Big Auto Figures From United States Production and Prices
New York reports figures from the Seldon patent case showing 41 696 vehicles imported and licensed from 1905 to 1906 valued at 63 million with royalties of 815 million. 1904 and 1905 show large production and value increases, averaging prices around 1 175 to 1 784 for autos, while imported cars average about 6 710. Schools are closed as civic groups plan a citywide celebration with parades tree plantings and carnations worn by participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seldon
United States Circuit Court
Kedol Dyspepsia Cure Promises Quick Digestion Aid
An advertisement urges readers to take Kedol Dyspepsia Cure after meals to stop belching puffing and palpitating. It claims Kedol digests food and makes the stomach feel sweet and sells through W. E. Bard Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Bard Drug Co
Arbor Day Observed With Enthusiasm in Los Angeles
Los Angeles observes Arbor Day with spirited participation. The celebration shifts from March 17, a Saturday, to today to better gather children for tree planting and festivities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Cassie S Hard Luck in Ohio Penitentiary
Columbus dispatch notes Mrs Chadwick will work at the washtub during her Ohio penitentiary stay. The report argues she faces labor disadvantages and contrasts with a male counterpart likely to receive easier work in bookkeeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Chadwick
Ohio
Antlers Hotel Set to Open April First in Sedalia
The old Elks hotel reopens April 1 as The Antlers after extensive repairs. Proprietors John McGrath and Ed R. Matthews have renovated the building interior, redecorated walls, refurnished rooms, and installed steam heating and in-room telephones. The hotel will operate on the American plan with rates of $2 and $3 per day. The Sentinel commends the new venture and its owners to Sedalia's public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elks Hotel
Messrs
John McGrath
Ed R. Matthews
Sedalia
McGrath
Mathews
Resolution to Pave an Alley in Sedalia Missouri
The city council declares it necessary to grade and pave the east west alley between Main and Second streets from Ohio avenue to Massachusetts avenue with vitrified brick on a concrete base. Costs to be assessed as part of the project. Publication required in Sedalia newspapers. Passed March 5 1906. Mayor approved March 7 1906. City Clerk attests with seal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Second Street
Ohio Avenue
Massachusetts Avenue
Sedalia
Missouri
Lamine Avenue
Britons Played Dice Says English Scientist
An English scientist claims evidence that ancient Britons played dice and used loaded dice. He suggests the practice reflects moral judgments about the era and questions the saints and fathers of English history.
Sentinel Want Ad Promises Quick Results
A brief want ad urges readers to use Sentinel for fast, reliable classified placements. It highlights simplicity and quick responses for personal and business needs.
Breaking the Trail in Mountain Winter Weather
Outing Magazine notes severe mountain winds and limited travel on snow trails. Trackers shovel and pack to keep routes open in cold seasons, while summers reveal the danger of avalanches and thaw. Sledging becomes a battle with venture and sudden termination, as snow loads threaten rock and timber below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outing Magazine
Maine game season sets record for deer moose and bears
Maine report shows record hunting in 1995 with more hunters and higher takings. 4 836 deer 210 moose 38 bears shipped. most animals taken by out of state sportsmen, mainly from New York, with an estimated over 14 000 deer killed last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Harbor
Fish and Game Commissioners
Maine
American Express Company
Bangor
New York
Cat Returns Home After Flood Carves Path Across Rivers
In Sioux Falls South Dakota a house flooded by a Bad river cloudburst swept away Fort Pierre resident John Barkley’s home. His tiger striped cat Tabby vanished then reappeared months later entering the new Barkley residence by a stove. The cat reportedly traveled across an island, across the Missouri on ice, then to land and home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
S. D
John Barkley
Fort Pierre
Missouri
South Dakota
Barkley
Tabby
Bad River
Missouri River
Five Thousand Dollar Boy Brightens Grover Family
Mrs. Cora M. Grover of Kansas City Missouri gains $5000 from the birth of a son. The boy is described as a sturdy little chap who will grow to realize his piquant future as he matures.
Foley's Honey and Tar Aids Lungs at Arlington Pharmacy
Raw lungs yield quickly to the wonderful curative healing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. It prevents pneumonia settled on the lungs. Sold by Arlington Pharmacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Arlington Pharmacy
Harmony Assembly of the National Annuity
Harmony Assembly of the National Annuity met with good attendance and handled routine business. Four candidates were admitted to membership as the drill team initiated them. Seventeen applications for membership were received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmony Assembly of the National Annuity
Death of Mrs. Mary R. Hodges Se Safely Filed
Mrs. Mary R. Hodges died at 145 East Walnut street Thursday night at 10 due to dropsy. She was 45, wife of C. T. Hodges night watchman at the Missouri Pacific depot, and is survived by Ernest R. Hodges, her husband, her parents William Tuffey and wife of Kansas City, and several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 PM from the residence, Rev. W. F. Hamann of Broadway Christian church officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cripple Creek
Col
Grover
Kansas City
Missouri
Pettis County
Sedalia
Ernest R. Hodges
William Tuffey
W. F. Hamann
Broadway Christian Church
Severe Cold for Three Months Cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar
A Batesville man describes three months of severe cold resisted by drugs and a physician. He reports eight doses of Foley's Honey and Tar cured him and warns against substitutes. Sold by Arlington pharmacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Nusbaum
Batesville
Foley
Arlington Pharmacy
Robert Howe Dead Local Farmer and Stockman
Robert D. Howe a farmer and stockman of Postal died at Postal last Saturday. His funeral was held Sunday afternoon in the local community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert D. Howe
Postal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atiw
Filet Benianine
ATS
Automobile Industry
Eomc
Grand Army
Ladies’ Auxilliaries
Improvement Associations
Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers of California
Women’s
Elysian Park
Central Park
Willoughby Rodman
Sentinel
Cassie
J. L. Babcock
C. E. Baker
Jos Ohio Street
Chas. E. West
Jno. T. Collins Fur. & Carpet Co
Dak
Jnc. T. Collins Fur. & Carpet Co
Mrs. Grover
Cora M. Grover
Kansas City, Mo
Benton Bonevard
National Annuity
Hodges
Mary R. Hodges
T. Hodges
The
Missouri Pacific
East Walnut Street
Robert Howe