Missouri Pacific Introduces Two Cafe Cars
Railway report notes that Missouri Pacific introduced two cafe cars on the line yesterday expanding onboard dining options for passengers.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 66 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1901
Page
8
Railway report notes that Missouri Pacific introduced two cafe cars on the line yesterday expanding onboard dining options for passengers.
Brief notes on local railroads include passenger areas converted to dining spaces at stations, plus items on personals, improvements, incidents, accidents and hospital arrivals.
Three new Pullman cafe cars began daily service yesterday on the Missouri Pacific line from Kansas City to Pueblo. The cars, inspected by Russell Harding and Townsend, replace eating houses on the Gould system and offer electric light Pintsch gas, la carte meals, and a twenty seat cafe with a nearby smoking lounge and buffet.
A list of new arrivals includes J. W. Terre a car inspector from Mokane Andrew Carr a section laborer from Denison W. R. Kirkpatrick a conductor from Denison T. W. Mullikin a machinist helper from Denison Joe Lee an extra gang from Jefferson Texas W. T. King a pumper from Whitewright Richard McDaniel a section laborer from McAlester W. Henderson an extra gang from Eric F. H. Watson a fireman from Sedalia James Gordon a coal heaver from Denison.
All news agents on Northern Pacific trains will be discontinued after January 1 with daily papers kept in dining cars and supplied by waiters. A Rock Island survey crew works from El Reno Oklahoma to South McAlester, Oklahoma Territory, with completion expected by February 1. A Missouri Pacific couple George Hamlin and Elsie Piotrowski wed in church Sunday. Vernon county men T S and M M Moss faced stock losses and expect Missouri Pacific to settle. A new Missouri Pacific train between Yates Center Kansas and Rich Hill Missouri made its inaugural trip. Relief worker J W Dugan departs January 1 for Little Blue. George T Menefee leaves for Oklahoma railroad work. John A Wilhite takes a vacation from Sedalia to Warsaw railway service. John Losch returns from DeSoto visit.
The Sentinel reports mule dealer Streit has already suffered the death of ten mules, signaling a troubling trend in the shipment. Details on causes or locations are not given in the available text.
A local report notes freight moves to and from depots with emphasis on hauling and setting up pianos safes boilers and heavy machinery. The piece underscores the logistical effort and specialized handling required for large items.
Report notes a peculiar disease causing rapid death within twelve to twenty four hours in males from a certain region. Drowsiness precedes fatalities and the likely cause is linked to bad corn. Medical authorities seek to identify the disease and prevent further cases.
Fr Jeremiah J Crowley once of Oregon Illinois leaves Chicago to perform penance in a Western monastery under Cardinal Martinelli and Bishop Scannell. The condition requires permanent departure from Chicago Archdiocese with potential assignment to a small Western church after penance.
Entries announced this morning include J. T. Carmen of Buff Co chins, Don Lamm Barred Plymouth Rocks, Earl Mead Black breasted red game bantam, and Mrs. H. Heise Golden Polish. Judge Tyree began scoring birds today as awards set to start tomorrow.
Dr T F Smith of Texia Texas was pulled from a St Louis and San Francisco train at Union station and taken to the city hospital. While en route toward Antlers Sunday he seized the bell cord, gnawed it through and threatened passengers before being overpowered and bound.
Fort Scott Monitor notes General J. H. Rice is able to be out after six weeks with the grip while his wife recovers from fever. Rice founded the Sedalia Capital and edited it for a time. The couple is well remembered in the city.
The Masonic lodge at Knob Noster elected Geo. J. Taylor as W M and D N Saults as S W, with Dr. N J Rains as J W, A M Craig as Secretary, Arch Beatty as Treasurer. Installation occurred December 27 jointly with the Eastern Stars.
Due to a severe drought the Jefferson City show is canceled this winter. The Sentinel invites poultry enthusiasts to visit Sedalia to view a live exhibition now underway there.
Special to The Sentinel Warsaw Missouri December 31 W S Jackson a prominent lawyer fell from the loft of his barn Sunday while haying for his horse and sustained three broken ribs.
Burglars entered Steele's store in Dresden Saturday night by breaking a glass in the front door and fled after taking a small amount of tobacco. No injuries reported and no further details available.
Cass County Rural Service announces rural free delivery starting February 1 at Pleasant Hill Missouri with two carriers E H Clay and G S Dace. The routes cover 444 percent miles and serve a population of 872.
The Versailles Leader completed its fifteenth year December 27. It is a family paper and a champion of Morgan county and Missouri democracy. John A. Hannay, formerly of Sedalia, and Samuel Daniels conduct the Leader.
R B Bell and Lillie B King of Windsor filed for a marriage license. Thomas L Brown and Roberta E Whiaker of Green Ridge also applied for a license.
The postoffice will be open tomorrow from 9 o clock to 12 o clock. There will be no carrier service.
Mrs Michal Norton sues for separation proceedings claiming neglect while a guardian is sought for Hebrew Tivis. A local jury backed appointing a guardian eight to four after 22 hours deliberation. Plumber A C Smith jailed for theft faces circuit court trial. another theft case against him tied to Ole Camp, with Dr Cohen seeking bond release.
Jay Decker and his sister will host Smithton young people who formed the camping party at Smithton bridge last fall. Miss Anna Neil plans a watch party at aunt Mrs. J. R. Barrett’s home on West Broadway.
In the past decade Rev. F. L. Cook of this city and Rev. J. S. Myers now of Fort Worth Texas have held four large meetings together resulting in over 600 conversions.
The regular annual convention of the Missouri and Kansas association of Lumber Dealers will be held in Kansas City January 28 and 29. Sedalia will be well represented.
John D. Boling, attorney for Mrs. Margaret Norton, files for divorce from Michael Norton. Mrs. Norton alleges abuse including beating and coercion. they separated after a November 26 incident. Married in Manchester, England, November 1858, they have five children.
F A Sampson prepares to move to Columbia Missouri to better perform duties as secretary of the State Historical Society.
Yesterday proved the busiest day in months at Collector McClure's office as Pettis county taxpayers lined up to pay. McClure and his deputies worked through the day and into the night to process the payments.
The Boonville Wasp asks readers to name the Pettis county widow who has an attraction in town, a breezy Saturday note from Boonville published by S. H. Plant.
A Sedalia man described as a hustler from Hustlersville allegedly sold 1000 pounds of popcorn along with eggs butter chickens and various Bibles and religious tracts during December.
Mrs Harvey Smith of West Broadway issues invitations for an afternoon party set for Thursday January 2.
Probate Judge Parsons will travel to St Louis Thursday to attend the meeting of the probate judges of the state. "Big Annie" Davis, called, was convicted of petit larceny before Judge Kinsey today and given thirty days in jail.
An orchestra from the Second Regiment band has been engaged to play for a society ball to be given in Boonville on the night of January 7.
Smith Blackstone was found not guilty of disturbing the peace of Dr. Walden after a bench trial. The court acquitted him of charges related to a reported disturbance on the night of the incident. Dr. Walden was named as the complainant in the case from the city courthouse.
Yesterday Adolph Riecke of Pettis County paid $9000 for a 663 acre tract adjoining his 900 acre farm. The purchase nearly makes him a land baron.
A West Sedalia resident tells The Sentinel the West Third street car line would earn more if trains ran more often than hourly. The suggestion targets better service frequency to boost ridership and revenue.
Members of the Queen City Dancing club hold a New Year’s Eve hop at Assembly Hall tonight to usher out the old year and greet the new. The event features dance music and sociable atmosphere as the calendar turns.
The Sacred Heart church trustees met Sunday for routine business. New officers will be elected on Sunday January 12.
Wednesday is observed as the Day of Obligation in Catholic churches with Sacred Heart offering masses from 6 to 9 a m. Catholic schools end holiday break and reopen Thursday morning after a two week vacation.
L H Archias manager of the Archias seed store on East Main street reports his wife gave birth to a fine son on Sunday. The New Year promises to be brighter for the Archias family.
Rev. E. L. Hill, known in Sedalia, spoke at Clinton Baptist Church last night on The Saloon as It Is. A stereopticon display projected saloon life and scenes onto canvas.
Police seek Jesse Jacques who lived on East Sixth Street in the city. Chief Love directs the effort to locate him, noting the search covers current and past addresses to establish contact.
Louis Adder an Ohio street jeweler has spent 48 years in the trade with 29 of those years in this city. He learned his craft in Switzerland beginning at age 14.
The remaining right leg of Ella Davis was amputated at the city hospital Sunday afternoon by Drs. Yancey Cowan Shirk and Love. She withstood the operation remarkably well and sat up during breakfast yesterday morning. It is thought she will recover.
An entertainment and New Year’s watch meeting is set for this evening at the First Christian church. The event invites community members to gather for reflection and companionship as the year ends.
The French Draft Horse association with thirteen stockholders from Northeast Morgan county will meet at B. F. Hays residence ten miles northeast of Versailles on Monday February 3 at 3 o'clock p m.
Albert Kahn, proprietor, today received four full dress suits on a special order from four customers. The outfits are tailored in Stein-Bloch's elegant make and are silk lined throughout.
The Baptist church at Green Ridge organized a B Y P U for young people this Sunday, aiming to engage teens in fellowship and religious study.
The East Broadway Christian Church announced two new additions during a Sunday service. Members gathered as plans for the new spaces were unveiled, highlighting community outreach and worship activities.
Monday morning Miss Nettie Lamm assumed charge of the High school history department after the resignation of Miss Gertrude McKinley.
Miss Katie Lamm hosts Maplewood youths tonight to observe the close of the year and the start of the new one in a private gathering at her residence.
The high school cadets held their first drill yesterday afternoon using their new firearms. The event showcased training progress and discipline among the cadet corps.
Chief Willis of the fire department is preparing the annual report outlining yearly activities and department progress. The excerpt notes the ongoing effort to compile data, incidents, and response statistics for publication.
The Citizens' National Bank announced its regular semi annual dividend of 4 percent. The city council plans to discuss the budget next Monday night after the submission of related reports to the press.
Mrs M H Garton of Lamonte reports she is sinking rapidly today and it is feared she cannot hold out much longer.
The Elks lodge announces an event tonight to initiate the mayor in a traditional ceremony. Local officials, attendees, and ceremonial activities are expected at the gathering.
Das McClure is reported a little better today and his mother is consistently improved. The notes indicate steady recovery with positive health updates from the family.
About a dozen former high school students now enrolled at Missouri State University visited the campus today to reconnect with staff and tour new facilities.
The Athenean society of the High school will meet this afternoon at 3 40 o clock at the High school for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing month.
The Simmons family of Drestle relocated to Trinidad Colorado taking four carloads of stock and household effects amid the move.
The Y P S C E of the First Christian church invites all city Young People's societies to a big New Year’s watch meeting at the church tonight.
County Tax Attorney R A Higdon filed twenty tax suits today in cases that would have been outlawed tomorrow.
The Junior C E of the Broadway Christian church has elected new officers. Superintendent is Miss Myrtle Stanley, secretary and organist May Goodwin, and treasurer Edna Nicholson.
Mrs Newt Calvert of Clinton returns home after visiting Mrs Frank DeBold on West Third Street. Attorney T J Davis of Lawton Oklahoma departs after visiting his mother. Wesley Darden returns from a family visit in St Louis. R H Wheeler of Lamonte visits for business. W A McMillin leaves for Lamonte after accepting a job. Mrs G T Lambert and children travel to Dresden to visit relatives. Miller Price and wife return from Smithton visit. Cash Ewers of Dresden visits the city. Mrs Hodges and children depart after visiting Centertown families. Dr D F Brown of Dresden visits relatives here. Miss Donovan of Lexington travels via Windsor. J M Lee and wife of Dresden are among out of town visitors.
The Rev. Geo T Eddy, long a visiting and preaching figure in Italy, preached a farewell sermon at the Boo Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. He and his family departed yesterday for Huntington, Long Island, where he has accepted a new pastorate.
County Recorder Gordon Ewing of Nevada Missouri records a marriage license for James Smalley of Virgil City and Ties Bingle of Owensboro Kentucky dated November five. The license was returned December thirty with indorsement by O Dodderer and notes no marriage ties agreed.
George Walker aged 100 years died at his son Charles Walker’s home near Clarkes Fork in Cooper County. He had lived in Cooper County for many years and was a respected citizen.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.