Post office notice record in Tucson Arizona file
An item stating it is entered according to Act of Congress as Second-class matter at the post office of Tucson Arizona.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1902
Page
2
An item stating it is entered according to Act of Congress as Second-class matter at the post office of Tucson Arizona.
The Washington correspondent argues Democrats lack a clear issue, claim Republicans pursue plunder, and urge voters to reject imperialist Republicans who have corrupted government. It contends the duty of the people is to restore the fathers’ constitutional system and elect truly democratic leadership.
The House pushes the force bill, opposing negro enfranchisement and Mississippi voting limits. The article argues suffrage is a misguided gain, cites Massachusetts origins of the Mississippi educational clause, and asserts the Supreme Court upheld the provision while warning against reversion to prior violence and fraud.
The author argues that suffrage restrictions akin to poll taxes and property qualifications are lawful conditions, not complete bans. He notes how North Carolina, like Mississippi, used similar methods to exclude Black voters, and asserts any state would have done similarly under comparable circumstances.
Gaines of Tennessee urged in the House that pension increases by Congress undermine the Pension Bureau’s findings. Yet the committee moved to consider 254 bills increasing pensions, highlighting friction between taxpayers, pensioners, and officials.
The piece discusses a Republican plan to delay the ship subsidy bill until after elections, hoping to gain full party support. It notes opposition from Senators Allison Spooner Brianna Frye and speculates on whether their stance may influence state delegations. It also promotes Dr Thomas Electric Oil for injuries as a side note.
A near fatal runaway left J. B. Orner of Franklin Grove LiL with a horrible leg ulcer that resisted doctors and remedies for four years until Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. It relieves burns bruises cuts skin eruptions and piles offered at 25 cents by druggists.
The article proclaims the Great Dismal Swamp in Virginia as a breeding ground for malaria germs and suggests Electric Bitters as a reliable remedy. It claims the tonic destroys germs, prevents typhoid, and quotes John Charleston praising its effectiveness for malaria, stomach and liver troubles.
The Sun presents itself as a premier newspaper with extensive global correspondents and strong Washington and New York bureaus. It highlights up to date mechanicals, complete market reports, and wide circulation options including daily and Sunday editions. It promotes itself as morally and intellectually elevating and asserts daily print of all news.
Office Chief Quartermaster in Denver invites sealed proposals in triplicate by March 31 1902 for transportation of military supplies on Route Nos 1 through 6 7 and 8 and for drayage in Denver during the fiscal year starting July 1 1902. U S reserves right to accept or reject all proposals. Envelopes marked Proposals for Transportation on Route No. __ addressed to J W Pope.
A Plain Dealer quote shows trustees planning a gallery with three annual dinners already held and a fourth in preparation. In a Chronicle snippet a landlady names a resident Nuecemer and a china catlar Subion found in a bush, with directions to fetch a gold button.
In a playful exchange from an Ohio State Journal item, a patient asks about a medicine's effect while the doctor admits uncertainty but vows to stay and learn. A courtroom-style quip follows about sentimental consent, featuring Old Rocksey and Miss Rocksey in a humorous back and forth attributed to the Judge.
Local retailer ALEX ROSSI operates Fine Wines Liquors and Cigars at Corner Stone Avenue and Congress Street offering wines spirits cigars and related accessories with contact by phone at 661.
In Detroit Free Press dialogue Kitty explains her rift with her mother-in-law over a claim that no husband of hers should wear homemade shirts.
A brisk exchange among travelers on a windy road features a stout coachman and a cheeky request from chums. One asks which task to alternate holding while the other chases a hat, creating a humorous moment on the roadside.
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