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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1901
Page
4
The piece rails at Wegeler's reconcentrado policy and questions Kitch ener's stance. It notes Maclay's potential libel suit over his appearance, and ponders Prof Koch's tuberculosis theory amid changing medical opinions.
Indiana senator Whatshisname pursues the presidential bid as contemporaries Odell and Roosevelt prepare their harvesters, signaling quiet preparatory activity in political and industrial circles.
King Edward urges Parliament to vote a grant of 500000 dollars to Lord Roberts as a substantial token of gratitude. The move signals strong imperial support and recognition of Roberts’s services.
Mr Havemeyer backs a tariff on refined sugars while supporting free trade for the raw product aiming to gain profits from the arrangement. He seeks to monetize the policy shift by leveraging the price gap between refined and raw sugar.
The report urges Sampson’s friends to prevent further public remarks by him to avoid potential damaging statements. It warns that without protection his words could cause extensive trouble.
The remark notes American naval officers not present find many flaws in Schley's strategy while Spanish commanders who were there saw none at the time and have not since.
A Boer clergyman warns that current mortality rates are alarmingly high. He attributes the trend to harsh conditions and ongoing conflicts affecting the civilian population and religious communities.
The Des Moines Leader remarks on the Philippine legislature in session, noting it comprises five members of the Philippines commission appointed by McKinley and three natives chosen by the commission, removable at its pleasure.
Rev. Sheldon protests U S spending on liquor tobacco ostrich feathers and kid gloves while neglecting missions. Minister Wu and Sir Robert Hart argue Americans spend too much to support missionaries provoking governments and people.
The Boston Transcript notes an innovation in English charity work praised by the Chicago Chronicle. The slum concert has proven easily accomplished and done great good. Last year in Liverpool 112 concerts drew 84 000 attendees, with the Liverpool experiment serving as the model.
The plan of giving open air concerts at the doors of the poor has become a regular summer feature in many English cities. The author notes the idea could be imitated in larger cities of our country.
Special train departs Sedalia at 8 15 A M via M K T railway for El Dorado Springs on Sunday August 11.
County Attorney John Cashman prepares evidence against saloonkeepers for Sunday closures. Several saloons reportedly stayed open Sunday despite warnings as Cashman vows to enforce laws, target gamblers, prostitutes, and other lawbreakers.
Prof J W Kyle will teach at William Jewell College next year after acting as Greek professor at Missouri for a year. Miss Eva Johnston assistant Latin professor at Missouri returns home from two years study in Europe. Prof W G Manly Greek professor at Missouri resumes work after a year in Europe. Prof J C Whitten horticulture professor at Missouri departs with family for a year in Europe. N O Booth horticulture assistant at Missouri Agricultural College takes a position at Geneva New York. After term end, Lipscomb head of physics receives a gold headed walking stick from students in elementary physics class.
McFadden's Tigers defeated McGurren's Stars 5 to 3 on Sunday as the game ended with a brawl in the ninth inning.
The Lyon Stock Company presents Uncle Tom's Cabin at Forest Park Theatre tonight, staging a classic drama in a local venue. Aimed at general audiences, the performance showcases period costumes and regional talent for a night of stage entertainment.
Rachael Armstrong, a colored resident, pleaded guilty to vagrancy after a town raid. Judge Rogers imposed a $20 fine, which was commuted to ten days in jail.
Charles Rucker was fined 1 dollar in police court for intoxication. Two strangers received 5 dollar fines each for disturbing the peace and fined.
A special train departs Seda Lia at 8 15 A M Sunday August 1 bound for El Dorado Springs. Round trip fare is 1 00. Service via M K T Ry. Red Cross Ball Blue ad promotes happiness.
Weather report from Sedalia Missouri dated August 5 1901 predicts a showery day ahead with possible rain tomorrow. The note emphasizes unsettled conditions and a likelihood of scattered showers.
Store closes at 5 daily and 9 on Saturdays. Shower proof India silks in black and various widths advertised with prices from 29c to 110 per yard. Cravenetted fabric repels water, preserves luster, and new vests previously ordered are offered at reduced prices.
Ready to wear store promotes waists and summer skirts at deep discounts under its Below Value slogan. Limited quantities in sizes and grades, with waists from 50c to 1.60 and skirts from about 1.37 to 4.50, originally higher prices.
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