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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1905
Page
2
The Sedalia Daily lists editors George H. Cruton and John E. Tiedeman with subscription options including daily and weekly plans by mail or carrier. Rates show daily postpaid 45 cents monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and annual terms, with a postal address and city designation.
A civic column warns that even after peace Japan could dominate East Asia, control China’s trade, and threaten American interests with cheap labor and vast resources. It argues the open door would fail, risking loss of markets and Philippines exposure, amid a broader warning about imperial competition.
In the record, the negotiators’ conduct is described as orderly and respectful toward each other. The observers note a constructive tone despite possible disagreements, highlighting disciplined dialogue and diplomatic restraint throughout the discussions.
A quirky note contrasts Mississippi and Louisiana governors afloat on a bayou with Col. Watterson praising English aristocracy. The piece claims Americans grow better mint and wryly observes national tastes.
The text notes Blanchard and Vardaman have reconciled their differences and may both obtain positions with the new Russian navy. The anecdotal remark implies potential government or diplomatic implications without detailing concrete outcomes.
Mr. Lawson declares an end to pubdue speaking signaling a forthcoming Silence and Fun sketch. The note mentions Italy China and Japan denying subjects work at Panama and hints they may consult with Engineer Wallace on the matter.
A terse note argues that using a currency fax will not meet the deficit goal, signaling that alternative fiscal steps are needed to address the shortfall. The statement emphasizes policy action over symbolic measures and cites no concrete plan.
Workers at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing reportedly are working overtime to meet demands. Management has not released full details but confirms increased hours to complete urgent production tasks this week.
The line about envoys negotiating terms hints at a peace armistice and a new telegraph order from Oyama directing where to send Lineviteh, illustrating wartime messaging and supply routing.
The report notes the weather bureau is on the eve of a probe. A suspicion lingers about plans tied to the acquisition of a former mountain area in the Blue Ridge range.
A gardener close to billionaire Mr Rockeveller discusses the magnate's mental condition amid casual chatter about trimming hedges and a Bloomingdale reference. The remarks reflect intrigue around the wealthy figure and private life.
General Corbin declares General Wood will never govern the Philippines. Corbin once gave safe tips in the war department. Edison’s battery claim is dismissed as unproven, while Mr Hoace reportedly covers over 3,000 miles without charging.
A Philadelphia article argues the city should attract more figures like La Follette and Lawson, stating Philadelphia can accommodate them and will not be hindered by competition from Kansas.
The president reportedly spoke French during a peace envoy meeting, but no attendee could understand enough to report it clearly. The remark remains largely unrecorded in the official accounts.
The twenty first annual convention of the Society of American Florists and Landscape Horticulturists opens at Carroll Hall with plant and flower exhibitions to follow at the National Rifles Armory and the Masonic Temple. President Vaughan to host reception this evening. a grand bowling tournament and ladies contest planned for tomorrow and the next day, plus driving and sightseeing events for visitors.
A 1905 Sedalia city council resolution mandates condemnation of wooden and defective sidewalks on Jefferson Street and Pettis Street and Hurley Street. Property owners must replace with brick stone or concrete within 30 days or the city will undertake construction and tax the properties.
A city resolution condemns sidewalks on both sides of Sixth Street from Marvin Street to Babcock Street and on the north side of Seventh Street from Marvin Street to Taingineer Street, with additional sidewalk condemnations on Marvin Street and Washington Avenue for specific blocks in Sedalia Missouri. The measure details condemnation of abutting property owners as part of the sidewalk project.
The Sedalia Missouri council adopts a curb ordinance for Lamine avenue east and west sides. The curb extends from five feet south of Fifth street to the north line of Sixth street and from the alley south line to forty feet south of the alley, requiring removal of obstructions.
The council resolves to install curbing along alleys adjoining Lamine avenue from Sixty Sixth street to Seven Street, conforming to grade and extending to building lines. The measure is published in Sedalia Evening Sentinel for seven insertions and approved by Mayor in August 1965.
Moving Pictures and illustrated songs headline a weekly vaudeville bill with Thursday program changes. Amateurs contest featured Friday nights with a 10 cent admission to see it all.
The City of Sedalia Missouri reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Sedalia dated August 15 1905. Lt City Clerk Sedalia Missouri published August 15 1905.
August 14 1905 Sedalia Missouri council approves curb work on both sides of Ohio avenue from Ninth to Eighteenth streets and calls for brick sidewalk bids on west Ohio avenue with bids due by September 1 1905. mayoral approval recorded. Also notes public health guidance and a local drug advertisement for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
The Sedalia City Council will receive bids for brick sidewalk construction on the north side of Saline Street under Ordinance 625. The ordinance covers a new sidewalk in Sedalia Missouri, with the date August 7 1905 and mayoral approval August 11 1965. Co E BAKNR.
The City of Sedalia Missouri invites bids for brick sidewalks on the south side of Jefferson Street under Ordinance 624 approved by the council on August 7 1905 and by the mayor August 11 1905. City Clerk must receive bids before 6.
An old advertisement promoting Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar as the original nonopiate cough syrup. It claims effectiveness for children and adults against coughs cold symptoms and whooping cough, listing W. F. Bard Drug Co as seller and mentioning various generic brands.
Capetown August 15 British Association for the Advancement of Science founded in 1851 holds its annual meeting on the African continent for the first time. The three day program includes travel by sea to Durban Pietermaritzburg Natal battlefields and tours through Johannesburg Pretoria and Kimberley.
Charles P. Norton chancellor of the University of Buffalo launches an energetic campaign to raise at least half a million dollars, aiming to elevate the university’s efficiency and educational standing. Flo hopes for a full million, but will settle for 500000.
Tomorrow 18 Wash Bay invites families to use Monarch Laundry for washing needs. Call Mo. 198 or have the wagon call at 606 Beatk Otic Street for pickup and delivery services.
St Paul Minn August 15 The lands in Wahtre Farm Re Take Font dame and Chippewa reservations open to settlement with 87380 acres available. Claims by settlers may enter homesteads at 125 per acre. Land office records opened to begin entry of claims for farms and homesteads on fertile lands.
A cheery ad promotes Allen's Foot Ease powder for corns bunions smarting hot swollen feet. Available at druggists and shoe stores for five pence per package.
Poughkeepsie Minnesota August 15 The New York State Barbers Association opened its annual convention with a well attended business meeting. On Thursday members will be entertained at a chamber dinner in Fullkill parish.
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