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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1900
Page
4
The notice lists multiple trains with arrival and departure times, including local freights and west east bound services. Stops mention Sedalia and Warsaw with times such as 8 30 a m and 11 45 a m, plus various No numbers and directions.
The text notes discord among Michigan Republicans as Pingree and Alger vote for Rouse West, signaling internal dissatisfaction with the political direction and alignment within the party.
The coal barons escape Mr Hanna's reach as his bid to end the strike fails. Operators could gain by raising prices on remaining coal triggering higher profits.
A fragment asserts that all men know trusts uniformly back McKinley and that millions poured into a corruption fund are the sole hope for his election. The line labels the funds as critical support driving the political outcome.
Benjamin Harrison recalls past hunting of Indians and bears as a boy and contrasts it with today’s focus on fighting microbes. He condemns personal attacks on the opposition ticket and calls for an end to such rhetoric.
Financier and statesman John Sherman dies in retirement. Mark Hanna takes Sherman’s Senate seat as William McKinley assumes the executive role Sherman would have filled.
General Dan Sickles denounces a man who asked about the Sulu treaty, labeling him a fool. The remark comes as the Republican orator avoids a tougher challenge, choosing a safer retort in the public exchange.
Republican managers seek funds to mobilize about 15 000 absentee Republicans to vote. It is unclear if Rathbone and Neely are included in the total.
Professor W. S. Curtis of the St. Louis Law School says he will vote for Bryan in the upcoming election, reversing his four year stance when he supported McKinley. The remark marks a notable party shift by a university figure.
A critical remark questions Carnegie's generosity and his dependence on Mr. Hanna's administration for patronage, implying a guarded attitude toward displays of humor or charity. The remark frames Carnegie as hanging on political support rather than acting freely.
Mr. Hanna asserts his financial offer is not set so high that it cannot be reached by voters if they vote correctly. He emphasizes accessibility of his proposal to influence the outcome.
A notice announces a performance titled In Old Arkansaw at Wood's Opera House on Wednesday night October 31.
McClure's November issue features A Woman's Diary of the Siege of Pekin by Mrs E K Z Lowry, The First Flight of Count Zeppelin's Air Ship by Eugen Wolf, William Allen White on Hanna, A Temperance Campaign by G K Turner, Confusion of Goods by Frederick Carrol Baldy, a football story, How the Law Came to Jenkins Creek by Charles Warren, Little Hallujah's Convert by Alvah Milton Kerr, The Love that Glorifies by Lilian True Bryant, and Ray Stannard Baker on The Meeting of a German Soldier, plus The Crucifixion of the Messiah in John Watson Life of the Master.
The piece notes that supporters label polls and betting rumors as campaign tools used by the Trust McKinley faction. It highlights concerns over misinformation influencing voter perception and the spread of dubious odds.
A speculative remark considers Omm Paul as a potential parallel to George Washington if historical events had differed. The comment explores leadership myths and the role of pivotal figures in shaping national identity.
Emmet D Crear Longwood Louise Lower Hughesville W H Nave Finch and Josie V Weathers Finch Mo John Schondelmier Houstonia and Myrtle Butts Wanamaker identified in a reader notice.
Professor Calef and his wife entertained a fair audience last night at the court house with a psychic demonstration. Three fourths of the proceeds will go to the convention hall fund.
A. M. Blodgett of Kansas City completed a 105 foot steel span bridge with approaches over Blackwater Creek in the county’s northwest. The project cost $2,500.
Tomorrow night at the court house a Republican speaking event will feature Hon. J. P. Doilliver of Iowa Hon. Dethlef C. Ansen a Chicago lawyer and Gen. Robert P. Kennedy of Ohio addressing attendees.
John Waddell received a telegram this morning announcing the death of his uncle General D. M. Wad dell of St. Louis, which occurred yesterday afternoon.
The John N. Taylor Piano company will relocate tomorrow to a vacant building beside Ramsey’s Hacket in the Y M C A building.
The Carthage public library project receives another carload of stone this afternoon as deliveries arrive in small lots to complete the building.
A baby boy was born last night to the wife of Professor Sheldon French of the Lincoln colored school.
The Atchison Globe argues for brighter funeral processions, urging communities to adopt warmer colors, happier music, and more uplifting appearances to honor the deceased with hopeful remembrance.
An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as a quick path to happiness and urges consumers to avoid imitation products. The message emphasizes purity and effectiveness without providing substantiated claims.
The November Outing features practical pieces including The Making of the Heavy Harness Horse and The Scorng of the Rajn along with Football After Elk in Colorado Hunting Black Tail Deer Duck Shooting Methods and Practice for Field Shooting and other contributions.
Higginbotham and Day barbers report theft of about thirty towels a pair of scissors a white coat and a fine umbrella. A young man was initially arrested but released after proving innocence and the crime remains unsolved.
An advertisement notes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product in a 207 ounce package priced at five cents.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest of several East Sedalia youths charged with assaulting an elderly man. The case involves multiple suspects believed to have attacked the victim near a local street corner last week.
Spit and smoke your life away with No-To-Bac the wonder-worker. Be magnetic full of life nerve and vigor. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co Chicago or New York.
Miss Cayenne dismissed the young man as immature noting his lack of wit after he responded negatively to summer plans instead of expressing that he would stay and let the season come to him. The Chicago Inter Ocean commentary labels him awkward and unlikely to be the life of the party.
A judge contemplates Riley’s remorse after the boy’s death. Mrs Riley Yis accuses Mrs Creel of foul play though the record suggests a missing collar button, found weeks later, haunting the boy’s grave.
A survey of bird nests highlights remarkable design and adaptability. It notes red-winged blackbirds deepening nests in windy sites, phoeves shifting from rocks to manmade structures, and varied adornments by species like the Baltimore oriole, hummingbirds, kingfishers, and tailor birds using leaves, bones, and silk.
A classified notice offers a Want Column ad option at 25 cents for three issues, with a limit of thirty words per insertion. Readers are encouraged to submit brief notices and keep to the word count.
A compact notice promises fast assistance through advertising in The Sentinel, inviting readers to seek help or other services via its classified ads.
Advertisement for the American School of Technique in Scranton Pennsylvania invites young women to better their condition by training as nurses. The program offers valuable instruction for 25 cents.
Classified notice seeks a religious adult to fill a permanent position of trust in the local area or home county. Pays $900 yearly. Applicants should enclose a self addressed stamped envelope to the Secretary, care of Sentinel.
Salesmen to sell lubricating oils greases belting and specialties to threshers on commission. Address giving references.
In your territory at once to engage in a very profitable business. General and local agents wanted. From $5.00 to $10.00 a day. Advancement rapid. Good references required. Those out of employment or wishing to better themselves address Department K, corner Perkins and Union streets. Akron, O.
Edward Bok argues in Ladies' Home Journal that a Pullman Palace Car designer shapes public taste for interiors. He warns the new rich imitate harsh color schemes from cars, lowering standards of taste in homes and misleading those gaining wealth.
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