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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1902
Page
4
Civil Governor Judge Taft cabled Washington the Vatican note terms on friar lands in the Philippines yesterday. If approved the note will be delivered tonight.
In Torrington Connecticut on July 2 a terrier saved Fritz Funk by biting the bull’s legs as the beast gored him while being led to water. Funk suffered several broken ribs and serious internal injuries, from which doctors fear he may not recover.
The Democratic convention in Atlanta nominates Joseph M. Terrell for governor. Carrillo's Gardens hosts baseball practice sessions starting July 2 at 5:00 p.m. daily. Mulford Windsor signs off as captain urging readers to compare prices on buggies harness saddles and supplies from F. Ronstadt.
Proclaims that sudden dizziness and fainting stem from womanly diseases and claims Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures irregularities, inflammation, ulcers, and weakness. Endorsed by Mrs Milton Grimes who says it restored health after twelve years of illness and multiple other ailments. Also touts Pleasant Pellets as a desirable laxative for delicate women.
A piano may seem faulty when a note rattles or buzzes but the cause can be external. A dealer explains vibrations in a room can mislead, with a chandelier glass globe sometimes resonating with a note. The remedy is to remove or move the external source and reassess under proper conditions.
Popular Science notes tuberculosis microbes may linger in a book for 103 days and that 576 parts of the moon are visible from Earth while 424 remain hidden. It explains Earth’s atmosphere as a protective cover, theoretical cooling turns Earth into a sea of liquefied gas, and compares blood flow speeds from heart to arteries and capillaries.
A brief line from the Philadelphia Record presents a child Willie asking what a chopping sea chops and the father answering that it must be the sea board. The exchange uses playful dialect to frame a simple maritime pun.
A Missouri man, L. W. Spaulding of Verons, says his mother suffered indigestion and general ill health until trying Kodol two years ago. She improved quickly and now eats anything with no bad effects, keeping a bottle of Kodol handy as nature's own tonic sold at Bell's Pharmacy.
In a Century essay, Oscar Browning portrays Prince Albert as inseparable from Queen Victoria in labor and policy. He notes their shared mind and routines, Albert guiding correspondence and actions for the queen’s comfort, while public merit flowed to Victoria.
The Philadelphia Record notes show bottles in drugstores are fading as window ornaments. The colored liquids, made from simple chemical solutions, fade in bright sun and require frequent renewal, while newer dye-based liquids last much longer.
The actor Sol Smith Russell once walked with his youngest West niece and bought candy to eat at home. She pleaded to win the race, offered a prayer to God on the pavement, and he fled to avoid losing dignity while she kept faith in his victory.
A newspaper excerpt notes a negro boy who calls himself Nediudinezza Belt tikedishazza Sham Ham Jafac Maxwell Brown and a woman tempted to name her child Cru cifix by the sound. A negro preacher proclaims I comes not to contaminate any other sect and I comes to exonerate your minds. Independent.
A father advises his son about starting a business with honesty as the best policy. He urges study of the laws to discover how many legitimate actions remain open while remaining honest.
The excerpt notes George III’s impatience with a fool on an errand and a quip about his economy. It recalls an anecdote where a servant’s failure is met with sharp rebuke. The king reportedly released his state coach horses to a jobmaster, hinting at a belief in easy money.
A New York Times business office exchange recalls a collector recounting a compliment from a woman who would trust him with money if “she laid it.” The dialogue hints at disquieting dynamics in trust and finances.
A church with 200 new bonnets draws more attention than sermons as rain patters on window panes, making the congregation focus on the bonnet display rather than the preacher.
An Atchison Globe aphorism urges bold bluffing to delay trouble, suggesting uncertainty will often pass and not reappear.
The passage portrays Lord Chief Justice Kenyon with a frugal demeanor living in a gloomy Lincoln's Inn Fields house. Jekyll quips about housekeeping and generosity, quelling concerns over spits and soap as a Welsh judge laments neglect, concluding with a humorous poke at clerical aid.
A sequence of humorous anecdotes unfolds from a weary husband critiquing his wife's cooking to a dog stealing a chair for a laugh and a patient recalling a doctor’s insurance-related misstep. The wit turns on marital friction, pet antics, and fickle trust in professionals.
Major d Amandes, weary of delays in promotion, launches a balloon ascent to seek glory and reproach Louis XVI. He quips that the minister of war promised him so much in the air that he went up to find them. Burdock Blod Bitters promotes health by strengthening bowels stomach liver and kidneys.
The article notes children spend time outdoors during vacation and urges care to prevent minor outdoor injuries. It promotes DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve as a quick remedy to stop bleeding, relieve inflammation, and treat cuts, scratches, and skin diseases while warning against counterfeit products.
Advert shows a laxative treatment with a money back guarantee if it fails to cure. Dated product notes E. W. Grove's signature on each box and a 25 cent price.
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