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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1901
Page
4
A compressed fragment from a Sedalia Missouri paper notes steel stock decline, Carnegie, Standard Oil wealth, dividends replacing libraries, and a comment on science progress. It also hints at plant removals affecting citizen sentiment and mentions naval etiquette around Schley.
The remark compares Hanna to a jumper who begins two miles away to build momentum for a presidential bid. The analogy implies strategic early start and long-term buildup as part of his campaign approach.
A critique notes Roosevelt travels and delivers speeches to counteract the perceived deadening influence of the vice presidency. The statement stresses the need for action to counteract this impact as he tours the country.
The Indianapolis News notes lynching no longer provokes strong public shame, observing life is valued less today. It traces the shift from the Spanish American War era to present, calling war hell and demoralizing.
The steel trust faces a delayed impact the price of steel is advancing securing good value for finished products in mills. Stocks are fading in the market allowing managers to buy and sell at peak prices once the strike ends. Morgans are not expected to complain soon.
A fragment of a lullaby or poem addresses a bonny babe and a nest on Slumber Tree. The speaker mentions Astore Macree and Alfred P. Graves as a dedication or signer. The language evokes rocking the child to rosy rest and a journey via Slumber Sea to mother’s knee.
R. K. Buckmaster brakeman on the Katy was severely bruised last night at Franklin Junction while coupling. He is from Toledo Ohio and was brought to Sedalia on Katy train No 3 and taken to the company hospital.
Local notice states the soda water is produced from pure water not from Flat Creek, addressing customer concerns about sourcing. Farris Pharmacy emphasizes quality and safety in its beverage offerings.
The article promotes the Chain o Lakes as Wisconsin’s prettiest summer outing accessible from Chicago and Milwaukee via the Wisconsin Central railway. Electric lines connect depots to the lakes, with good trout in nearby streams and black bass and pickerel in the lakes. For booklets contact Jas. C. Pond, Milwaukee.
Henry W. Horton files for divorce from Margaret E. Horton in Pettis County Circuit Court citing abandonment after their October 1872 marriage. He lives at Postal Pettis County and she at Bolivar. Divorce petition notes they have not cohabited since December 1878 after 28 years apart.
Deputy T J Robb answered a Sunday call from Forest Park about a disturbed man with a musket near the county home. John Turley, an inmate who wandered off last week, was found with a musket and satchel. He complained of starvation and had eaten only red haws. He received a meal and was turned over to Sheriff Dillard.
Western League results from Denver to Des Moines list multiple scores. The Red Birds defeated the Sedalia Blues 12 innings on the narrow gauge grounds this morning. Eateries- Red Birds Heynen and Gogan Sedalia Blues Bahner and Nichols.
The Red, White and Blues beat the West End Sluggers 9 to 7 on Sunday. Frank Capen pitched for the Reds and Earl Kelso caught.
Sedalia and Nevada teams left town this morning for Windsor where they played an afternoon game. They are scheduled to play Clinton on Tuesday at home or nearby venue.
Captain William Mason visited the residence of Mrs 5S. T. Lupe at Prospect and Grand avenues around midnight Sunday to investigate two men seen prowling the area. The family’s vigilance thwarted a suspected robbery plan.
Willie Smith grandson of Dr Hale the druggist lies dangerously hurt from a ball strike. He has convulsions and is unconscious, alarming relatives and medical staff.
In Davao on August 12 a correspondent notes Filipinos play by air without sheet music. They perform operatic selections and popular tunes with impressive stamina and versatility. They learn songs by ear, sing in Spanish, and entertain troops from dusk till dawn without rest or tips.
The Bells defeated the Sedalia Tigers Sunday afternoon by 9 to 0. This marks the Tigers first loss this season to a local rival. Batteries were Capen and McVey for the Tigers and Edwards and McGail for the Bells.
The Lyon Stock Company presents Peck's Bad Boy at Forest Park Theater with shows Tuesday and Wednesday night. Local audiences are encouraged to attend this comedy performance.
Harry Smith a white man paid 2.50 and costs in police court for insulting a colored woman on the street. Three vagrants were fined 3 each and banished from town, one paying part of his fine. Ernest Simms a small colored boy was fined 5 for striking Fred Emerson in the mouth.
Train and sleeper service details from the Katy line. Through sleepers from St. Louis to City of Mexico and Mexico routes via the Katy flyer. No. 3 4 through sleepers St. Louis to Waco. Excursions to Beaumont and oil fields via Denison. Homeseekers tickets Kansas Indian Territory Oklahoma Texas monthly.
The Chicago Great Western Railway announces excursion tickets to Buffalo for the Pan American Exposition from April 30 onward. Round trip fare is one third more with a 15 day return window, plus a One Fare Plus $1.00 special. Tickets valid for return to Buffalo by midnight on the 10th day after sale.
Samuel Duermyer goes on trial before Judge Rogers this afternoon for alleged disturbing the peace of Minnie Drechsler and family. The case cites Sunday incidents and other times as described in court records.
A temperance reform planning meeting will be held at the Cumberland Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Van B. Wisker, president, urges full attendance of the local union and members to discuss State fair related work and other important business.
Jefferson City announces the engagement of state penitentiary warden Frank Woolridge to Dr Ella Graham of Clinton Missouri. The couple’s plans are not yet disclosed but the match joins two prominent Mississippi Valley figures.
Hail in Sedalia Missouri on August 12 1901 says weather tomorrow will be fair. Local store hours show daily closing at 5 PM with Saturday closing at 9 PM.
A small-ad item promotes new dimities at 15c claiming fair value, contrasting with a rival store quoting 35c and 40c for similar patterns. The notice asks readers which shop deserves patronage for honest pricing and good value.
Fine suits for fall offered at deep discounts to clear summer stock. Wide flares and flounced skirts with Eton jackets, many collarless or vest styles. Prices range from 72.50 to 8.75 with multiple block deals and 10 to 50 cent values. Progressive surplus stock provides savings to buyers.
Signed J. D. Hail D. G. Co markets a summer trip to the East with Pan American exposition access. Readers can obtain Lake Shore Tours for maps and rates and learn about a new direct line to the East and the Book of Trains for passenger details. Address in Kansas City and Chicago for information.
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