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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1901
Page
2
The Sentinel credits Z. H. Graffis and S. C. Patrick as publishers and proprietors. The paper is printed for every evening except Saturday and Sunday and also Sunday morning, and is entered at the Sedalia Missouri postoffice for second class mailing.
A caption notes Aguinaldo’s dedication to the flag as he uses an American typewriter. It clarifies Mr Hill’s statement that he is not aiming at a distant target, emphasizing peaceful pursuits.
The text questions Mark Hanna’s ability to steer without McKinley and contrasts McKinley’s Alamo remarks on independence with Jefferson’s reputed steadfastness, suggesting concern over McKinley’s cautious approach to the nation.
McKinley undertakes a lengthy journey with no personal expense, while the railroad trust shows evident friendliness toward the president.
Mr. McKinley travels to towns where he must share honors with the local favorite pitcher. Uncle Russell Sage enjoys billiards as his nightly diversion, spending several evenings weekly and likely a few cents per session at the game.
The remark notes that if Andrew Carnegie truly wishes to die poor he might find it relevant that Christopher Magee’s physician is currently unemployed. The line ties wealth and poverty to a specific medical professional connected to Magee.
The goat used by Vice President Roosevelt is laid up after its left-handle bar twisted during initiation. Repairs are underway to restore the animal’s participation in public appearances.
The remark argues that charging different prices to foreign and domestic buyers is neither honest nor good policy. It contends that maxims about markets miss the issue of price discrimination and fairness.
A fragment suggests that if reports are true J Pierpont Morgan was swindled in a steamship line deal and the swindler could seek riches by traveling to this country to display himself.
The text praises Minister Conger upon returning to Iowa and suggests he might serve Iowa better as its chief executive than as the U S representative in Peking. It hints at his potential value to the state and questions his national post.
The passage reports Senator Cullom’s aim for a tariff that is neither too high nor too low on Cuba, seeking a measure he considers “about right.”
An ad suggests nerve exhaustion and general debility justified by a doctor. It recommends Ayer s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for half sick and half well people at one dollar per bottle, with the maker J C Ayer Co Lowell Mass.
Spring displays highlight the Pittsburg line with wide pattern variety and colors. Dexter's Book Store offers a full range from cheap to high quality wallpaper at low prices, promising better value than many Sedalia shops.
A fragment suggests the sugar and tobacco trusts understand the old gentleman’s implied stance. The note hints at influence or preference affecting policy without detailing specifics or names.
The text argues that President Harrison’s public addresses during his circuit tour outshine any similar series in U.S. history, asserting no later speeches rival the 강.
The public debates the tariff as trusts gain foundation from Republican policies. If trusts control the party to shape tariff legislation, the people fear the Republicans could lose power.
The text argues that shifting some tax burden from landed interests to others who escape now may preserve state interests. It emphasizes farmers as the basis of prosperity and warns that impoverishing farmers harms all reliant on them. It notes a belief that franchises should bear a larger share of general taxes.
The article notes Senator Hoar aligning with tariff protection while other Republican leaders push for modification. It questions whether his repentant mood will lead him to quiet support or join the party line, as the path forward remains uncertain.
The piece notes that bogus medicines are priced well above legitimate remedies and that the public, eager to be humbugged, supports quackery. It contrasts low fees for reputable physicians with higher, common charges for quacks, highlighting widespread gullibility.
Thomas Maple of Birbeck Illinois describes a kidney trouble case cured after using FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. He states the treatment relieved his back pain and his condition has not returned. He recommends the remedy to others and notes it is sold by all druggists.
The Kansas corn belt yields an estimated 40 bushels per acre with cultivation and cribbing expenses averaging $5.73 per acre. This amounts to just over 14 cents per bushel.
Hartford druggist A W Sawtelle touts Chamberlains remedy after a seaside customer credits it with saving her life. He recalls a man collapsing from colic pain who recovered after a dose, later leaving the store in good spirits. Sold by Mertz Hale Kautzman and Otis W Smith.
Junction City council passed a broad street meeting ban covering political literary scientific and religious gatherings. The first violator was a preacher who was promptly arrested by the marshal.
Readers are told catarrh is curable at all stages by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It is claimed to act on blood and mucous surfaces, build the constitution, and cure constitutional disease. A $100 reward is offered for a failure to cure, with testimonials available.
A wild steer escaped from the stock yards in Skidmore Missouri and nearly stampeded the town. It caused extensive garden destruction before being captured.
An advertisement claims Dr Caldwell's Soup Pepsin cures constipation indigestion sick headache and stomach trouble. It promotes use at home or work and notes availability at Arlington Pharmacy.
E. N. Harrison of 311 West Main Street announces readiness to move iron safes, household goods, and pianos. Services include carriage to and from all trains and telephone contact at 213.
Kansas City reports A W Schroeder of Kingfisher Oklahoma married Lulu Pierce Allen daughter of H S Allen after parental intervention stopped a planned elopement at a May Day ball. The thwarted lovers had a minister and license ready. The couple wed with family approval and happiness.
A publicity push for Botanic Blood Balm offers 10 000 free treatments to new customers. The advertisement lists cures for ulcers eczema scrofula and numerous skin and blood ailments. It notes free medical advice from the Blood Balm Co Atlanta Georgia and promotes the product as a premier blood purifier.
The Stanleys plan to move into the governor's mansion in Topeka and will hire a staff including a butler two cooks two maids a coachman and a janitor. Furniture cost is listed at 4000 dollars.
A promotional notice states Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests food without stomach acid, addressing symptoms of indigestion such as fullness after meals belching flatulence sour stomach and water-brash. The advertisement urges household use and is attributed to the W. E. Bard Drug company.
James Thomas of Camden died recently at age eighty two. He leaves a wife seven children fifty seven grandchildren and thirty three great grandchildren.
Mr F OD Arnold of Arnold Iowa writes that kidney trouble for three years caused nightly awakenings. After using three bottles of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE he reports a complete cure and recommends it to friends. All druggists. See John N Taylor for pianos 507 Ohio street.
Nevada Missouri May 9 scarlet fever follows smallpox with virulent outbreak. In days six children have died and most deaths occur soon after infection. A 9 year old son of W T Potter died within a day of onset. The community fears the disease’s worst form.
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