thirds of Shilohs Consumption Cure is used and no benefit is observed. Prices are 25 cents 50 cents and 1.00. Sold by J. H. Barnett Druggist. The Private Court confirms sale and Louis E. Lamb owns the George Anderson place east of town in full possession.
A social dance was held in the Co Op hall last Saiyees night to honor departing missionaries. A large crowd attended the event showing communal support and appreciation for their service.
Dr D B Cargile of Washita I T reports four bottles of Electric Bitters cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula after years of suffering and failing cures by doctors. The ad claims the tonic purifies blood and treats eczema tetter salt rheum ulcers boils and running sores while boosting liver kidneys and digestion. Sold by J H Barnett Druggist for 50 cents with guarantee.
A 19th century style advertisement asserts a beautiful complexion hinges on pure blood and digestion. It claims Karl's Clover Root Tea supports heart liver and kidneys for perfect health and lists prices of 25 and 50 cents sold by J Ik Barnett Druggist.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.