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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1902
Page
8
The entry lists the Senalia Daily Sentinel as an evening and Sunday morning paper from the Entinial Publishing Company, with proprietors, address in the Equitable Building at Corner Fourth and Lamine Streets, and phone listing.
The Sentinel announces James Montgomery as a candidate for Pettis County prosecuting attorney, subject to the approval of the Democrats of Pettis County.
Announcement that Judge O E Parsons seeks re nomination for Probate Judge of Pettis County subject to the Democratic convention on August 11 1902.
W L Cress is announced as a candidate for Judge of the Western District of Pettis County, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. The notice names Cress and specifies the electoral context within Pettis County.
Announcement that Judge N. H. Rogers will seek re nomination as justice of the peace for Sedalia township subject to the will of the Republican party.
Announcement lists James C Connor as a candidate for constable of Sedalia township subject to Democratic Party action.
Charles Leftwich is named as a candidate for the constable nomination in Scalia township, subject to the will of the Democratic party.
Wim J Stone argues Senator West of Missouri errs in opposing popular elections for U S senators. He asserts democracy means government by the people and rejects any claim that voters cannot freely express themselves. Stone contends corrupt legislatures may be bought but denies broad manipulation of Missouri democracy.
A reflection on the sudden death of a popular storyteller known for vivid tales such as The Honorable Peter Stirling and Janice Meredith, contrasting the charm of his writing with the shock of his passing. The notice notes the author’s fame and the unexpected nature of his demise.
A big Friday sale offers 100 dozen to 1200 wrappers in all sizes and colors. The manufacturer needs ready cash and offers best materials in perchles and lawns at sacrifice prices. Each wrapper valued up to 1.48 dollars and is available by choice during the sale.
Collectibles and fabric remnants from various sewing items including dress trimmings, belts, elastic, garter elastic, gauze vests, Valenciennes lace, black hose, Dorset fabrics, silks, ribbons, and fire damaged blankets offered at reduced sale prices. Items feature multiple brands and wide range of remnants with deep discounts.
The piece reflects on Paul Leicester Ford and his murder at the hands of his brother driven by money. It portrays Ford as a man of high principles and social standing whose death stems from disinheritance and greed, a loss to a world that valued his intellect.
A fragment notes how she cultivated a semi respectable image to influence Mr. Nixon into accepting leadership. The sentence implies manipulation of perception to gain authority.
A letter denounces Tammany and the Democratic party for dishonesty and calls for a reform of the organization or its removal from political life, urging voters to demand honest government and fair dealing.
A single prominent advertiser remains active in Sedalia while the Sentinel carries no ads from them. The guess points to a business with a strategic choice not to advertise in the local paper, possibly due to offsetting promotions, contract terms, or readership targeting.
The record notes that there is positively no evidence General Smith increased meat prices in Samar, stating only that no such rise is documented in the available materials.
Lewis Nixon, once chosen to lead Tammany Hall after Rich ard Croker, resigns saying he cannot stay with self respect. He had been praised as clean while Tammany was viewed as corrupt, and predicts the organization will appoint another ward heelers or bosses to lead it.
The text hints at a developing enigma surrounding Hon. H. Clay Evans. It suggests that without decisive action or exposure the mystery will grow denser and more perplexing for observers.
A terse remark questions General Miles traveling abroad allegedly to influence the President's wealth. The comment signals political intrigue without detailing actions or sources.
Sedalia Court No 39 Tribe of Ben Hur calls members to halt at their hall Thursday night for important business. H L Dilamater serves as Chief and Joe Paradis as Scribe.
A brief Arlington Pharmacy advertisement lists 75e perfumes for 35 cents each, noted for a Saturday sale. The fragment highlights discounted fragrance items and a local drugstore promotion.
East Sedalia liveryman Richard Olmstead writes of a coast trip with Joseph Imhauser. They travel from Cripple Creek to Pueblo and Denver, encounter prairie dogs and snow, visit Sedalians in Denver, ride burros in the Garden of the Gods, and plan to depart for Salt Lake City, with well wishes to Sedalia friends.
WJ Stone argues for election of United States senators by the people while Senator Vest opposes the plan. Governor Jone states that Vest’s stance opposes the party platform and the idea of direct senatorial elections.
Retailer offers 25 percent off marked prices on table linens ladies tailored suits lace curtains and silk goods. Shoppers save about one dollar in value for each three dollars spent. Sale highlights include broad selections at reduced prices with emphasis on quality merchandise.
Local department sale promotes 25 percent discount on dress goods and silks with many items priced from one third to one half of regular prices. Encourages quick purchase as stock must move.
A terse sales line advertises 25 percent off already low prices, claiming shoppers get a dollar's worth for their money.
About 100 skirts offered at fifty cents on the dollar. Unlined pedestrians skirts in black gray and brown tones, finely stitched and described as exceptional values in silk like fabrics. Prices advertised as 375 with bold claims of cash purchase value and discount.
Our own importation brings in the newest torchon lace patterns. Other shops charge 10 to 15 cents per yard, but we will sell these Friday and Saturday only while stock lasts.
The speaker notes that at state conventions Democrats widely favor electing senators by a popular vote and says the party is pledged to support this method, while questioning Senator West’s expressed stance.
Granite Lodge No. 272 A F and A M will meet tomorrow Friday at 8 o'clock in regular communication. All Master Masons are fraternally invited. W M J J H Johnson and Secretary S M Hodges.
For sale or will trade city adjoining 120 acre property for a fine home place. Located near city limits with or without crops and stock. Contact Van B. Wisker. 15 days to prior termination.
Telegram from Christian College Columbia reports Agnes Dalby daughter of Judge M Dalby won the house keeping medal today. Dalby is one of Sedalia's most popular girls and her honors are deserved.
Showers expected tonight and Friday across the region. A private loan service is advertised for C. C Lawson, attorney at Inn Katie building, Bell telephone 467.
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