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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1902
Page
4
An old Chicago Chronicle item muses on why cyclones tornadoes and celestial bodies maintain a right to left rotation. It links planetary rings nebula chaos and early speculation to a universal habit then shifts to a child Alice unable to pronounce words especially vinegar in a store anecdote.
A fragment from a Baltimore New article notes Maude Burlocks is rumored anxious while a reply asserts she will marry the man who is to be married, challenging a listener’s knowledge of Miss Burlocks.
L W Spaulding of Verong Missouri reports his mother suffered from distressing pains and indigestion until using Kodol. After two years she improved and now eats anything, carrying a bottle as a safeguard. The advertisement promotes Kodol as a natural tonic available at Bell’s Pharmacy.
Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets claim to cure a cold in one day with the druggist refunding the money if it fails. E. W. Grove's signature appears on each box and the price is 25 cents.
The piece denounces outdated local medical methods for women and promotes Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo New York and his Favorite Prescription as a private confidential treatment for womanly diseases. It cites Mrs Florence Archer of Tennessee praising the medicine and its quick relief, plus the use of Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as a laxative to accompany the prescription.
An expert riding master trains a horse in obedience inside a sawdust school. He uses a short whip and close shoulder guidance to provoke a light sting and gentle pressure on the bridle, revealing the horse’s learning process in five minutes. In another note, intense monsoon rainfall in Assam reaches Cherra Junji and London totals, with thunder storms and heavy downpours described.
In a Chicago Tribune note the Rev. Mr. Seventhly, pastor of the Blank Avenue church, calls for Paul to give his testimony during a doctrinal sermon. The scene evokes a legal courtroom cadence as the sermon unfolds.
An American recounts a balloon ascent with an English aeronaut that ends in chaos. Anchors catch in trees, the car tilts, and the pair descend into a plowed field before the traveler wanders to London and learns he was taken to an insane asylum.
A Kansas City Star fragment recalls a young wife pleading after her husband refuses to hire another maid for the dog. The husband brushes off the quarrel, saying friends warned him about the marriage but he ignored it until now.
A humorous note from the Atchison Globe on marriage to a widow, joking that her widow’s veil remains stored in her cupboards and chores for possible second marriage, with wry commentary on readiness.
A New York Herald item recalls a St Louis parlor scene where a man criticizes Edna's music while her mother sits nearby. The fiancée is playing Chopin on the plane, and a half finished remark hints at a guitar as a future instrument.
A student asked to shorten his study at Oberlin College. The president replied that shortening is possible but depends on what the student aims to become. He illustrated the point with a quote about God making an oak in a hundred years versus a squash in six months.
A Baltimore American quote features a comedian with a rose tinted beard posing a nautical riddle about a ship 100 feet long and 40 feet wide with 100 foot masts. The audience responds with a cheeky line about the capstan weighing the anchor as seats buckle from laughter.
The passage notes a horseshoe type common in the orient, fitted to cover the entire bottom of the boat with a central perforation. It weighs about three quarters of a pound on average. Native smiths typically cut these plates from wrought iron sheets and shape them crudely to fit the purpose.
F J Villaescusa at 110 South Meyer Street offers saddles and bric brac nearly at cost as he needs to clear stock before moving.
A promotional note describes digestive discomfort and recommends Dr King s New Life Pills as a gentle thorough cure. The ad claims relief from dyspepsia pains nausea dizziness headaches and liver and bowel issues and cites a price of 25 cents per box at druggists.
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