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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1901
Page
3
Foreman McClellan suffered severe bruises after a handcar crash near Cole Camp when a brake failed and the car slid off the track. He was thrown forward, struck his head on a spike, and was taken to Sedalia hospital after the accident last Monday.
J. W. Ayler began a well on his Alba area farm and after fifteen feet struck rock containing petroleum signs causing work to stop on the hole.
Thousands claim Chamberlains Cough Remedy restored wealth and happiness. It is advertised as beneficial for lung troubles and stubborn coughs, with cures even where other methods failed. Sold by Mertz Hale J L Kautzman and Otis W Smith.
Cole County plans to seek court approval to issue 150000 dollars in bonds for rock road construction. A resident of Mexico requests 500000 dollars in bonds to fund similar road projects.
John Beam of West Middlesex Pennsylvania endorses Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as the best remedy for dyspepsia among many tried, claiming it digests all foods and must help. W. E. Bard Drug Co.
Low river levels at Stotts City allow mineral mine water to contaminate the stream, killing nearly all fish in the area and affecting local habitat.
A. R. Bass of Morgantown Indiana woke ten or twelve times with severe backache and kidney pain. He was cured by FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE which is guaranteed and available from all druggists.
The public debt of France now reaches six thousand millions dollars, a figure more than twice what it was thirty years ago.
A local Arlington Pharmacy ad promotes Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a cure for stomach troubles, claiming relief for sufferers who feel as bad as possible from their condition.
The text notes the snow line height at the equator as 15260 feet and about 5000 feet at the latitude of London.
An old style ad notes crabbed bachelors and disappointed women over 30 seek Rocky Mountain Tea to recall childhood happiness, priced at 35 cents and available from druggists.
Georgia Tech awarded six scholarships from 560 applications signaling strong demand among young white men in the South for higher education opportunities and institutional support.
A Texas advertisement promotes Hall’s Great Discovery as a universal cure for kidney and bladder troubles including gravel diabetes seminal emissions weak backs rheumatism and female and child urinary issues. One bottle, two months treatment, costs one dollar and is mailed if not found locally.
In St. Louis on February 27 1900 J H Lee of the Lindell Barber Shop endorses Hall s Great Discovery Texas Wonder noting significant benefits and urging public use from 615 Washington Avenue.
Georgia papers note a growing sentiment favoring manual and mechanical work as a career. They express satisfaction at diminished prejudice against mechanical labor and a broader acceptance of skilled trades as viable futures.
In May an infant afflicted with cholera infantum near Bookwalter Ohio recovered after Mrs Curtis Baker gave Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy per directions. The child recovered in two days and remained healthy. The remedy is sold by Mertz Hale Kautzman and Otis W Smith.
The Little Red Birds beat the Tenth Street Sluggers 18 to 13 on Thursday afternoon. Battery for Red Birds Nathan Quigley and Jesse Lovelace. Sluggers Mack Curtis and P Webster.
An Idaho woman obtained a divorce after her husband refused to take her to the Paris Exposition. He testified he feared water and baths and suffered seasickness. The piece ends with a plug for Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at Arlington Pharmacy.
A Kansas editor argues Americans will not surrender land easily despite a Chicago professor's forecast that whites may turn red. The piece frames persistent settler claims and Native resistance as central to land disputes on the continent.
Mrs. O. E. Dutton of Danville Illinois says her two children were saved from a costly doctor bill by FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR a small bottle cured their whooping cough. All druggists carry it.
A Kansas newspaper reports Hennie Jones has traveled to Buffalo and other eastern points. The item hints at visits to Bilgetown and mentions remarks made during an exchange with a relative.
Try Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets for a modern relief. Easy to take and pleasant in effect with a price of 25 cents. Free samples available at Mertz & Hale's and Otis W. Smith's drug stores.
A Jefferson City party in El Reno sparked a town split over a finger bowl joke. Half blame the drinking of water for the controversy, while the other half claims the insult lies in the finger bowl drinking.
Advertisement touts DeWitt's Little Early Risers as liver and bowel regulators that purify blood and aid recovery. Claims the pills are easy to take and never gripe and cites W. E. Bard Drug Co as the seller.
Cameron collects its fifth rural mail route expanding service. Local officials say the addition boosts mail delivery options and regional coverage for residents and businesses.
A. H. Davis of Sterling Iowa reports a two year kidney ailment cured by two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. He credits the remedy with a permanent recovery and notes it is available at all druggists.
Officer Mason ordered “Yaller” Tom Atkinson and Will Deutchsler off the streets last night. They refused to comply. a fight ensued and both were arrested and jailed.
County Attorney Cashman agrees to convene a grand jury in November to investigate the constabulary scandal. Judge Longan is asked to call the panel, while authorities vow to enforce laws and expel immoral women, led by Nell Hall the principal witness.
Mr and Mrs J B Kraus of West Fourth Street entertained Thursday evening as a compliment to their cousins Misses Emma and Clara Pott hoff of Peoria Illinois. Progressive euchre was played and prizes awarded to the most successful.
Wm Finn of Lima Ohio reports excellent results from FOLEY S KIDNEY CURE. He says it relieved his backache and hip pain and gave him new vim and energy. He considers it an honest reliable remedy and a sure cure for kidney diseases. Available at all druggists.
The text notes that about one quarter of the population are depositors in savings banks and that their total credit exceeds four million francs, indicating widespread thrift.
An advertisement from W. E. Tard Drug Co. touts DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve as a swift permanent remedy for piles and warns against counterfeit products from other sellers.
At least six researchers are examining snails to understand their notable sympathy and intelligence, with one scientist noting their exceptional cognitive traits.
Chetopa Kansas druggist D F Mouser claims the best sale of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in his store Arlington Pharmacy promotes the product. It is advertised to cure constipation indigestion sick headache and stomach trouble.
The account states Pocahontas possessed facial features as regular as a European woman and notes a lighter complexion than common among Indian women.
An old ad claims No-To-Bac makes weak men strong and helps quit tobacco easily and forever. It promotes Sterling Remedy Co or New York as the source, with a free booklet offer and a promise of guaranteed cure.
The essayist De Quincey favored a steady weekly output avoiding haste. He slowed his work to dodge the disliked task of revision and kept a measured cadence in his literary routine.
A vintage advertisement urges using Red Cross Ball Blue to ensure bright towels and clothes. It warns against imitations and refrains from substitutions, underscoring trusted powder quality.
Sedalia resident Ida H. Woodward has been issued a life certificate by State Superintendent W. T. Carrington.
A vivid note extols Moerschel Brewing Co beer as the perfect thirst quencher and invigoration for summer. It praises careful brewing and bottling and provides the telephone number 214 for contact.
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