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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1902
Page
14
A doctor in Hoffman building advertises remedies for eye strain claiming the eye uses a tenth of the body’s nerve supply and that most people strain 16 hours daily. The missive promises relief and to “show” patients how to improve vision.
The Laclede bicycle is praised as superior in every way and available at S M H Hardware Co. This brief notice invites readers to view the model at the store.
Deacon Moorehead of the Tiop Kins Journal laments a jury ruling that a hug is worth one cent. He calls the decision a lie and a cheapening of a valuable asset. He argues a hug could be worth a dime or more in the right weather and mood.
George Schaub of New Lebanon Ohio extols Chamberlain’s Pain Balm after his wife suffered eight weeks with severe back pain. He reports she felt reborn after a few days and was able to resume duties before finishing the bottle. Sold by Mertz Hale Kautzman Otis W. Smith and all druggists.
The Marshall Republican prints its final issue citing circumstances beyond the manager's control. Saline County now has thirteen democratic papers and no Republican publications remaining.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are advertised as safe non gripe pills that stimulate the liver and cleanse the bowels to prevent illness from a torpid liver and inactive bowels. A testimonial from R. M. Everly of Moundsville, West Virginia endorses the remedy. W. E. Bard Drug company.
Advertisement claims Red Cross Ball Blue keeps clothes clean and sweet as new, urging shoppers to buy from grocers.
Southeast Missouri Democrats say they have momentum after a string of local gains and vow to press a stronger campaign in upcoming primaries. Party organizers cite growing volunteer turnout and fundraising progress to boost prospects in statewide races.
A limited express passenger returns to Sleepy Creek to find neighbors, a postmaster, and locals preparing for a calm evening. Tales of farm life mix with a funeral as Old Mrs. Purdy dies and Old Man Purdy grieves on the ridge, while fishing plans and meals stir the village mood.
The Jup lin News-Herald notes that few representatives were present at a pre counter. It recalls Jim Seibert as a longtime Southeast Missouri county official who later won a state post after Napoleon's Waterloo defeat and still holds a lucrative position in the state house.
A sharp exchange between an employer and Jimmy recalls family upheavals as Jimmy explains why he cannot attend ball games. The dialogue highlights rapid advancement from office boy to company head and offers a wry commentary on social mobility.
An 19th century advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy that cures catarrh in all stages. The promoters promise one hundred dollar payment for any case it fails to cure and urge readers to request testimonials from F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. Hall's Family Pills are also recommended.
An arrest and fine are reported in Chillicothe after a May 26 warrant charged Albert Triplett with using profane language on the streets. He avoided arrest until last week when officers captured him and he was tried and fined one dollar plus costs.
In London fashionable American women wear belts adorned with Chinese characters. One diplomat allegedly noted the glyphs read May all my enemies die by torture and may I have fifty sons. The ad highlights Rocky Mountain Tea as a family remedy by W. E. Bard Deng company.
The article argues that patronage fights endure across administrations in the Third district, with political factions clashing as presidents change. It emphasizes ongoing power struggles and the resilience of patronage politics over time.
An Atchison youth, noted for his unusual sense, has fallen into debt to enjoy a spree. The episode highlights tendencies of youth seeking amusement despite financial limits.
A $2.00 excursion to Quincy Illinois departs Sunday June 29 by the M K T railroad and the excursion steamer J S. The Fayette band will furnish the music.
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