Free Week of Medical Examination and Treatment Offered
The Red Cross Medical Association invites Seda Lia and nearby residents to a one week period of free examination advice medicines and treatment using their medicated compressed ozone apparatus for catarrh bronchitis incipient consumption and related ear nose and throat conditions. Offices are in the ligenfritz building corner Third and Ohio hours 9 am to 9 pm Sundays 10 am to 12 pm beginning Monday morning June 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Medical Association
Ligenfritz Building
Third and
Ohio Streets
Train schedule fragment with arrivals and departures
Train times list arrivals and departures for several numbers. No. 72 arrives No. 74 and No. 198 local freight at 10:05 a m and 2:05 p m respectively. No. 738 departs No. 71 and No. 197 local freight at 11:00 a m and 6:00 a m from Sedalia at 12:45 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ane
For Sale Cheap Jersey Cows at State Fair Grounds
Jersey cows offered by Charles Martin near Eighteenth and Warren streets close to the State fair grounds. Dealer Orange Sherbert Dow Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Eighteenth
Warren Streets
Charles Martin
Orange Sherbert—Dow Drug Co
University approves Sedalia High School and dormitory plans
The university notes Sedalia High School as approved, enabling graduates to enter without exams. A girls dormitory will be erected and some boys will batch to cut costs. The campus offers needed resources regardless of students’ finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Missouri University expands summer schools in Ava and Bethany
The University of Missouri reports two new branch summer schools in Ava, Douglas county and Bethany, Harrison county, following the success of the first at Washington. Prof. J. D. Wilson of Sedalia High School teaches at Ava, while readers may request a university catalogue or bulletins from registrar Irvin Switzler in Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Missouri
Washington
Missouri
Ava
Douglas County
J. D. Wilson
Sedalia
Bethany
Harrison County
Columbia
Irvin Switzler
University
Law
Medical
Girls Enter All Departments Except Military Science
All departments open to girls as well as boys with a separate Household Economics department. Cookery is taught and there are lectures on various home tasks. Girls are trained to perform domestic work neatly and efficiently at minimal cost.
State University Offers Free Technical Courses
The university provides Mechanical, Civil and Electrical courses with excellent equipment. Enrollment last year reached 147. Literary societies and debating clubs thrive with seventeen active groups, some decades old and others under a year old.
Tuition Free Across Departments With Small Lab Fees
The article states tuition is free in all departments including Graduate College Education Law Medicine Agriculture Engineering and Mines. All non law departments charge only a $5 library fee per session and small laboratory deposits for materials. Law charges a $10 library fee per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Education
Law
School of Medicine
College of Agriculture
Engineering
Mines and Metallurgy
Department of Law
University Offers Free Courses in Bookkeeping Shorthand and Typewriting
The university provides tuition free courses in bookkeeping shorthand and typewriting for students preparing for various careers including teaching law medicine farming and domestic service. The text notes even those aiming for business careers can benefit from these courses.
Enrollment at State University Rises by 175 Students
The university catalogue reports that from June 1900 to June 1901 a total of 1,481 students enrolled, 175 more than the previous year, reflecting growing attendance across the school year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the State University
University Library to Hold 35 000 Books by September
The university library will stock 35 000 books on its shelves by September 1. The volumes cover all subjects and are available to all students. Chosen within the last ten years by experts, they are up to date and comparable in usefulness to larger historical collections.
Columbia University Boardings Open To Students
The best homes of Columbia offer boarding to students with weekly charges from 3 to 4.50 dollars. Students largely board in town while the university runs dormitories for about 180 rooms and meals for up to 350. Dormitory rooms cost 70 to 36 dollars per year and meals 1.25 dollars daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
University
Five New Buildings Planned For Coming Year At University
The university will erect five new buildings next year including three for the agricultural department. Plans include a dairy instruction and livestock judging facility, horticulture botany and entomology building, an engineering laboratory on campus, and a girls dormitory. The medical department gains expansion with Parker Memorial hospital and new class buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker Memorial Hospital
Missouri Law School Admission Rules for 1901
The entrance into the freshman class requires no law examination. Completing the senior class earns the LL B degree which admits the holder to Missouri's bar on motion. A one year graduate program grants the Master of Laws. Entrance requires twelve high school units, including three English and two History, with a two unit exception for 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Missouri
Train accident prompts inquiry into railway safety
A passenger train incident raises questions about railway safety. Investigators examine the fall by a rider named Beare, with local officials reviewing procedures and preventive measures on the line.
Boilermaker Falls From Burlington Train Platform
Lawrence Riegel a Missouri Pacific boilermaker in St Louis fell from a Burlington train platform as the train neared the city while he slept after a fishing trip. He was sent to Missouri Pacific hospital. A Missouri Kansas and Texas switchmen committee arrived in St Louis to discuss contract terms. A Katy depot money drawer was robbed of 35 dollars while no crew were present. A dozen Russian travelers on the Katy passed through, none speaking English, alarms in making requests. Katy conductors and a brakeman are laid off and Katy special agent R Plant returns from Indian Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Riegel
Missouri Pacific
St. Louis
Burlington
Missouri Pacific Hospital
Missouri
Kansas
Texas
J. M. Jameson
Denison
H. M. Rohrer
Mueckogee, I. T
R. C. McCulloh
Katy
Oswego
Frisco
Henrietta
Missouri Pacific Announces Weekday Time Card Change
Dallas, Texas, E. F. Yeaton of Houston and J. M. Allen of Coal Gate report the Missouri Pacific trains adopt a new time card at 12:01 tonight. Sedalia trains remain unchanged, and the card targets western connections for summer tourist travel. This marks the first time the line uses a weekday start date instead of Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
E. F. Yeaton
Houston
J. M. Allen
Coal Gate
Missouri Pacific
Sedalia
Missouri Pacific Operations Update at Local Shops
M. Garvin a Katy conductor laid off. Missouri Pacific engines 761 and 969 repair and overhaul parts moved through the shops. Frank Kunkier travels over the L & S as livestock agent. J L Coss becomes stenographer to Superintendent Hardy. F H Gray resumes clerk duties in dispatch office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Garvin
Katy
W. B. Martin
Rich Hill
E. H. Calef
Missouri Pacific
Frank Kunkier
Butler
F. H. Gray
I. H. Luke
Will Cromer
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Sentinel
Abe
Seda
Lia and Vicinity
Missouri Pacific Railway
Lexington
Sivyer
TADS
Way Freight
Rae
Franklin Junction
Warsaw
Engineering School
the Law School
Castoriea
Railrodds
S. Kemp
Parsons
Ed O'Malley
J. W. Hatfield
Adair
N. F. Martin
Section Laborer
Par
Ker
W. H. Dear
James Herring
M. L. Morris
M. L. DeHaven
The
H. H. Black
R. Plant
Indian Territory
Wall Paper
E. 5Th Street
George E Dugan
East Fifth Street
Ats
McClellan’s
McClellan
MccClellan’s
E.E. McClellan
Ohio St
BXAS
Denison and Sherman
Kansas City
Frisco Line
Lead and Zinc
Arkansas
Oklahoma
America
Ozarks
Ozark
Mary Andersen
Hoffman Building
Arlington
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!