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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1905
Page
2
The document lists subscription rates for the Daily and Weekly editions by mail with terms and prices. It identifies George H Scruton as editor and business manager and notes mail postpaid rates for various durations. The piece designates the Sentinel as Sedalia’s official city paper and provides mailing and office details.
Congress plans vigorous cuts across executive branches amid perceived lax appropriations. Audits of ten million dollars in Isthmian Canal funds set to be requested, with reforms aimed at curbing deficits and improper spending. Secret Service expansion and broader monitoring spark debate about congressional authority and accountability.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local applications. It is described as a blood or constitutional disease, requiring internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is said to act on the blood and mucous surfaces and is advertised as a non quack prescription from a leading physician. Prices are listed and testimonials offered.
Claim praises easy setup for a money making venture via a Grafters' Get-away Insurance company in Washington. The text suggests opportunity to start such a venture with minimal barriers and broad appeal to hopeful entrepreneurs.
After a restful break, the president reenters Washington to tackle congressional battles, likely deeming the seaside respite calmer than anticipated. The tone hints at ongoing friction with lawmakers and the political grind awaiting his return.
Explorers report a vast Mojave basin filled with dark mineral ink like liquid glass. The find spurs speculation about hidden petrified pen production along the shoreline and possible ancient industry mysteries.
Insurance companies once argued over risks taken. The discussion centers on how risk assessments shaped policy decisions and premiums, reflecting a shift in underwriting practices.
Observers note that current progress may lead the policy holder to feel he bears most of the risk, shaping attitudes toward ongoing changes and their implications for coverage and responsibility.
The remark suggests a wave of resignations could leave the department short handed. A Georgia reference hints at broader criticism of officials as news circulates quickly in the South.
Congress criticizes the treasury deficit while noting it largely resulted from prior actions and policies. Lawmakers argue about responsibility and potential remedies amid partisan tension.
The New York society reporter appears to earn more from what he does not write than from his published pieces, a reflection on value and discretion in high society journalism.
The Southern Cotton Producers Association dismisses ideas of doubling cotton yields. Some congressmen discuss stamp taxes, recalling the Continental Congress call about 130 years ago as a context.
A New England paper notes that the Japanese will require protection during their stay in the United States, citing the preliminary touches as evidence of this need.
The text compares the grand jury’s difficulty locating Mr. Hyde’s European destination to District Attorney Jerome’s struggle to obtain a copy of the Equitable testimony.
In Vologda a long trial ended with Andrei Liesnikoff, an Azec peddler, jailed sixty five years. The judge reportedly held that immorality is not punishable but loyalty to the czar warrants the heaviest punishment. The case drew over twenty female witnesses and reveals credulity among the peasantry.
A peasant conjurer in a Russian village claimed to be a heaven sent prophet. He said a peasant girl would bear the mother of the czar's successor and that Nicholas I would have no son or a doomed son. He foretold a peasant boy would become heir. Over 209 peasant girls were duped.
Representative lay and clerical members from three American Lutheran synods gather in Fort Wayne Indiana for an inter synodical conference to discuss a plan of union on doctrinal matters that have divided the church.
A drug advert promotes Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea as a family tonic. It claims full-year health if used this month and offers a money back guarantee. Sold for 35 cents by W. E. Bard Drug Co.
The Atlanta man Charles Henry Franklin narrates his life from誕 imprisonment in Macon after a 1880 stabbing case tied to Fred Knight. Knight later confessed on his deathbed, proving Franklin’s innocence and prompting a 21 year toil in convict stripes before pardon. Franklin recalls his brutal trial, near execution, and the loss of his wife and child, while seeking legislative reimbursement for years wrongly spent.
An ad-like feature urges prompt use of Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery for stomach and digestion problems and general malnutrition. It includes patient testimonials from Mrs J R Downes of Crystal Lake Conn detailing chronic ailments and improved appetite after treatment, plus an offer for a free medical adviser via stamps.
The reorganized Virginia Republican Party convenes in Roanoke to nominate a full state ticket for November with focus on the legislature and a U S Senate seat. Secretary Shaw attends to speak, while Colonel Slemp chairs as delegates and committees are formed. L L Lewis of Richmond named for governor and Jacob Yost of Staunton favored for lieutenant governor.
An advertisement touts DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve as a soothing cooling healer for cuts burns and bruises. It claims rapid relief draws out inflammation and treats piles and skin diseases, warning against counterfeits sold by W. Bard Drug Co.
Three reasons mothers prefer One Minute Cough Cure. It is harmless and tastes good, children love it, and it cures coughs croup and whooping cough when other remedies fail. Sold by W E Bard Drug Co.
Pocono Pines Pa Aug 8 The third annual conference and training institute of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip opened for a week long session. Prominent Episcopal lay and clerical members attended from across the country. Daily program includes Bible study and Brotherhood methods each morning with platform meetings in the evening and free afternoons for recreation.
An old advertisement touts Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar as the original non opiate cough syrup. It claims it cures coughs from colds croup whooping cough with pleasant taste and is suitable for children and adults. Sold by W. E. Bard Drug Co.
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