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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1906
Page
2
The text marks Sedalia Missouri as the official city newspaper and notes address details for communications to the Sentinel Newspaper Co and postal handling as a second class matter.
The piece denounces former Attorney General Judson Harmon for challenging President Roosevelt on a legal point. It condemns his rebuke as untreasonable impudence and mocks his defense of Roosevelt’s exoneration of Paul Morton. The article mockingly predicts Roosevelt may respond to Harmon to restore dignity.
The St Joseph News and Press notes Emilie Lervich of Silver Lake N Y proposes a hall of shame to deter graft, offering 200000 dollars but excluding women. It mocks political grafters and contrasts with an existing public “hall” of shame reflecting on betrayers. It ends noting Col Bryan disappoints Aguinaldo era Filipinos at a banquet.
Manila urged immediate independence but no firm commitment. Travel broadens the mind and seems to have made William J. Bryan more conservative as days pass.
The report notes a Detroit resident upset by a public statue of the devil near his home and describes a hotel waiter’s alleged habit of keeping change regardless of the banknote size. Public sentiment leans against monopoly despite personal freedoms to associate.
Senator Tillman presses for a formal report on the status of Santo Domingo as island officials work to determine the situation themselves.
An advertisement asserts that properly digested food strengthens the body, claiming Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests meals and enables assimilation into tissue-building blood. It states relief from sour stomach belching heart pain and all indigestion forms, is palatable and strengthening, and is sold by W. E. Bard Drug Co.
A real estate man purchased the ground and house to block a cut through the street. He shifted the house twice to clear space for a street and later for a row of apartments near St Luke's church. Since then efforts have aimed to preserve the Grange as a national memorial and create a small surrounding park.
There is considerable sickness in this vicinity at this time. Mrs Mack Wollet of High Point has been confined to her bed for several days but is somewhat better at this writing. Miss Fernie Ryan of Camp Branch, who fell weeks ago and broke her collar bone, is able to be at school again. Mrs H H Taylor of Quisenberry district reports a pleasant time upon her return from Kansas City where she has been spending a few days.
Newark observes the birth anniversary of Alexander Hamilton born January 11 1757 history notes him as a key framer of the constitution and a major figure in finance and governance memorial meetings banquets and other tributes are planned Officials recount Hamiltons roles as soldier scholar statesman and economist as communities reflect on his lasting impact Camp Branch school routine notes and local developments accompany the report including a new iron bridge plan for Camp Branch creek and a local family update
A health advice item prescribes daily routines for women including regular water intake after bathing, hot water cathartics with soda, mid day cool water, and lemon water at night. It warns against meals with water, tea with meals, and heavy caffeine. The recommended exercise “liver squeezer” targets liver function to improve complexion.
A playful line extols Maltbys MCGO Coffee noting it tastes best and smells good, appealing to fans of rich aroma and bold flavor.
J. L. Griffith, former gas company manager here, was chosen as expert to inspect the owners of the plant plans and specifications for improvements. He will review them and submit his report to the council.
A new loose china silk garment with all-over Valenciennes lace mesh is shown. The yoke presents three lattice work arrangements with ribbon ends. The style also appears in long wrappers in pink blue lavender and green.
A practical shaving accessory designed to hold papers or cloth for razor wiping. Cardboard back with art linen cover features embroidered butterflies. Back measures about eight by seven inches, front half as deep, both sections finished with curled cords and a hanging ribbon with bow.
A humorous verse ad promotes Longan's Sedalia Steam Laundry at 116 and 118 Lamine Street with phone numbers 154. It suggests busy mothers at home and invites customers to send washings to Longan's for care and fit. The piece emphasizes domestic toil and contrasts family roles while advertising services.
A testimonial promotes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a stomach liver and bowels regulator. Eveline Louis of Buffalo recounts relief from a facial erysipelas linked to a blood cleanse after using the remedy. The ad notes a sales push and a book giveaway while warning against inferior substitutes and citing decades of success.
Sedolia Chapter No 18 A A M will meet in regular convocation Thursday evening January 11 at 7 20 oclock. Installation of officers. Visiting Companions are fraternally invited to attend. In the order of C E Baker H P Allest J W Mallery Secy.
Liberty park hall management plans a big Friday evening roller skate with a four piece orchestra for the young crowd, predicting the season’s largest turnout.
An advertisement touts DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve as soothing relief for piles sores cuts and boils. It claims instant pain subduing inflammation swelling reduction and purports to draw out disease and aid nature to permanent removal, sold by W E Bard Drug Co.
Joan Mayfield, pioneer resident of Smithton, died at his home Wednesday at age 88. He is survived by many children and friends mourn his passing. Funeral services are set for Friday at noon with interment in Smithson cemetery.
The Tuieves-Stier'in Music House under J. H Clemens has moved to new quarters just north of Ramsey's Racket. The shop offers a full line of fine pianos and music goods and will also retail sheet music.
C H Otten cigar and tobacco dealer on South Lamine street will remodel his building with a brick front and solid iron base. Sam Cameron the contractor has been awarded the contract for the work.
Members of St. Vincent's branch No. 159 Catholic Knights and Ladies of America will install officers Wednesday night in Glass hall. Senior Trustee J. D. Murphy will preside over the ceremony and conduct the installation work.
In the city intimate friends may call in the morning unless business matters arise. In the country formal morning calls are common, reflecting differing social norms between urban and rural areas.
Carl A. Guenther announces a 10 percent discount sale lasting until January 15. The notice urges shoppers to take advantage of the savings on all eligible items at Guenther’s store.
A visitor in Panama observes thousands of leaf carrying ants moving in long marching lines along a park road. The ants ferry leaves overhead in one line and return empty in another, relentlessly supplying food in the busy season. The observer notes workers and locals, blaming lazy Panamanians for social issues if they emulated the ants.
A retro advertise line urges readers to keep white fabrics bright using Red Cross Pall Blue. Grocers stock a large two ounce package priced at five cents for laundry use.
The note states castor oil may be used on the eyebrows to promote growth but should not be used on the eyelashes. It advises mixing the oil with equal parts alcohol and perfume slightly.
Frank Kaler, driver for Hose Company No. 1, who was injured in the Katie building fire, has resumed his duties.
A brief signed note by Buster Brown endorses using Maltby MCCO Coffee for all. The short directive emphasizes uniform brand choice across an organization or group. The source presents a casual commitment without additional context or details.
Woodmen Circle members will install officers Friday evening with Mrs. Cora B. Holcomb leading the ceremony. A banquet and entertainment follow, managed by Mrs. David Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ricketts of the entertainment committee.
The contractor John C. Warren will today hand the hall to the building committee and tomorrow the formal opening will occur. Friday afternoon from 2 to 6 Mesdames D H Smith and John Walmsley will host tea in the hall for the public.
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