Sedalia political notices and local commentary
The notice lists James Montgomery as a candidate for prosecuting attorney and James C. Connor for constable of Sedalia township, both pending Democratic Party action. It cites Almanac advice and a humorous remark about groundhog day, prosperity, and Uncle Sam hobnobbing with royalty, plus a quip about congressmen shifting work to home fence projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sentinel
C. W. Hamlin
Springfield
Greene County
H. K. Bente
Pettis County
James Montgomery
Democrats of
Pettiscoun
James C. Connor
Sedalia Township
Democratic Party
Jefferson City Tribune Welcomes Artist F Carey
The Jefferson City Tribune introduces its own artist, F Carey, a talented addition to the paper's visuals. His presence signals a new illustrative focus for the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City Tribune
F. Carey
Airship Workforce Among United States Noted
A surprising share of Americans are engaged in airship projects across sectors. Researchers and engineers from multiple firms contribute to this expanding field, reflecting growing interest in lighter than air travel and related technologies.
A Lion's Heirs Show Draws Attention Amid Low Patronage
Report notes a nighttime performance titled A Lion's Heirs drew interest yet suffered poor audience turnout. Readers focus on enduring works like The Prince and the Pauper as patrons seek current offerings. A brief look at local sentiment suggests Se dalians plan to remain unified and cooperative into the new year.
Prince Henry Arrival Sparks Cautious Public Attention
As Prince Henry is expected to reach the country, readers and officials brace for wide coverage. Citizens, editors, and staff anticipate heavy press attention and a wave of accompanying preparations.
Color of His Soul Draws Readers With Color Focus
A popular new novel titled Color of His Soul attracts readers curious about its color scheme. Critics note vivid imagery and themes of identity conveyed through hues.
City Election Signals End of Party Lines
Indications point to a city election where party lines may collapse, reshaping candidacy as many would be contenders drop out or realign. Voters face a reshuffled field and potential shakeups in local governance.
Local Opera House Struggles With Low Patronage This Month
Attendance at the opera house has fallen this month due to waning interest and limited performances. Officials note few productions and competing entertainment options contributing to dwindling crowds.
A Modern Love Tale Promotes Dr Pierce Medicine
A narrative about a woman torn between marriage and avoiding hereditary consumption leads to endorsement of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The ad-like piece cites testimonials from Mrs Priscilla Smail and Mrs John T Reed, claiming cures and urging trial for weak lungs, bronchitis, and related ailments. It touts scientific progress, cautions against inheritance, and advertises the medical adviser book with stamps for mailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Mr. Reed
Priscilla Smail
Leechburg
Armstrong County
Golden
John T. Reed
Jefferson
Jefferson County
Arkansas
Missouri Valley league eyed with Kansas City Star aid
Sedalia manager J. B. Roe receives a letter from D. M. Shively proposing the Missouri baseball league and naming Kansas City Star manager Seested to supply aid and a pennant. Springfield seeks entry and lease on a ball park. H. A. Witt, former Manhattan pitcher, signs with Sedalia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Roe
Sedalia
D. M. Shively
Missouri Baseball League
Kansas City Star
Mr. Seested
Shively
Illinois
Kansas Cities
Missouri Valley League
HM. S. Fischer
Springfield
St. Louis
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Roe
H. A. Witt
Manhattan, Kas
Miss Johns Honored at New Euchre Club Gathering
Mrs. D. Hardy hosted a Thursday afternoon event at her West Broadway home honoring her sister Miss Myra Johns of Washington county Pennsylvania. Euchre was the main card, with Mrs. B Bullard winning the club prize and Mrs. J R Darrett guest prize, both bronze statuettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Hardy
New Euchre Club
West Broadway
Myra Johns
Washington County
Pennsyyvania
8. K. Bullard
J. R. Darrett
Sedalia Hosts Attract Crowds With Dr Wood Attractions
An unusually large number of social and amusement events have drawn hundreds of people away from Dr. Wood’s best attractions. Sedalia bankers are known for generosity providing lodging and board when cash is scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
Oneida Veteran Hiram Crok Receives 25 Dollar Pension
Hiram Crok of Oneida New York aged 102 and a veteran of the war of 1812 has been granted a pension of 25 dollars monthly. The item ends with a pointed remark about republics and gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Crok
Oneida
N. Y
Weather: Partly Cloudy Tonight With Light Snow Flurries
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with probable light snow flurries. The forecast calls for minimal accumulation and chilly conditions across the region as cold air moves in.
Suit for Insurance Trial In Kinsey Court
In Kinsey court this afternoon Mentor Bouldin sues United States Health and Accident for 40 dollars claiming 35 days bed rest from Oct 18 to Nov 25 1901. The company through agent Earl Stevenson and attorney C C Kelly counters that Bouldin was never off the streets for a week. He received 14 dollars in October for an awl wound though his latest claim cites a severe boil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Stevenson
Cc. C. Kelly
Bouldin
National Go Carts Arrive for Summer Fun
New National Go Carts have just arrived for roadside enjoyment. Cal and see them at Lodge and Staley store, offering a selection for riders and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Lodge
Value of Sermons Dispute Between Norfolk Minister and Rail
Rev W P Hines of Norfolk sues the Norfolk and Western railway over 200 sermon manuscripts lost when his satchel was checked on a trip. The railway admits responsibility but resists valuation. A board of arbitrators is chosen with Rev A E Owen and Rev Herbert M Hope naming a third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
W. P. Hines
Norfolk
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
Gene Field Story in St Joseph Debts and Denver Prospect
The Washington Post quotes Missouri figure C. H. Haskell recalling Eugene Field settling a bar tab in St Joseph before heading to Denver. Field, noted for debt and a possible job, hoped to pull funds to ease obligations as his local St Joe Gazette stint nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Field
St. Joe
Denver
Field’s Easygoing Life With Creditors and Friends
The narrative recounts Field settling debts with humor. A saloonkeeper accepts a dollar to square a bill, and Field jokes that a man’s bill should be “set up.” In Chicago he leaves a restaurant bill for a waiter to charge to Melville E. Stone, who pays. Field’s cheerful tricks kept others from anger and earned laughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene
Field
Chicago
Melville E. Stone
Stone
Fame and the Fakir In the Public Street
A crowd blocks the pavement as a fakir performs loud tricks to attract attention. Amid the clamour the poet and sage move unnoticed through the throng, their presence going unmarked by the Age.
Springfield couple wed at Spring field ceremony
Miss Rose Tingler of Springfield and Mr. Shannon E. Conkle of this city were married recently at Springfield. They will make this city their home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Tingler
Springfield
Shannon E. Conkle
Red Cross Ball Blue Delight Underscored as Best in World
Advertising blurb touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the best laundry aid in the world, noting a large two ounce package priced at five cents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Sentinel
Sentinel Publishing CO
Sedalia, MO
W. H. Graffis
Official Paper OF
Abe
James Cooney
Didate
Bruce Barnett
Sam
Royalty
Prince and the Pauper
Henry
Sedalians
Prince Henry
Marry
Baseball News
New League
Miss Johns
Mrs. Hardy
New Euchre
Mesdames
J. A. Davis
D. T. Abell
WW. Harris
Dy J. Bath
Spinal
R. Barrett
Bh.beak
George F. Longan
George E. Dugan
Egy
Tuis
Din
Staley
Oxford
Siened, J
Hail Dry Goods CO
E.E. McClellan
Ohio St
Gene Field Story
Silver Moon Restaurant
South Ohio St
T. G. Price
Harry Romaine
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!