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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1905
Page
2
A republican president calls for lower tariff, public campaign funding, and railways as national highways to ensure fair treatment for Americans. He argues against trusts and seeks transparent funding to reveal campaign contributors. The question remains whether Republicans will meet these demands.
A historical note highlights Senator Steve Elkins as a reformer aiming to root out railroad corruption, portraying his efforts as a potent moral strike against entrenched practices.
The article hints that Secretary Wilson might face a stark example illustrating the harms of nepotism in government roles. It underscores concerns about family ties influencing official appointments and policy.
The article suggests that protective hog owners acted from enlightened self interest, stating that the hogs put their feet in the trough. This phrasing reflects the era’s metaphorical critique of self serving behavior among locals.
A local household action sees the frugal man’s wife invest all winter savings at a summer resort. The move signals a shift in family finances as seasonal spending patterns impact daily life.
The Kniaz Potemkine officers now sympathize with Dogger Bank fishermen and their widows and children, highlighting the wider suffering beyond riot and revolution debates.
A cryptic report notes Russia and Japan amid territorial tensions with hints of Japan exploiting gains. The piece implies ongoing border frictions and selective claims, without clear official statements or dates.
The remark notes that grand juries tend to seek high profile cases against Republicans rather than Democrats in the Senate. It highlights a perceived partisan bias as authorities focus on GOP figures while overlooking Democratic targets.
The text notes that with a few more lawyers engaged, Equitable surplus will shrink to a level no longer large enough to serve as even a respectable bone of contention.
If Mayor Weaver succeeds in relieving Pennsylvania of Senator Penrose the mayor will deserve to have his statue erected in the Hall of Fame.
The remark suggests that if all senators who merit the same fate as Senator Mitchell are removed, the chamber may not supply a quorum and one must seek it elsewhere. It implies broader action beyond the senate room.
Secretary Shaw states he is not prepared to say he will be the Republican candidate for the presidency. The Republican Party shares that uncertainty.
The reader questions why Britons should fear Russia and mocks officials for debating Soviet policy. The remark implies skepticism toward British leadership and wartime Moscow strategy without quoting specific actions or events.
The piece notes three members were indicted the same day Judge Parker delivered a Chicago eulogy for the New York bar. It mentions Marion cutting off a $206,000 annual equitable graft linked to Chauncey brand liquor and hints at reduced liquor profits.
A deceased Equitable employee keeps drawing his salary thirteen years after death. The remark suggests the money is needed for ice as a playful line. Roosevelt urges a square deal against trusts in Panama canal supplies, while Baron Rosen and Count Cassini clashed during their stay, casting doubt on Russia's pacific envoy.
Secretary Shaw has entertained all leading Washington correspondents at dinner. The word Next is ringing in the ears of other Republican aspirants for the presidential nomination.
A humorous take links Captain Kid to contemporary car commercials and rebates. It suggests the pirate king might be canonized if he faced today’s "protected hogs" and holding companies, Zac franchises, and price differentials.
The piece notes the cabinet drafting of Paul Morton to learn railroad management but warns that Morton's exit should not lead to applying his railroading methods to government.
Secretary Shaw dismisses deficit concerns as minor amid growing chatter about a possible presidential run. The quoted figure is about 22 million, prompting observers to label his remarks as bordering on non candidacy.
Philadelphia reacts to voting decisions as anger grows over a rotten gas franchise. The piece notes delayed civic awakening and the impact on current and future generations in a critical political context.
The secretary risks repeating a noted blunder by avoiding disclosure of details affecting government reports. Full publicity is urged to prevent concealment and protect integrity, regardless of who may be exposed.
A historical note envisions Henry George’s possible rejoicing at Theodore Roosevelt recognizing railways as public highways and the president publicly confirming this discovery from the presidency.
The piece notes five Supreme Court rulings declaring insurance is not commerce and not subject to federal regulation yet criticizes the president and his protege for not accepting this stance. It frames a debate over federal reach in insurance matters and executive stance.
The president is urged that the insurance business has expanded enough to possibly push the Supreme Court to declare it as something it is not.
Secretary Loomis may profit from the debts of the late John Paul Jones and seek an injunction on his interment to trap funds on arrival in this country. He previously earned pennies in Venezuela and now hopes to duplicate that gain.
The Chicago grand jury has indicted the men who formed the beef trust, a move seen as a new brand of justice under President Roosevelt favored for his allies like Paul Morton and the Santa Fe.
The Chicago Power Boat Club hosts the longest power boat race starting today from Chicago toward the Straits of Mackinaw. About thirty boats enter the 225 mile course with hopes of completing the voyage in twenty four hours if weather holds.
An advertisement claims Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea can cure headaches, constipation, kidney or liver troubles, presented by W. E. Bard Drug Company.
Newspaper reporters on the president's hunting trip filed a tale of a Colorado grizzly climbing a tree, but officials later said grizzlies cannot climb trees. The mismatch fuels scrutiny of Secretary Loeb.
This ad touts low prices on sugar lard soap corn honey rice and raisins with multiple items priced around a dollar or less. It promises the most complete stock in the city with fresh fish vegetables eggs and butter and emphasizes quick delivery and two phone numbers for fast service.
Valued as a safe pill that cures headache constipation and biliousness Mack Hamilton a hotel clerk from Valley City North Carolina says two bottles cured his chronic constipation The pills are small easy to take suitable for children or adults Sold by W E Bard Drug Co.
Tomorrow is wash day again at the Monarch Laundry. Send family washing by wagon. call 183 for pickup. Located at 606 South Ohio Street.
Scientific American argues rapid trains are safer than slow ones, praising high speeds as reducing danger and boosting overall railway safety.
Analysis argues high speed trains can be safer than slower ones when engineered and operated with strict standards. It cites a Chicago to New York style eighteen hour flyer and notes a switch misplacement caused a wreck, urging that speed, discipline, and equipment quality reduce overall danger.
Nurse Mother Gray of New York promotes Australian Leaf a monthly regulator for female troubles. Claims cure for backache kidney bladder and urinary issues. Sold by druggists or mail order 50 cents with free sample from Mother Gray Co LeRoy New York.
The Sedalia Steam Laundry announces a new collar and cuff machine to their existing equipment. They claim this will aid reaching the highest perfection and invite customers to try their services.
San Francisco July 17 Buddy Ryan the welterweight claimant and George Peterson of this city are to clash in a twenty round bout at the new Colma club. They will weigh in at 142 pounds under the contract.
An advertisement touts 30 000 voluntary testimonials from housekeepers for Worrell's Insect Exterminator. A 30 cent bottle promises results and is sold at all druggists.
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