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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1902
Page
4
In New York on November 11 a large crowd watched the Mollineux trial as Assistant District Attorney Osborne resumed summing up. The jury found the defendant not guilty at 3:35 p.m. amid cheers. Justice Lambert urged that a reasonable doubt be actual and substantial.
Washington November 11. A Seventh day Adventist clerks case in New York prompts officials to consider weekend Sabbath accommodations. Senators and departments weigh leave requests and potential precedents as public service faces pressure from Sabbath observance disputes.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery as cures for irregularities and weakening drains in women. It cites a testimonial from Mrs. Emma L. Bankes and invites readers to request free medical advice or purchase the papers and volumes by mail from Buffalo New York.
The article highlights Germany's army system where a soldier earns 6 cents daily. Officers rigorously inspect personal savings kept in neck bags, punishing those who spend beyond their tight means to ensure pay covers basic expenses.
The article notes seventeenth century Dutch golf as a winter game depicted in paintings by artists such as Van de Velde Van der Neer Avercamp and Van Goyen. It mentions scenes show golfers along with sledding skating and moving clouds reflecting the period’s atmosphere and appeal.
The Rev Edward Cannon chaplain to King George IV known for independence. A tale in Barham’s biography recalls Cannon disinheriting himself after a crafty old lady claimed a fortune for him. He refused to accept her will without seeing it and dismissed the request, urging lawful provisions for others.
A discussion on common science myths about electrified houses arising from static shocks on dry floors and carpet. It contrasts ancient explanations with modern electrostatic basics and notes how fruit eating times relate to hot weather and digestion, citing Table Talks.
A 1910s style note laments lost politeness and urges customers and tradespeople to exchange Please and Thank you. It questions why courtesy fades in teahouses and post offices, asserting politeness smooths daily life and costs nothing.
A professor dismisses a student's solemn Latin oration as lacking life. The student retorts that liveliness is needed, joking that a dead language cannot be spoken with vigour.
A brief Chicago Post quote contrasts a woman's progress with a playful exchange about a new wave. The passage notes St Syntius of Cyrene around 300 A D as the first stamp mention and lists Germany’s trade with Mexico rising over six percent last year.
A Tucson advertisement touts Dean's Ointment as effective for itching hemorrhoids and minor burns. It features a testimonial from T W Hanks of Phoenix praising relief after using the product, with local store Geo. Martins promoting it and Foster-Milburn Co. as sole US agents. The piece also note s Tucson Hardware Co offering Acorn stoves for home heating and cooking.
An advertisement extols GOLD DUST as a thorough cleaner that won’t injure items and can soften with hard water if needed. It notes GOLD DUST is made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY with locations in Chicago New York Boston and St. Louis and identifies the makers of Fairy Soap.
An advertisement states heavy eating causes indigestion and promotes Kodol as a cure by cleansing and sweetening the stomach glands at Bells Pharmacy.
Ranch two miles south of town advertises first class alfalfa at 3.00 dollars per month. Horses called for and returned by request, with drop a card service. tf W. W. ALLIS.
A Dopseytown reader claims the medicine cures constipation and liver troubles after two weeks of use. The ad touts the pills as infallible and notes a price of 25 cents at druggists.
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