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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1900
Page
8
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Missouri, as a central gateway with three major cities, vast resources, and growing capital and immigration, anticipates continued progress in agriculture, mining, and manufacture. Governor Stephens notes substantial farm, factory, forest, and mining output valued around 500 million dollars for 1900, with rapid land reduction and rising fruit planting and production.
Judge G W Barnett returned from St Louis where he testified in Geo P B Jackson vs E G Cassidy a suit to collect 2000 dollars in attorney fees for defending a suit against the directors of the defunct First National bank. Plaintiff’s evidence is not yet in and the trial is vigorously contested.
Local police join Superintendent Drake in search for two Indian Territory youths who escaped from Boonville Reform School. Drake arrived today to aid the manhunt and locate the pair.
Sedalia Royal Arch Chapter No 15 will hold a regular convocation on Thursday evening January 1 1900 at 7 230 o clock. Annual election of officers to be conducted. Visiting companions invited. By order of J P Gass J P Attest J H Mara Sec.
Lexington Missouri reports Ben Steele baggage master at Missouri Pacific depot contracted smallpox after assisting a passenger from town with the disease. Seven cases now exist. timetable changes follow: No 4 arrives 4 10 and departs 4 15, No 1 arrives 2 45 and departs 2 50, No 72 leaves 5 am instead of 6 am.
G W Bradford brakeman laid off. Dave Temple resumes run today. Harry Hawkins leaves on M K & T. Conductor Marshall DeHaven returns to work. Herbert Ames brakeman back to duty. Will Chapel of Missouri Pacific lays off to Pilot Grove. Joe O Connell extra catcher fills Mark Antes position. J W Connor M K T commercial agent travels south. John Blue takes subscription in Missouri Pacific shops for W T Keearnes whose daughter died. Missouri Pacific No 6 delayed one hour by a track derailment at Little Blue. Herman Lewis Katy cashier travels to Parsons for Masons degree. A train of thirty five foot cars from J B McFarlan Carriage works en route to Texas via M K & T.
A brief exchange shows Miss Primm debating her belonging to the First Family with Mr Simm who asserts she could be the eldest daughter of Shem. The tone hints at social standing and lineage within a rural setting.
In a sharp Detroit Journal quote the husband, bitter, says he returns home for meals and has managed to retain a coaling station in his household. The remark highlights tensions over domestic duties and wartime resource concerns.
A compilation of quotes from Brooklyn Life Cleveland Plain Dealer and Indianapolis Journal shows adults urging lofty aims while a boy quips that “that’s what the Spaniards did.” The exchange contrasts sermon like morality with humor and dated sentiment about virtue and vice.
An ad notes Grain-O, a pure grain drink replacing coffee, gentle on delicate stomachs and cheaper. It urges consumption for adults and children and lists 15 or 25 cent package prices. The text also mentions a W C T U meeting at the First M E church on Friday January 12 at 3 pm with Miss Guild speaking about the Florence Crittenden home. It adds a marriage notice: Miss Lelia Graves of this city wed Mr Oscar Halderman in Napa California yesterday.
A collection of brief city notes lists Pit Stanley with a facial boil, Col Strang in New York on railroad business, Will Goodridge back in Kansas City, Mrs Ellis Harris visiting Green Ridge, and others with short updates on health travel and work. Madame Le Claire offers divination at Huckins Hotel room 108.
Dr. E. A. Wood will relocate to a handsome new home at 701 West Fifth, marking a local housing milestone as residents welcome the physician to a refreshed neighborhood setting.
Just opened a display featuring a barrel of fancy New Orleans molasses at Candy Palace inviting customers to sample the rich syrup and sweeten their purchases.
The Atchison Champion the oldest Kansas daily suspended publication. Bailey P. Waggener acquired it six months ago transforming it into a Democratic paper but it failed to pay expenses. Amity Lodge No 69 A O U W will install officers next Friday night.
Property available for rent in the city includes a 10 acre garden with two four room dwellings and one three room house, plus a large barn for five horses and a wagon shed with ample water. Bailey & Smith, 108 W Third St.
Harrison Crowbar, an elderly Georgetown resident, was sentenced to sixty days in jail yesterday after admitting to stealing hog meat.
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