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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1902
Page
4
Charles Pudry a barber was fined five dollars in police court for disturbing the peace of Embree, his employee. Pudry said his man quit during dinner and returned to find two customers waiting. The dispute centered on pay for the week, with Embree allegedly using obscene language after a quarrel over contract terms and wages.
Horse show travel to St. Louis and return priced at 7.55 dollars with tickets on sale October 28 and 30, valid through November 3. Includes note on tems in pigs with dosing guidance for hogs and a quoted Indianapolis News line on Miss Bland’s social habits.
Earl Meade 16 son of Mrs Grace Meade 322 West Seventh street fractured his leg playing ball at League park Sunday afternoon. Dr A H Heaton summoned and set the bone on arrival at home.
Democratic candidate Ek. E. Johnston arrived home this morning after delivering an address to a large voter turnout in Stokely Missouri last night.
A Detroit Free Press tale tells of a lawyer who half joked about turning the boy’s case into a venue change then accepts the retainer, pleads the boy’s case, has it thrown out, and sees the child receive a well earned whipping, the lawyer admitting he fooled a client for the first time.
Lippincotts Magazine notes vast ocean depths up to 40036 feet in the south Atlantic and 34000 feet near Bermuda. Cables between the United States and Europe follow coastal routes to exploit submarine tablelands for economical maintenance and bed stability.
The article notes the weak fish or sea trout as a premier salt water target after the striped bass. It covers ideal spots around New York including Jamaica Bay and Staten Island, typical weights from six to ten pounds, and a common range of one to two and a half pounds. It praises light tackle and quiet technique for success.
A Montgomery Advertiser recounts a Crockett joke about dinner times in Washington. He lists shifts from common people at noon up to the vice president at six, then quips that Old Hickory does not dine until the next day, illustrating presidential stature with humor.
The piece notes open carriages along Paris grand boulevards carrying people after meals. Carriages stop before cafes to drop off and pick up riders, with couples, including well dressed French women, socializing outside cafes as coffee is enjoyed al fresco.
A tramp asks for a meal at a door and explains he was disinherited in Boston for splitting an infinitive. He vows never to split anything again, not even the wood, prompting a wry response from the housewife.
An old Virginia woman laments a cracked cup, saying no loss compares to broken heirlooms. Her friend responds that losing children is worse yet the argument considers religion as consolation in tragedy. The exchange ends with humorous morale about afflictions and faith.
A fragmented note titled Her Observation asks if monkeys can resemble humans. It contains brief testimonials and a short line about Halla Ranst M1, with uncertain context and no clear event or date.
A Chicago based Wisconsin women’s alliance secretary and several residents praise Peruna for relief from female ailments. Miss A Brady Miss Millie Baker and Mrs Nellie Blyler share personal cures and endorsements. Dr Hartman offers free summer consultation for female catarrhal diseases at The Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio.
Readers learn frost protection for pumpkins and squashes by straw covering and selective vine care. A four year old example shows large fruits surviving frost and growing after dead leaves, boosting ad value through grower labels. Additional notes cover hoeing for cabbage and celery and a method for labeling livestock ears with tattoo forceps.
A Country Gentleman correspondent describes ear tattooing as a simple, largely painless cattle marking method practiced by breeders in Great Britain. The instrument uses forceps and India ink, producing a legible durable mark, though black-skinned animals may require white ink for effectiveness.
The article notes rye can yield forty bushels per acre with proper soil prep and good seed if moisture is present for fall germination. Rye may be sown in August or any time before freezing. even late sowing has produced good crops with visible, though small, plants.
An agricultural official notes onion thrips survive winter in matted grass, old weeds, rubbish, and leftover cull onions. He urges thorough fall cleanup to reduce infestations and protect crops.
A foreign medical journal claims men go bald because head muscles stay inactive and hair dies from poor nourishment. It says women stay hairier by frequent combing stirring the scalp muscles. The cure urged is regular vigorous rubbing of the scalp to keep muscles nourished.
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