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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1902
Page
2
Bruce Barnett announces his bid for the Democratic nomination for the office of prosecuting attorney in Ettis County. He presents himself as a candidate seeking the county’s legal leadership.
The Sentinel announces Lawyer H. K. Beate as a candidate for Pettis County prosecuting attorney, subject to the will of the Democratic party.
The document announces James Montgomery as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Pettis County prosecuting attorney, pending the party convention selection and voters' choice.
The Sentinel reports C. C. Kelly is a candidate for Pettis county prosecuting attorney, subject to the action of the Republican party.
Announcement that Judge O. E. Parsons seeks re nomination for Probate Judge of Pettis County subject to the Democratic convention on August 11, 1902.
James H. Doyle announced as a candidate for Probate Judge subject to the action of the Democratic convention. Doyle seeks the post amid party processes and local electoral attention.
James A. Robb announces his candidacy for Pettis county circuit clerk. He seeks the Republican party’s support and submits to party wishes.
Charles W. Daugherty announces his candidacy for the nomination as circuit clerk, subject to the action of party committees and voters in upcoming primary processes.
A fragment notes the Sedalia township constable under scrutiny, subject to democratic process regarding official duties. The incomplete text hints at political accountability within local governance.
The county board announces the name of W. L. Cress as their chosen candidate for county judge. Formal confirmation and next steps follow in the official proceedings.
A candidate for Judge of the Western District of Pettis County seeks Democratic County Convention support. The filing and backing proceed as party machinery lines up nominations and formal endorsements.
J L Smith is announced as a candidate for justice of the peace in Sedalia township, subject to the action of the Republican party.
E. R. Wilson of Green Ridge township announces candidacy for judge of the county court in the Western district under the Democratic banner. The announcement signals a bid to secure the party nomination and seek election in the forthcoming county-wide race.
Notice declares Judge N. H. Rogers will run again for justice of the peace in Sedalia township subject to the Republican party's will.
For county recorder Lee Looney announces candidacy for renomination subject to action of the Democratic convention.
The New York World notes a possibility that Mr Bry an may have used soft coal at the Commoners boilers, suggesting a practice under scrutiny.
Rathbone persists that General Wood was against him, and we find that assessment likely given the general’s evident lack of alignment with Rathbone.
The Toledo Bee notes Attorney General Knox plans future investigations into the tobacco trust and remarks that all of his probes are framed in future tense.
A short, witty note from the Pittsburg Gazette suggests a gloomy fishing season at Buzzard's Bay this summer if Colonel Bryan and Colonel Watterson have any influence. The quip frames the two colonels as a deciding factor in the expected fishing outcome.
Bourke Cochran faces charges over an alleged hypnosis of a New York judge. The case notes imply the act may have been a mistaken cold bottle opening rather than a real hypnotic event.
Akron Democrat notes Cleveland began his second term amid party prosperity but left the party financially strained and divided. It cites his leadership and counsel as declined while in the political fight within opposing lines.
The bachelor John Triplett counsels the sweet girl graduate not to rush marriage. He warns that many men are available but not all are worth pursuing, implying the marriage market is full yet selective.
The Albany Herald notes that ex President Cleveland has likely realized the Democrats no longer seek his guidance. It states Grover Cleveland has had his day and the party must look elsewhere for leadership.
A Hawkinsville Dispatch piece questions why some self described Democrats refuse to back Democratic nominees. It notes surprise at the number of such independents and their audacity to advise the party on policy.
The editorial argues the democracy's rank and file reject past idols and will not sacrifice hopes on outdated facts. It states the great questions of today will drive the battle and those opposing the trend in public opinion will fall.
The Kansas City convention realizes the platform was not a majority delivery but a protest compromise to keep Mr. Bryan aligned for the time being. He would now expel Democrats unwilling to readopt the same platform for 1904.
The Chicago Record-Herald notes Alfred Austin's ode is not disappointing and remains as bad as expected, offering a pointed critique of the verse and its quality.
A Washington Post note states the seventeen year locust cycle and James J. Jones's campaign predictions have fizzled, drawing a quip about political timing and futurist lore.
A Baltimore Herald note compares Colonel Wattersom's constant stream of advice to the pall of Niagara, signaling its long standing, vigorous presence in public discourse.
David BB Hills’ lighthearted remarks during a Bryan speech at the Tilden club drew a cool response from the Colonel. Hills is expected to curb flattery in future remarks and adopt a more restrained approach.
The papers note Grover Cleveland was not clear on imperialism in his Tiden club speech and suggest he may reserve material for a future talk.
Dre Heilprin of Philadelphia has survived a perilous examination of the Mt Pelee volcano in Martinique. His ascent is described as more dangerous than Roosevelt's famed San Juan Hill climb.
Chairman Cannon of the Ways and Means committee believes a bottom exists in the U S treasury. Rapid surveys are underway and there is doubt that Cannon’s accuracy will be proven by actual inspection.
The piece argues that candidates must tell the people what they stand for and that insiders who use stealth approaches will fail. It condemns those who hide their plans and praises directness in appealing to voters on rural free delivery routes.
The Kansas City Journal mocks claims that the Democratic party will be reorganized, arguing that Bryan represents a large faction. It cautions that early Republican attempts to pick the next Democratic nominee do not equal sound politics.
Rev Mr Greene challenged his congregation over support to church work naming several members including Editor Boerman He replied that Boerman paid a dollar toward his support The editor mocked it saying it was dear at the price The exchange ended with a warning about toying with a buzz saw
Senator Mason met Postmaster General Payne who noted a presidential boom rumor. Mason says he is pursuing the rumor to confirm it and will act accordingly, noting his wife and cook have declared for him and suggesting others may as well.
E T Thompson of Hutchinson advertises cash buyer services for bargains in real estate and invites interested readers to contact him promptly for deals.
The Library board held its regular monthly meeting and approved salaries and bills. The seventh annual report was received showing the retiring president Charles E. Yeater and the finance committee with donor lists. Committees were appointed by President Charles E. Messerly: Looks led by Montgomery and Smith with Steele. Finance by Mackey Simpson Burrowes. Executive by Messerly Smith Yeater. Complaints by Smith Steele Burrowes. Building and Grounds by Yeater Montgomery Mackey. Newspapers and Periodicals by Simpson Smith Mackey.
The July weather chart predicts a stormy month with a storm period 1st to 10th and more storms on the 11th, then hot spells through the 13th, a break with heavy electrical storms on the 18th, and continuing rain and hail into the 24th. A final storm on July 28th ends with gentle rains and harmless thunder.
A city clergyman asks the Sentinel to spotlight boys using Flobert rifles and sling shots to kill songbirds. He notes a city ordinance and state law forbid the acts and urges parents and authorities to arrest persistent offenders. He warns that thoughtless deeds by some boys harm birds and invites warning.
Ian Sheets wins the contract to erect a handsome seven-room dwelling for A. W. Brown on Brown’s farm one half mile north of Georgetown. Brown, a former Missouri Pacific car inspector, will move in once completion is finished.
W L Jones calls attention to a general transfer business offering coal and wood hauling garbage hauling and moving of all kinds located in Queen City No 444.
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