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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1901
Page
2
In Kentucky 84 of 119 counties take more state money than they contribute to the treasury. The scene of Hon. John D. Long rebuking Admiral Dewey amuses the American public during the holiday recess.
An Egyptian journal notes otten seed oil as an adulterant to m live oil and predicts a sturdy rival will soon challenge it in the market. The report emphasizes the continuing battle over purity and competition among adulterants and alternatives.
Dr James W Kidd announces a free elixir claimed to cure every known ailment. He cites successes with rheumatism neuralgia ulcers breathing issues and paralysis and promises mail order delivery after listing ailments to be cured. He asserts the remedy purifies the blood restores nerve power and effects rapid cures with no risk.
The note states H. Clay Evans now owns a zinc mine, making little difference to him how the pension issue shifts. The line suggests Evans benefits from mining ownership regardless of pension politics.
The text asserts William E. Gladstone first used the phrase innocuous desuetude. It compares to Grover, implying lament over lost or altered usage.
Charles Schwab argues trusts will collapse under their own weight and notes possible government action could aid the process to promote reform and balance in industry.
General Funston has reached a position in the regular army. It is hinted he was on a raft when he swam the river, adding a note of daring to the arrival.
The plan announces a railway project from Orenburg to Tashkent aimed at providing work for famine distressed residents. Officials say the line will relieve hunger by creating employment opportunities and improving transport.
In 1904 Mr. Foraker shows flexibility on a party nomination. He will not stand on his own preference if there is demand for another Ohio man.
With Smith out and Gage and Long departing a gathering of young men is envisioned to embody the vigor associated with the Roosevelt name. The piece hints at a forthcoming group aiming to capture bold energy and leadership.
The speaker claims Filipinos are the sole barrier to the peace and civilization offered, arguing they seek a settlement without bullets or bayonets. The remark frames Filipinos as impediments to a valued order.
The Ohio penitentiary hosted a Christmas minstrel show for 1,700 inmates before dinner. Reported afterward that many prisoners suffered stomach pains from overeating and cried out for relief.
An assortment of advertisements and brief notes includes Laxative Bromo Quinine claim of curing a cold in one day for 25 cents, Dr Loyal Ford’s Dyspepticide promotion, and DeWitt’s Little Early Risers praised for liver and bowel health. Local names Bruce Barnett W F Yankee J M Haverfield visit Lamonte on Friday.
Missouri produced more manufactured tobacco than any other state last year with over seventy eight million pounds processed in its factories, highlighting the state’s dominant role in tobacco manufacturing and employment.
The article states that vessels built or authorized by Congress since the Spanish‑American War surpass the tonnage of regular naval vessels and that gun effectiveness has doubled.
General Lew Wallace has resumed work on his autobiography and states he will complete the book within the coming year and publish it by the next season.
A Washington lady received a ten dollar check from President Roosevelt for a Newsboys and Children's Aid bazaar. She framed the document and sold it for fifty dollars. In Rome, Crispi memoirs claim King Humbert blocked Baratieri recall, causing the Adowa disaster, triggering government suppression efforts.
An advertisement claims catarrh is a constitutional disease, not local, and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. The remedy is taken internally and supposedly cures by acting on blood and mucous surfaces with a $100 guarantee. Sold by druggists for 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills recommended as best.
Professor O H Tiede came back to Kansas City on Friday following a visit with friends in town. He extended thanks to locals for their hospitality during the stay.
A consul notes Chinese beliefs that milk restores youth and aids elderly winter health. He suggests illustrations and captions showing milk’s value for baby food could boost American milk sales in China.
Senator Cullom notes only one petition filed with the committee on interstate commerce to date. The lone submission signals early stage consideration of proposed regulation or policy.
W C Wockner, an elder Toowoomba resident, praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for curing his two month severe cough. He states the medicine has helped him and recommends it for others to try. Sold by all druggists.
Sam Winkler of Knob Noster was seen in the city Saturday while returning home from Versailles, in transit between stops.
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