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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1902
Page
4
A new leadership appointment designates a vision superintendent for the Pe ARD Master program, outlining duties and strategic goals for the district project. The post signals focus on curriculum, instruction quality, and student outcomes across campuses.
Yardmaster H. D. Hunter, formerly of this city, becomes division superintendent for the Missouri Pacific Railroad based in Osawatomie Kansas to replace E. J. Ward who has resigned. John Glen succeeds him as day yard master at Jefferson City with Hunter moving to Osawatomie.
Hospital arrivals list three machinists and laborers: M. PD Chase from Smithville. P. W. Schleuse from Denison. Napoleon Turner listed as extra gang from McAlester. J. M. McDonald noted as section labor.
In a wreck on the Katy at St Joe Texas Monday evening J G Lay was badly bruised about the body and his right ear cut. He will be brought to the company hospital here. Governor Bolte left for Warrensburg and Roadmaster Potter of Missouri Pacific went to Holden.
Four people were seriously poisoned at Forest Park this afternoon by ptomaine poisoning. Cal Reeves and Joseph Senn are the two most seriously affected. Mrs Clingenpeel and Mrs Neighbors also poisoned from fruits. Luther Brent a street railway conductor became ill after drinking a milk shake and was taken to Dr Wood for treatment.
Dave Brown was fined one dollar and costs by Judge Truxel for non payment of a dog license. ER. BR. Lyon was fined thirty dollars for non payment of a license on four pool tables and he appealed.
R P Cooper and wife of Glen stead Morgan county purchased the Loges farm a 160 acre property twelve miles west of the city for a consideration of 4000 dollars.
A special meeting is set for Thursday afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock in the club rooms at the court house to discuss association matters.
The infant child of B Renfro died of cholera infantum Sunday at the family home near Kansas City Junction and was buried Monday.
Amaleta Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bush, is ill with fever but is reported to be better today.
Advertisement claims yellow clothes look unclean and promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for whitening. It notes a 2 oz. package for five cents and that all grocers carry the product.
The Town Improvement League forms a committee to report weed patches and nuisances to Sanitary Officer Cue and aid enforcement. Members: Mesdames Dugan Barrett Buchanan Babcock Harris Lami. A Sedalia Red Men pow wow invites chiefs from St. Joe. Gene Smith to receive warri ors degree. Houston to attend congress in Atlanta. Miss Emma Bouldin resigns from Summit School. to study at Chicago University.
A Labor Day committee gathering at the Socialist hall on East Third Street adjourned last night due to failure to reach a quorum. The meeting will reconvene next Wednesday.
A dangerous dog in the vicinity of Sixth and Engineer streets created strong public concern Monday and was killed by a city official to prevent further danger.
The Clifton tent meetings ended Monday night. Revs. Thomas and Wood opened a protracted meeting at Hughesville tonight. Fourteen additions were made at Clifton City and six or seven others were converted. Both Revs. Wood and Thomas praise Clifton Hearne for their hospitality.
James Castle seeks 15 from the baseball association for his son’s services as mascot. Young Castle received his release last night and his yellow suit will soon be worn by another bearer.
A largely attended picnic was held last Thursday by the M E B Sunday school of Prairie View at Briscoe grove northwest of Green Ridge three miles.
The article notes Brady as highly prolific, claiming his output exceeds another writer named Ingraham by roughly two and a half times for a similar period. It mentions a publishing house in Philadelphia and that Ingraham writes under several pen names, complicating exact figures. It concludes Philadelphia writers are swift but not the nation’s fastest.
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