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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1902
Page
4
Julius Noregard reflects in March Harpers on the deep satisfaction of owning an old garden. He argues the word garden embodies happiness as a place of retreat from vanity, praising age over newness and the dream fulfilled by city bred individuals who acquire an old country garden.
A Harlem man dreams of hidden silver in his flat two nights in a row. He and his wife probe a hollow brick wall and uncover silver spoons forks cake baskets teapots and valuables. An angry neighbor bursts in demanding to know why they broke into the dining room cupboard.
An advertisement claims Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery heals stomach and digestion disorders, strengthens a weak stomach, and restores vigorous health. A North Carolina user narrates relief after four bottles and Dr Pierce’s pellets, noting no illness for nine months.
Washington April 7 The presence of Senator Lodge at Presidential functions draws notice in society reports. It is claimed the Attorney General wished to invite Senator Quay to dine with the President, but the White House list showed Quay removed and Lodge named by the President, who has repeatedly ensured Lodge attends social events.
During his term as congressman Major William A. Smith, ex president of the North Carolina Central railroad, visited New York and stayed at a plant hotel. At dinner he ignored the menu, tipped a dollar, and urged for a good meal. He repeated this each day of his stay and warned he would return to Washington. The waiter replied to future guests to ask for Sam.
The article discusses the difference between stuttering and stammering and their causes in facial muscles. It also notes James Dewar's experiments with hydrogen burning in liquid oxygen producing snow and semisolid liquid air, from which nitrogen jelly was drawn with a magnet.
An inquisitive stranger questions a married man about his widowhood and alimony. The bereaved man responds sadly, noting the difficulty of paying fifteen dollars weekly alimony. The exchange reflects delicate social topics in a newspaper tone.
The professor advises Dulle to bow and leave the platform on tiptoe to avoid waking the audience, prompting a question about the reason for tiptoeing and the lecture’s formal ending.
A convalescent four year old, Jie, rests with his mother and sighs that he feels like a broken toy illustrating a tender moment captured by the Boston Herald.
Readers are advised that those who seek praise or avoid lines will find success in calm shallow areas where fish feed, suggesting a simple approach yields the best results.
The spring term of the U S court for the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona convened with Judge Davis presiding. The Hoey case dominates the morning with depositions to be taken in Mexico and a Friday trial target. nine cases to be heard at 9:30 A M on April 11. Grand jury seated, bailiffs chosen, and witnesses named for transport to Nogales. Patsey Sweeny case discussed for schedule.
A likely fraud involving Central Idaho Gold Mining Company stock unfolds as two New Yorkers coax an ill holder to sell at 30 cents a share for $6,000. They claimed telegrams offering to buy at high prices, while the target firm had long been defunct and its assets sold years prior. Detective work leads to a grand jury summons for B. Maier and wife.
A fragment from Good Words recounts Dr. Moss of the 1875 77 polar expedition noting extreme cold bending candle flames leaving skeletal candles while heat formed holes in tallow. It also mentions London court seals sold eaten and Tudor dishes served seal in fenyn at Henry VII's 1487 wedding feast and porpoises in Cromwell era accounts.
The passage notes lavish praise for rulers in the east. Burmese greeting Lord Curzon is praised as radiant as the sun and moon with vast intellect. The Prince of Wales is mockingly called “great thief” as a supposed compliment. Ayottier monarch is titled protector of vegetables and master of seasons and tides.
A sympathetic visitor asks if the husband is a good provider, and the reply boasts three new places to wash last week. An ad promotes Dean's Ointment for piles at 50 cents, and mentions Dr Schell offering free eye examinations.
Drs Gray Smith of The Painless Dental Specialists advertises an extended window of ten days beyond a given date, urging patients to act by the Saturday in April.
In Tucson on March 8 1902 James Fraser reports doctors Gray and Smith used vitalized air to extract three teeth with no pain or ill effects and improved condition afterward. J L Powell adds his testimonial from March 8 1902 praising the painless method for two extractions.
Advert says Dr. King’s New Pills cure stomach liver and bowel troubles including dyspepsia loss of appetite jaundice biliousness fever and malaria. Claims rapid relief and notes price twenty five cents at all druggists.
Ad claims Dr Wood’s Pine Syrup cures little colds and prevents consumption. Propaganda text emphasizes vast mortality and positions the remedy as superior to others. The snippet mixes sensational medical promise with marketing language.
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