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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1905
Page
5
Joe Moore aged 17 of five miles west of Windsor killed himself Sunday by a shotgun shot to the breast with ramrod, found by his brother Will. Family cites temporary insanity. a note asks for truth about the act, and says there is a cause. Moore feared consumption and spoke of “shooting it out.”
Medicine claimed to be free from poisons and able to cure any kidney disease beyond standard care sold by Arlington Pharmacy. Label promises universal healing with no adverse effects.
The German day committees met with the executive group to review plans for the September 17 celebration. Activities include an aerial voyage with an airship possibly secured, an industrial parade, a horseback ring tournament, youth races, and other popular pastimes, ending with a band concert and dance.
Three reasons mothers prefer One Minute Gough Cure: it is absolutely harmless, it tastes good so children like it, and it can be used for coughs, croup, and whooping cough when off er remedies fail. Sold by W. B. Sard Drug Co.
A New York reformer, highlighted by a Sentinel correspondent, receives numerous letters from readers nationwide. The dispatch notes Sedalia obtaining insights from the metropolis, with mention of Jerome’s stated power and declaration of independence.
Rev J B Bollman of Kansas City spoke at six city churches about the Missouri Society for the Friendless a prison reform effort aided hundreds of ex inmates and supported by public gifts. Jerome campaign for independent re election attracts letters while Newport society notes pricing and fashion trends in coral beads and a Denver mining magnate’s daughter.
An Arlington pharmacy advertises Foley's Honey and Tar as a cure for consumption based on a testimonial from C Uner of 11 Maple efreet caam paign IV. The writer says a year of hacking cough and medical care ended after using the product.
Hazel Reed was arraigned in Justice N H Rogers court on a charge of assaulting Matte Jenkins. Reed was fined one dollar and costs after a West Main street resort dispute ended with Jenkins struck on the head by a beer bottle causing a slight wound.
New York business groups mobilize to oppose a plan allowing the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix rates. They warn the proposal would shift trade advantages to other regions, making the city a target in fall efforts to counter Western lobbying. The effort aims to keep New York from losing its central shipping role to the South and West.
Officials announce the Crooklyn navy yard will equip submarines with heavy shackles and lifting gear to recover disabled vessels from the boom. The plan follows the Farfaret disaster and aims to enable prompt rescue of crews during practice and wartime. Edwin T. Hatfield named first reader at new Christian Science church at Ninety-sixth and Central Park West. Newport area experiences a revival as Blase Newport is awakened.
The piece argues the Y & Towne padlocks are superior, noting the genuine YALK padlock’s massive compact case, reinforced body, and secure pin-tumbler mechanism. It contrasts imitations with shell-like cases and open key-ways that are easy to pick, urging readers to choose the trade-marked real article for tool houses, barns, stables, and cellar doors.
An old advertisement urges customers to secure lawn mowers now rather than risk theft. It promotes Smith Marshall Nowe Hardware Co at 114 West Second and 110 West Main Streets in Sedalia Missouri.
The ad touts Mall's Catarrh Cure as a internal remedy that cures catarrh by cleansing the blood and mucous surfaces. It claims physicians endorse the treatment and offers testimonials, with price listed as 75 cents. Also promotes Yf all a Family Bills for constipation and Monarch Laundry services at 606 South Ohio Street with home pickup via phone number 182.
The National Business League of the United States opened its annual convention in New York this morning. The organization gathers colored business men representing local groups from various states with especially strong attendance from Southern and Eastern states.
A large crowd gathers for the 33rd annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen in Baltimore. The event features a wide program including an octopede race and races from one and a half miles with a straight course. The New York crew and Toronto’s Argonauts headline the entries along with Philadelphia Vesper, Nassau Boat Club, Detroit Boat Club, Seawanhakas, and others.
The ex president’s income is reported at about 96000 dollars annually.
Statement asserts the action by Thomas F. Ryan was not for money but a belief in performing a great public service for Equitable policy holders. The record frames the motivation as philanthropic rather than financial.
Warnings about kidney and bladder disorders in men over sixty highlight enlarged prostate as a common danger. The ad promotes Foley's Kidney Care as a remedy, citing Mr Rodney Burnett of Red Port Missouri who, at 91, reports relief after two bottles. Arlington Pharmacy sells the product.
The National Civic Congress in Portland Oregon begins a week long annual convention at the auditorium. Delegates from civic federations and municipal reform groups across the United States attend. Speakers include William Wavers idiome Charles Zeublin and John Graham Brooke among others. Topics cover civil service taxation primary elections and municipal ownership.
Opening day of the second annual Long Branch Automobile Carnival draws automobilists from New Jersey and New York. A new geutomobile exhibition at the West End Capino is formally opened tonight. Races run daily this week and the carnival closes Saturday with a grand floral parade.
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