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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1902
Page
2
The notice states that the material is entered under an Act of Congress as second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office. A sentence fragment remains readable but incomplete.
The piece questions Mayor Schumacher’s push for a city electric plant, arguing municipal ownership risks a public utility monopoly and should be left to private competition. It criticizes overreliance on progress myths, notes current electric service flaws, and urges guarding city interests while considering private enterprise.
Professor Bruner of Butler University in Indianapolis presents statistics to claim that human mental and physical development has progressed and outlines a unique idea for improving the human race.
The Pan American Congress in Mexico City explores a proposed universal arbitration pact among republics to settle disputes. Officials argue the agreement would promote peace and friendly ties, though critics warn nations could still invoke national honor to avoid arbitration and invite war.
General Manning invites citizens to discuss a modern hotel site for Tucson. Supporters argue a first class hotel would boost the economy, attract travelers, and modernize the city’s facilities. The piece urges collective efforts to build a hotel that fits Tucson’s growth and health reputation. The Solomonville Bulletin marks twenty years of publication. It lauds editor George H. Kelly and notes Hanna and Foraker war signals party power shifts. Foraker’s bid for reelection next year and a Roosevelt ally’s influence.
The advertisement urges elderly readers to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to rejuvenate the system and strengthen the stomach and kidneys after years of wear. Grandfather John Harris of Claytonville Kansas credits the tonic with his long life and ongoing health.
Ranchers plagued by coyotes find success using trained greyhounds to chase down and kill the marauders. Clinton Worden pioneers trials showing the dogs can outpace and decimate packs, turning coyote chases into sport and reducing livestock losses across numerous ranches.
A string of humorous clippings shows editors citing reputations as liars memory boasts and a German town election where a single man nominates himself and accepts by default. Also a townsman apology for a typesetting blunder misnaming a schoolteacher with a beard in Riggs neighborhood.
A peculiar suggestion proposes taking a Goldtree oyster loaf home to one’s wife to encourage intimacy. The implausible tip frames a food item as a romantic provocation in a dated shoppers’ or lifestyle column.
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