Postoffice Filing Statement in Arizona Notice
Entry indicates mailing status under the act of Congress as second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office.
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1902
Page
2
Entry indicates mailing status under the act of Congress as second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office.
Editorial argues Attorney General Knox formally acts against the meat packers in Chicago by injunction. It warns railroads shield the trust with rebates, urges Interstate Commerce Commission power to regulate rates and end discrimination, and notes public pressure backing action against the beef barons.
The piece reflects on the use of water cure as part of the American rule in the Philippines. It questions how some Filipinos did not instantly accept the new authority despite such coercive methods, highlighting the perceived impact of these tactics on public opinion.
The quote claims Lincoln would not recognize the modern Republican Party. It argues that imperialist aims persist in the country and notes Senator Turner of Washington once being a Republican. The piece contrasts Lincoln with today’s GOP, mentioning a large bail bond for a convict and federal assistance.
Florence Arizona April 23 1902 letter to editor argues Ex-Senator John M Thurston should be Interior Secretary praising his western stance irrigation support and San Carlos dam advocate detailing his life from Chicago to Omaha and his championing of arid land reclamation urging Arizonans to unite behind him for national interests. CHAS D REPPY signs the note.
A seasoned traveler ranks English country inns low for deceitful billing and poor quality. He notes double charges for food and rooms and extra fees for service lights and fire. He compares prices to Springfield Massachusetts and top hotels in Switzerland or Germany, doubting Baedeker’s English hotel recommendations.
The silhouette name traces to Etienne de Silhouette, French finance minister in 1759, who promoted austere fashions. Silhouettes were made by tracing a shadow’s profile, then scaled by eye or pantograph, with the camera obscura and camera lucida also used occasionally.
A Troy Times item tells how a boy named Georgie, moved by a newborn aunt's wonder, looked to the sky and asked God to send him a little brother. He stood in the backyard with apron raised, speaking his earnest plea.
The article contrasts ether and pain in surgery as a safeguard versus the idea of abolishing pain. It then describes Hicks pond in Palmyra Maine a twelve acre deep body of water with no inlet yet a stream to Lake Sebasticook and notes its cold unvarying water. A quoted line from the Cincinnati Commercial ends the clipping with a light anecdote about Mr Strongnerve and a sister remark.
A photographer notes the sitter’s first photo had one eye shut. The sitter replies that he attempted a natural wink after being told to wink.
In a brief line from Leslie's Weekly Mrs Casey confirms her son Moike has secured a government position. The dialogue features Mrs Flynn reporting Moike’s employment status and Mrs Casey’s affirmation. The piece reads as a social note on family employment.
A boy works at a bank and aims to become its president someday. He has a strong signature that few can decipher, impressing Ascum and Poppers with his ambition and talent.
Don’t risk misfitting lenses call Dr H A Schell for an eye fitting. Free examination offered to ensure proper sizing and comfort.
A descriptive prospectus praising The Sun for its integrity and worldwide news network. It outlines comprehensive coverage including Washington and New York bureaus, global correspondents, and extensive market reports. It advertises subscriptions: daily, Sunday, and weekly rates.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun promises trusted market reports and a wide range of sections. It features agricultural news, short stories, a women’s column, and a household department, with club inducements and advance payment terms offered for subscriptions.
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