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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1901
Page
2
The Bloomfield Vindicator notes Governor Len V Stevens steps down after a strong clean administration. It praises his character and duty, cites opposition from critics, and welcomes successor Hon. A M Dockery, predicting lasting friendship within Missouri Democrats.
The daresight of Governor Stephens in having see late Mr. Herrington qualify before his death seems to come as a surprise and has created quite a urry in some circles. The clear right of Governor Stephens to appoint a rail road and warehouse commissioner can scarcely be questioned. Governor Stephens is not given to overlooking small details that would strengthen his hand.
Mrs. Sam Stevens of Maplewood entertained three Sunday school classes Friday night. Attendees included her class plus members of Miss Jennie Norton’s and Miss Daisy Fowler’s classes in a neighborhood gathering.
Advertisement outlines a remedy labeled Laxative bromo quinine tablets for cold symptoms. It promotes relief from head congestion and fever with a cautioned dosage and potential side effects. The note emphasizes relief and fast action, common in early 20th century patent medicines.
Peter Long long time Sedalia grocer died Friday at 8 p.m. in his West Main Street apartments after paralysis. Born in Quebec in 1829, he leaves two wives and a large family including William, Patrick, Ed P, Louise, Mrs. P. H. Mead, Frank and Dan. Funeral planned at St Vincent chapel on East Fourth, pending arrangements.
Mr. J. G. Bauenlein of Minne-ha-ha tribe in St. Joseph Mo is in the city with Dr. A. P. M. Gross to establish a Sedalia tribe They have over twenty charter signatures and plan a February start The Red Men claim patriotism loyalty to right and truth and trace to Sons of Liberty origin
Thoughtful buyers recognize true merit in the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea from Madison Medicine Co. Available for 35 cents at local druggists.
Rumor says Frank Rockefeller contemplates a smelter in the gas belt and Iola Kansas hopes to be the chosen town for the project creating local interest and speculation.
Advertises that counterfeit versions tarnish the salve’s reputation for curing piles, sores and skin diseases and urges purchase only from Arlington Pharmacy to ensure genuine DeWitt’s Salve.
Daniel Watson, a Black man, died in Atchison the other day. He would have turned 100 within a few days had he lived longer.
William Turner died from wounds after being shot by Wm. H. Dodd at Climax Springs. The incident stemmed from a day of trouble triggered by whiskey with Dodd, a former Linn Creek Democrat editor, now a druggist who allegedly felt sorrow for killing Turner. A Mormon minister attended Turner’s last moments as he affirmed faith.
The Democrat notes a mutual burial association in Kansas while The Sentinel reminds that Sedalia’s Harrison Mutual Burial Association has 250 plus members with Rev. F. L. Cook as president, John A. Collins as vice president, and C. V. Witcher as secretary, located at 615 Ohio Street.
An old ad claims Rocky Mountain Tea bridges rivers tunnels and mountains by gathering scattered rays of one’s energy. Priced at 35 cents, it urges readers to ask their druggist.
Lincoln county enforces strict Sunday laws with a merchant fined 50 dollars for selling goods on Sunday. The case highlights ongoing restrictions and penalties for weekend commerce.
A H Ellis, newly appointed Kansas Supreme Court Justice, is acclaimed as the best seven-up player in the state reflecting his publicized talent beyond the bench.
Mrs Frances L Sales of Missouri Valley Iowa says kidney trouble plagued her for years despite five doctors. She reports three bottles of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE cured her. Available at all druggists.
Krause's Cold Cure claimed to break a cold in twenty four hours. Available at Ott's drug store and Otis W. Smith.
Residents of Excel Springs argue over whether thirteen grocers are too many or too few. Citizens voices push for adding or removing a store as the town weighs its retail footprint.
A prominent editor and Mexican war veteran recalls contracting Mexican diarrhea in 1847 48 and credits Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with keeping him from a pension increase on every renewal. He calls it unequalled as a quick cure and pleasant to take. Sold by Mertz Hale J L Kautzman and Otis W Smith.
A brief notice directs readers seeking insurance to contact Vollrath in Room 217 of the Igenfritz building. It identifies the office location but provides no further details on services or hours.
A remark attributed to a Western tour of Roosevelt claims his most notable feat was traversing Kansas without granting interviews. The quote highlights the press and public interest in his trip during that period.
Public notice urges doctors to prescribe FO LEY'S HONEY AND TAR for babies and children to avert fatal pneumonia or croup. Sold by druggists.
Cure a cold in one day with Laxa' t ve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature appears on each box, price 25 cents.
An advertisement by a colored man in Joplin requests a room with board and access to a piano. The notice reflects era specific housing signals and social context within the city.
An old newspaper ad touts Rocky Mountain Tea promising to sharpen the mind. The copy urges readers to ask their druggist and highlights the product as a brain booster.
The Queen City lodge No 52 will hold a stag social next Thursday night inviting members and guests to enjoy a social gathering under the Knights of Pythias banner at the local lodge hall.
G Vacher of 157 Osgood Street Chicago reports his wife suffered a severe la grippe with a lingering cough. After using Foley's Honey and Tar, she received immediate relief and a 50 cent bottle cured her cough entirely. Price 75c and 60c. All druggists.
A local note suggests William Job who rents a hotel in Empire addition near Excelsior Springs may become a good landlord if he has the patience of the patriarch Job. otherwise, he may not.
Advertisement asserts indigestion victims cannot live long and promotes Kodol Dysopsia Cure as the digestion aid that digests food and restores all digestive organs to perfect health. Arlington Pharmacy.
A cowboy revivalist whips up Methodists at Blythe Dale Missouri with spirited preaching and a rousing revival meeting.
Advertisement claims the product is the most healing medicine and guarantees a money return, stating it doesn’t cure piles and is available at all druggists.
Publishers seek a county manager and skilled solicitor to handle large mail order sales of a lavish art book issued at over 100000 dollars. Nearly 100 full page engravings, ornate Morocco and cloth bindings, high edition sales and strong commission prospects. Address J A Knight Corcoran Building Washington DC.
Local report notes Trimble struggles with grip issues causing tremors of concern. Officials urge calm as engineers inspect equipment to determine risk and schedule safety checks. Community leaders emphasize transparency and rapid updates to residents.
Advertisement touts FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR as a guaranteed remedy for grippe cough and general weakness. Claims it will make you strong and well with all druggists selling the product.
A Trenton man files for divorce alleging his wife repeatedly woke him at night to argue. He cites ongoing disturbances and seeks dissolution of the marriage.
Major William M Weaver of Springfield says Jefferson City is the widest open town he has seen since California in 1849 and 1850. He notes roulette wheels and many kinds of games appealing to sport loving men.
A customer letter praises Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for great benefit. Ray Buckley recommends the product and notes Arlington Pharmacy as the seller.
A St. Louis tailor who died recently of alcoholism had been a teetotaler until his wife passing a few months earlier, marking a shift in his habits and health.
Whipple's coal marketed as the coal that burns longest and heats hottest with guaranteed satisfaction. States prompt delivery and correct prices with a downtown office at 219 Ohio Street and phone 43.
A Sentinel ad for a farm sale listed an address as 320 East Third Street but no such number exists. Inquiries by potential buyers were disappointed as they sought the property and could not locate it.
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