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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1902
Page
4
The notice lists the firm as proprietors and publishers with roles for news editor and business manager. It identifies the publishing house as Sentinel Publishing Company and notes its function in producing local news material.
The Sentinel reports William J. Castle is nominated as a candidate for representative pending action of the Democratic County Convention.
Bruce Barnett announces candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Fettis County prosecuting attorney. He seeks party support and outlines his qualifications and goals for the office.
Lawyer H. K. Beate is named as a candidate for Pettis county prosecuting attorney, subject to the will of the Democratic party. The designation signals party backing in the upcoming contest.
The announcement names James Montgomery as a candidate for the nomination of prosecuting attorney, pending selection by the Democratic party voters of Pettis County.
The Sextinel announces Judge O E Parsons as a candidate for 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.
E R Wilson of Green Ridge township announces his candidacy for judge of the county court in the Western district subject to the Democratic nomination and party primary.
For Justice of the Peace Judge N H Rogers announces candidacy for re nomination as justice of the peace for Sedalia township, subject to the will of the Republican party.
James C. Connor is announced as a candidate for constable of Sedalia township, subject to the action of the Democratic Party.
A historical blames the higher policy behind cruelties in the Philippines rather than the American soldier, arguing the soldier faithfully carries out a defined administration mission of conquest to subdue and defeat.
A quotation argues that brutal acts against natives during war are not the agent's fault but the result of a government led holy war from Washington. It contends the government bears responsibility for bloodshed and excesses in the conflict.
The text notes Sedalit’s major fire occurred about five years ago and that insurance companies settled losses promptly. It adds that rising rates may push the companies to reclaim all payouts from the Grand Central fire with compound interest.
The piece argues the public bears Grand Central fire losses, not insurers. It questions the Insurance Trust's handling, accusing it of acting only as a clearing house while trusts shift costs to the public.
One of W H Kirkman’s twin babies is ill at 417 East Fourteenth. The Pioneer Society held a basket picnic on Flat Creek. A daughter was born May 24 to the wife of John Dow on East Fifth. The Dix camp of Royal Neighbors began last night at Lamonte. Class day exercises are in the high school auditorium this evening with ticketed admission. Van Gorrell received a 10500 offer for his farm west of the city and a closing deal is expected this afternoon.
Mrs George Be Dugan travels to Warrensburg for the Williams reception tonight. Church women host a missionary gathering at Van B. Wisker’s home this afternoon. A children’s party is planned at Twenty third and Missouri for Misses Margaret A and Lara M Dugan. Mrs Th Demuth hosts the Rocking Chair club with a story contest and refreshments. Sorosis meets for year end with Mrs T P McCloney and guests, including recitations and songs, followed by ice and cake.
Bankers, insurance men, doctors and lawyers meet at Liberty Park this afternoon at 5 o clock to organize plans for an upcoming baseball game.
A large electric fan in the Huckins hotel dining room dropped Sunday evening after supper, wrecking a chair. Miss Kate Taylor visiting her brother Robert and father, who is under treatment, will return to Schell City Missouri later this week.
B F Burford v James Aridge taken under advisement. J Culp v M and K Telephone Co judgment for defendant on merits and against defendant for costs. Butcher v Wasson partition placed on trial.
Judge Rogers awards $75 to B. A. Black against the Choctaw and Katy railroads for baggage lost on a trip to the territory last April.
It was reported today that Mrs. John Klein, badly injured by a cyclone Saturday, died at her home south of Smithton. The report could not be verified.
Mrs. Mary Bratton entertained the Ladies Auxiliary to the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at her East Sixth Street home. The gathering featured games and music and concluded with refreshments. A silver teaspoon set was presented to Mrs. Bratton as a memento.
Mrs N J Finney entertained at her Broadway home this morning for Mrs Kate Houx and Miss Faulhaber of St Louis. Six handed euchre yielded a first for Mrs Mara and a last prize for Mrs Frank Monroe. Refreshments included chicken sandwiches pretzels chocolate wafers olives and coffee.
Benjamin Johnson a former Sedalian aged 58 died at his Chicago home Monday night. Hemorrhage of the nose and gums, suffered for over a month, caused his death. He leaves a widow Mrs Eldred Harrison and two children Harry Johnson and the Chicago death occurred with the family present. funeral set for tomorrow afternoon.
French public mood turns anxious as global turmoil triggers widespread fears of apocalyptic outcomes. Economists urge calm while media amplify warnings, and street interviews reveal varied beliefs about looming catastrophe and societal collapse.
A fragmented note from a Paris event hints at a 24 hour stay and a treasured moment before a departure. The text references a day filled with small, meaningful actions and a sense of anticipation surrounding upcoming plans.
Reports from Paris to Pau and Biarritz describe a surge of insanity linked to fear after the Martinique eruption. Several towns report tremors, with three grief related cases and others blamed on terror. Officials seek scientific review to assess potential volcanic activity in the Pyrenees.
Special sale notes 15 cent pricing for American Beauty roses at Ramsey's Racket. Limited offer across a string of floral items.
The Tribe of Ben Hur will sponsor a social and musical entertainment at R. T. J. Hall in Sedalia on Wednesday evening May 28. Admission is 20 cents. Ice cream is advertised as the best in Sedalia with a guarantee of satisfaction. Available at 604 Ohio parlors or by delivery. Bell phone 83.
Clear white clothes signal Red Cross Ball Blue used by the housekeeper. Special sale on American Beauty Rose Bushes at 15c each. Large 2 oz. package priced at 5 cents. Four families reported happiness this week by purchasing a piano from Paynesure.
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