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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1901
Page
8
A. D. Arbogast foreman of the Katy bridge and building department filed suit in Sherman Texas district court for damages after a severe accident at Sherman that cost him a foot and left him crippled. The suit targets the railroad company.
Beaman Missouri reports the birth of a ten-pound boy to Mrs Brereton on March 25, with Dr G W Cox noting both mother and child well. The column also mentions local events: A D Monsees improves the town hall interior, W W Glenn plans a trip to the Indian Nation, Mrs Smith Rissler’s health improving, the Siler family moving in with Ward Kellerman, a dress pattern shipment delay from the Kansas City chain shirt scheme, and curiosity about a Shave Tail creek dispute and Sedalia arrest.
Choicest meats in town include veal mutton pork chips honey cured buccon and rice Scotch roll corned beef prepared by Joe Paradis. Both phones 120 tarket house. C. H. Heynen stocks fine monuments and grave tablets on North Ohio Street, urging orders for Decoration Day.
Horse trainer C B Chamberlain is schooling a fine mare for Dr Thatcher of Bunceton. The intelligent horse pleases Chamberlain who expects her to win prizes. Chamberlain's services are in high demand in Kansas City, with a move planned around May 1.
An advertisement invites customers to trade with merchants carrying stamps and visit the Premium store for details on gratis premiums and what rewards are offered.
The Mexico Herald suggests sending Carrie Nation to Utah to oppose Mormonism. The editorial implies some Kansas Gentiles might back funding a ticket for her journey.
The Boonville Advertiser recalls the Missouri Pacific against Capt. John Porter tried in Moniteau circuit court twelve years ago over riverfront land in Boonville. Porter won a $12,200 verdict after a sharp trial featuring Judge Shirk and attorneys Draffen Johnston Portis. The Missouri Pacific now again pursues construction of the road.
Clean careful police service guaranteed says Jos Paradis at Market House. Both phones i120.
The Rev G H Ayers preacher at M E church has overhauled rooms at 118 Osage St and opened a first class restaurant and rooming house named The White House The project aims to be among the citys best and cleanest with a scrupulously white painted interior and exterior standards promised for guests.
A local ad invites customers to order a quarter of fine lamb from Joe Paradis for Haster Sunday and receive a free mint. Contact numbers 120 provided.
Mary Smith, 17, accuses her father of long term abuse dating to age ten. She is near motherhood. A warrant has been issued in Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Nickols of Collins Missouri died Wednesday morning March 27 at 3 o clock aged 39. She is survived by her husband and six children. She was a daughter of Dixon Clement and sister of Miss Isadore Clement of Sedalia area who accompanied the family to Collins and was with her at the end.
C A Rice, while a juror in Hamilton county Kansas, became seriously ill after six months of cold in the jury room. He sued Sheriff for 1000 dollars but lost and now appeals to the supreme court.
A large two ounce package is priced at five cents, touted as the best ball blue in the world.
The Sentinel notes a long livestock train passed last night carrying a large shipment of bullion from Texas toward Chicago. It states most of the bullion were three-year-olds in prime condition. The writer suggests promoting the boy to financial editor.
Exports grew from 3,500 bunches in 1881 to 3,420,166 bunches in 1900. The 1900 banana crop valued at $1,354,385 in gold.
J T Stephens of Pleasant Green and Cora G Ferguson of Cooper County have been issued a marriage license by Recorder Lee Looney.
See Volirath room 217 in the Eigenfritz building for insurance details and guidance.
The Rev. F. B. Price and his wife depart from Joplin where he has led the First Methodist Episcopal church for two years to serve as missionaries in India. Price previously served as presiding elder of the Kansas City district.
In a terse exchange the father insists his daughter must keep her money after marriage, while the suitor pledges not to deprive her of it. The dialogue frames a marital finance dispute with clear stakes.
A Paris cable to the Journal reports the Czar is physically collapsed and fears assassination. He pleads with his ministers like a child, convinced killers lurk at every corner.
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