Post Office Notice Paragraph
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 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1901
Page
2
Entered according to Act of Congress as Second class matter at the post office of Tucson Arizona.
Editorial argues Monday should be treated with the same respect as other days, noting blue Monday myths and medical views of postweek languor. It links mood to dietary excess, rest, and routine. The piece also urges Congress to investigate the Navy Bureau of Navigation amid public distrust.
The Porter court-martial story recalls Porter’s Civil War feats at Fair Oaks Malvern Hill and Gaines Mill and his later dismissal and restoration after Grant's review. The piece contrasts judgments by Schley era figures with Porter’s decades of appeals and vindication.
The Phoenix Enterprise is criticized for fabricating a purported Lincoln Davis meeting at Hampton Roads. The text says Reagan never reported that meeting and defends Reagan as accurate while condemning the Phoenix Enterprise as dishonest in its historical portrayal.
Washington hosts a wealthy beet sugar lobby calling itself the infant industry and opposing tariff reform toward Cuba. The piece recalls their rise after a bounty of 5.5 million dollars yearly and 20 million overall from federal funds, and questions their continued opposition to fair treatment of Cuba.
The letter from 1899 beet sugar leaders urged farmers to plant beets claiming profits of at least $3 a ton even if sugar were free. The piece questions taxpayer subsidies to Oxnard & Co and links wealth concentration to potential stock market unrest. It laments Arizona journalism figure Charles D. Reppy’s retirement and his impact.
The tale recounts Czar Paul I and Kaploff’s audacious snuffbox moment with the czar joking that only one may use it. It then describes the Capitol Dome in Washington as an iron hollow sphere weighing 8,000,300 pounds with America atop a 13,085 pound figure and a crushing pressure of 14,477 pounds per square foot, near a total cost under 1,000,000 dollars.
An absentminded gentleman hurries to the notion counter and asks for Oliver Twist. The clerk asks in a puzzled tone, On the spool, prompting a wry reaction and a bit of humor from the New York Herald observation.
An advertisement promises a money back guarantee if customers do not find Schilling's Best baking powder superior to all others they have used. The offer invites new customers to try the product with assurance of reimbursement.
An old friend of Artemus Ward recalls a Canal Street scene with Mrs Mulligan scolding a stranger and quipping she does not wash for outsiders. The exchange ends with a running joke about blue duck's eggs and pancakes sopped in gravy repeated for humor.
Reports from Cambridgeshire describe several cases of spontaneous combustion among young willows along the Cam river. Observers note charred trunks and smoky, half burned stems, with no clear cause despite examinations of the tree remains.
A neighbor asks to write a postal card at a desk to send a message about the noisy household next door. The plan involves targeting the couple and their dog and piano playing, with the card left behind for later delivery. The exchange ends politely with plans to return.
Promotes regular bowels and stimulates the liver to improve complexion. Sold at Hell's Pharmacy, 42 N Church Street.
An advertisement warns of contagious blood poison and its hidden progression despite apparent recovery. It touts S. S. S. as the only effective non mineral remedy, claims no relapse, and offers a free book from The Swift Specific Co of Atlanta, Ga.
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