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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1901
Page
2
Over eight million persons in Germany are insured against illness. A ton of gold is worth £125,583. A ton of steel formed into hairsprings is worth £1,576,458, more than twelve times the value of gold.
Judge Jenks of the New York Supreme Court told the Law School of New York University that the man with furrows in his brow wins against the man with creases in his trousers every time.
The piece notes a fad for mustard and condiments has led eastern cafe owners to refuse admitting patrons labeled con diment fiends. They fear the costs of refilling and hazards of fits or sudden deaths at table. Patrons reportedly dump sauces on pie and eat the mess.
Allen Halverson of West Prairie Wisconsin proclaims FOLEY'S KIDNEY CARE draws buyers from ten miles. J A Spero of Helmer Indiana hails it as the medical wonder of the age available at all druggists.
After a thirty day absence Senator E D Martin and Robert B Ruff of Saline county return from a trip to California where they were guests of the state railroad commissioners in their attendance at the event.
National association session held in San Francisco on June 9 gathers railroad and warehouse officials from across the United States to discuss policy and regulation. The meeting brings together industry leaders, state representatives, and regulatory staff to review safety and commerce standards.
William Woodard of Decatur Iowa says four one dollar bottles of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE cured his kidney disease and he recommends it to others. All druggists carry it.
The Rev. Melvin Putman, whose pastorate at First Christian Church ends next Sunday, is expected to pursue evangelism as his next calling.
An advertisement claims Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets revive torpid livers. It promises renewed vitality and better digestion after a few doses. Priced at 25 cents with free samples at Mertz & Hale's and Otis W. Smith's drug stores.
A pension of eight dollars per month has been granted Hannibal McCall of Cole Camp, marking a new financial support arrangement.
John Bald win, a boy in Wichita Kansas, went to the American bank for ten dollars worth of nickels and received ten rolls of wrapped nickels but was given ten rolls of five dollar gold pieces totaling one thousand dollars. He returned the excess to the bank.
The Atchison Globe questions panther sightings stories said to deter boys from water melon patches at night, noting skepticism about the panther folklore spreading across Kansas and Missouri.
Capt. T. C. Holland and P. B. Porter returned from Lamonte where they instituted a lodge of the Select Knights and Ladies with thirty three charter members. Officers elected and installed include President E. R. Morris and vice presidents Mrs. H. E. Fleming and E. H. Burris.
The president pardoned Charles W Mussey former cashier of the National Bank of Rutland Vermont. He was convicted last year of misappropriating 190000 dollars of bank funds and sentenced to seven years in the house of correction.
Geo. E. Cary editor of the Guide Washington VA reports severe ankle sprain cured quickly after trying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He notes relief began with use and a complete cure followed. Sold by Mertz Hale J L Kautzman and Otis W Smith.
A Ray County post office named Dockery is presided over by a Republican official. The brief item notes local governance of the Dockery facility under party leadership.
Several young men complain they have no steady girl. They start with a girl only for her to cancel with a sick headache. An Arlington Pharmacy ad touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a cure for stomach trouble and sick headache.
An editorial tone notes the Eldorado jury cannot reach a verdict against Olin Castle while contrasting him with a strong rival. The ad promotes DeWitt's Little Early Risers pills by W. E. Bard Drug Co as a remedy for ailments.
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