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Newspaper
Mesa Free Press
Location
Mesa, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1900
Page
1
Public notice from Ae os tT Naren WESA FREE PRESS stating no person is authorized to contract bills for the paper except by written order of the publisher. Advertising rates available on request. Subscription set at 2.50 dollars per year.
An entomology note from the Salt River valley warns importers to keep trees clean as there is no quarantine system. The San Jose scale and other pests have appeared in Phoenix, Glendale, and on ornamentals, with woolly aphids injuring apples. Emulsion kerosene treatment is suggested for control, and officials stress vigilant inspections and official action to destroy infestations. Local court news includes a calf theft case, a temperance lecture, school reopens amid scarlet fever concerns, and postal service updates for mesa and los angeles routes.
G F Becker discusses vein types in the California quicksilver mines and how depth affects fissure regularity. He notes that wide simple fissure veins are unlikely at depth, while irregular chambers may persist. The Gazette warns readers about fraudulent paid write ups and contracts targeting Californians.
A profile arguing the real Boer is not the urban politician but the rural farmer and hunter. He eschews railroads, prizes family and faith, and lives an open air life with beef, cabbage, and milk. He is sturdy, a skilled horseman and marksman, loyal to country and God, yet wary of modern urban life.
An archival remark credits Salt River valley publishers with all meaningful advertising value, noting the press’s pivotal role in promoting growth and commerce in the region.
Ex governor Myron H. McCord abandons politics for business ventures in cattle and mining in Southern Arizona. He states that commerce, not politics, will occupy his full attention in the future.
Manchester Ta resident W A Hines recounts a near death from measles and lung trouble before using Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption which he praises as miraculously curative. He notes it as essential and mentions its prices and a free trial at J H Barnett's Drug Store. The second item mentions a heated dispute between cattle and sheep interests with petitions circulating.
Advertisement for Shilohs Consumption Cure promises a refund if two thirds of the bottle is used without benefit. Bottles priced at 25, 50 cents, and $1. J. H. Barnett, Druggist, sells the remedy.
A testimonial from Dr. D. rareie of Washita asserts Electric Bitters cured Mrs. Brewer of chronic scrofula with terrible sores. The ad claims the remedy purifies blood, treats eczema, boils, ulcers, and strengthens liver kidneys and digestion. 50 cents, sold by J. H. Barnett Drugging with guarantee.
An advertisement claims a healthy complexion stems from pure blood and digestion and promotes Karls Clover Root Tea as benefitting the heart liver and kidneys. Sold at 25 or 50 cents by J K Barnett Druggist.
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