John E. Tieman Named President Editor Bus
John E. Tieman is appointed president and editor in charge of business and merchandising duties at the newspaper, succeeding the previous executive as the newsroom structure shifts.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1905
Page
2
John E. Tieman is appointed president and editor in charge of business and merchandising duties at the newspaper, succeeding the previous executive as the newsroom structure shifts.
A merchant urges every business to keep sidewalks and streetfronts clean to prevent hazards from rocks and debris. He cites weeds, litter, and risk to horses and riders, urging citizen responsibility and public spirit for a neater healthier city. The piece discusses trolley-era urban renewal benefits and a later note on Cotton Growers charges against the Agriculture Department bureau over crop report leaks.
A discussion extols trolley lines as a social tool easing urban poverty. They ease crowded tenements by offering parks and rural views, improve lungs and sight, and allow workers to rent outskirts cottages and escape dense inner-city life. The piece argues the trolley aids disadvantaged families and reshapes city living.
Swarthmore College held its normal commencement exercises in Parrish hall this morning. Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh of the University of Pennsylvania delivered the address to the graduates.
Sedalia Missouri council convened in regular session May 15 1905 with presiding officer Babcock. Reports discuss street light at Ninth Moniteau sewer district estimates East Sedalia and licensing for Eagles carnival street uses. Bond cancellations and payment guarantees to United Water Gas Electric Co noted. council actions adopted.
Week long sales include 20 lb granulated sugar for 1.90 cash with 5.00 in other groceries, 5 gallons gasoline, 5 gallons coal oil, Badger corn week only, Imperial Tea, dry salt meat, Pure Leaf Lard, Holland herring, Paxing Powder, and table peaches. Fresh eyes and butter daily, Imperial Flour headquarters, honey specials, Cuban coffee, prompt city delivery.
Sedalia council addresses claims and ordinances including rejecting a $6000 damages suit from E M Thompson after a fall at Third and Massachusetts. It approves paving Third street, Kentucky avenue curb lines, Massachusetts avenue curb lines, sidewalk provisions, and sidewalk repairs, with multiple votes and absent members. The meeting also orders removal of billboards and repairs by Dean Brothers and Colnflower and ends with adjournment.
Notice touts precise ironing of collar edges and surface, with two dampening methods to prevent seam cracking on turn down collars. Goods called for and delivered promptly by Longan's Steam Laundry.
An old advertisement claims Worrell's Insect Exterminator keeps bedrooms, pantry, kitchen and poultry free from pests with one bottle. It notes talcum powders from Colgate's Grave's Imperial and others sold at Dunkin's drug store.
The Illinois State Undertakers association marks its twenty fifth anniversary with a large Springfield convention. President John B. Wilto presided as Mayor Devereux welcomed visitors. L. M. Penwell of Topeka addressed the group as reports were read. The event runs through Friday.
Bell phone 555 advertises buying old clothing. Arenson at 112 Ohio Street. The Clevensh annual convention of the photographers of Missouri opens in Springfield on June 13.
The ad claims hard muscles come from digestion and assimilation. Kodol Dyspepsia Care supposedly digests all food, nourishes blood and tissues, and strengthens the system. It lists indigestion and related issues as cured. Sold by W. E. Bard Drug Co with local flour specialties by G. B. Butcher.
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