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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1901
Page
8
An item lists evening activities scheduled for Tuesday January 29 1901 with events planned nightly except Saturdays. Details indicate a calendar of social or cultural engagements. Attendees, venues, and exact times are not provided in the readable fragment.
Railway timetable entry notes Missouri Pacific East Bound services with arrival No 10 and local freight No 122, plus No 197 local freight, with departure at 11 00 a m.
D. E. Peterson a Missouri Pacific section man married Miss Fannie Means of Lamonte at high noon today. Judge O. E. Parsons performed the ceremony. Peterson is described as a prominent citizen and worthy of congratulations on winning the affection of a charming young lady.
Louis Adder of Chicago received a map of Buenos Ayres from a friend. The note mentions a suburb named Nuevo Chicago where the slaughter pens are located.
Andrew J. Gentry of near Dresden was declared of sound mind by the county court through his attorneys Higdon and Bohling. He has been confined in the asylum for some time.
The State Fair association has issued an appeal to the legislature. The pamphlet contains endorsements from various industrial associations and presents views on the grounds.
The Flambeau club will hold a meeting tomorrow night to determine whether members will attend the inauguration in Washington D C.
A gathering at the convention hall declares it shall be owned and controlled by the city and not become a private enterprise. The statement emphasizes public ownership and oversight.
Lyman Littlefield of Lamonte denied marriage to Della Crew, later admitting the union. The Sedalia SD party unveiled spring candidates James Walker Jac Fisher J J Cone Rhoderick Gallie and school board hopefuls Dr A Owen and Rufus Money. party platform backed public ownership union labor and recall. opposed Liberty park lease and campaign expense excess. vows to fund candidates only by voter education.
Dr. J W McClure endorses The Commoner as a broad progressive voice appealing to millions of Bryan supporters. He argues reorganization, future party action, and resisting imperialism, urging Americans to trust Bryan and the republic’s fate under his leadership four years hence.
John Montgomery, newly appointed commissioner, will set the sale date for the street railway and return from the Indian Territory on Wednesday.
McGinley Bros grocers suffered another runaway Monday when their delivery wagon crashed and was smashed into pieces. No injuries reported as the wagon collided with street obstacles near the store.
Miss Ethel Hocker has accepted a position as stenographer with the law firm of Shirk and Kelly.
The Sentinel announces a contest for paid up subscribers to win a $50 Haviland China dish set. A sealed jar of shot will be shown in the Premium store window, with three judges counting on March 1 to determine lucky names. Multiple prizes and subscriptions accompany the grand gift.
John Henry Summers was locked up this morning by the police. Thomas Whaley and wife of Lamonte were among the out-of-town visitors here today. William Cabaniss is limping from a knee wrenched recently. Judge W.S. Shirk was a west-bound passenger this afternoon.
A Harlem Life snippet contrasts a professor in a laboratory with a visiting figure seeking the professor. The lines suggest a playful, quick exchange as the professor aims for posterity while the setting implies a laboratory atmosphere.
A Detroit Journal cartoonish exchange shows a magazine editor sidestepping praise and suggesting the new fiction writer resembles Gertrude Atherton and George Eliot in tone.
Mrs Links informs Mrs Jinks that Mrs Thompson, who planned a week with her, cannot come. The Detroit Free Press notes the change in plans.
A fragmented exchange quoted from the Syracuse Herald shows Mrs Younghub and Mr Younghub debating custody or sharing as they discuss the baby. The dialogue hints at an argument about parental rights and responsibility with a pun on ownership.
The Philadelphia Press comments on U S gold borrowing stance, noting perceived regression in financial policy. It critiques handling of reserves and references a quoted line about backsliding versus restraint. The source reflects historical debate on international liquidity and domestic policy.
A brief snippet from the Philadelphia Press shows a playful exchange about action and inaction. The speaker jokes that their man handles everything, reflecting light city newsroom humor.
Guidance on decanters and meats suggests using tea leaves or potato parings for cleaning and soaking tough meat in vinegar and water. It notes avoiding startling children and mentions salt clumping with baking powder. It also advises covering kegged pickles with horseradish to prevent mold and wiping meat with a damp cloth rather than washing it.
Time tables of all lines offered by Missouri Pacific. Illustrated literature for home seekers, business people, and travelers. Tickets to all points in North America and Europe. Ticket office open daily. J. W. McClain P. and T. A. Sedalia Missouri.
Fare of 26.85 drawn as $26.85 with multiple weekly departures to California via the Missouri Pacific and connections on February 12 19 26 March 5 12 19 26 April 2 9 16 23 30 1901. Cities listed include San Diego Los Angeles San Bernardino Tulare Fresno San Francisco Redding and other main line points.
All trains March 1 and 2 sell to Washington and return for 27 dollars eighty cents. Fare covers inauguration travel on March 4. Tickets are valid to depart Washington through March 8.
This week only the Electric Lump will be sold at 3.00 dollars per ton by McGrew Coal Co. Trade contact provided as telephone number 272 for purchases.
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