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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1901
Page
2
Abilena Waters and others advertise in Mellor’s 12 Osage street listing with prices: beer at 15c a bottle, Moerschel Sedalia Beer in the largest glass for 5c, and cigars at 35 per thousand sold for 5c each.
The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon seeks a city park plan and wins support, echoed by a brother who once advocated prohibition in Leavenworth, reflecting cross city sympathy for reform.
Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville says twenty years of bronchitis relief came after using Foley’s Honey and Tar. She urges others to try the remedy and notes it is sold by all druggists.
Fayette Democrat Leader notes Fayette readers will find in the Kansas City Times a reply from Dr. Craighead regarding his remark that he got ideas from Senator Ben Tillman. The notice hints at a richer exchange to follow.
The October issue reveals winter fashion trends via its New York Paris and London connections. It promises not only dressmaking tips and fashion features but also tasteful general reading with ample illustrations.
A pithy note observes that costly navy beans matter less than dear corn to Missouri's wealthier circles, highlighting social tastemaking over agricultural trends.
Mr B H Wise of Madison Georgia credits One Minute Cough Cure with recovery from lung trouble after la grippe. He states doctors failed to help before trying the remedy. W E Bard Drug Co. distributed the product.
The Grundy county court has moved from its dilapidated courthouse to leased quarters in the opera house block.
Several young men complain they have no steady girl as plans collapse when the girl cancels with a sick headache. An Arlington Pharmacy notice promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for stomach trouble and sick headache, ending with Girls "A word to the wise" and a plug for the product.
In Shelby county a shortage of school teachers is noted with monthly salaries ranging from 30 to 50 dollars. The text remarks wages are referred to as salaries.
Two cups of hot water before meals and before bed plus water after meals, outdoor exercise, and habit formation. purgatives only as mild aid like Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by Mertz & Hale, J. L. Kautzman, Otis W. Smith.
Jewell county long known as Kansas premier corn region has shifted to alfalfa with 21 994 acres devoted to the forage crop. The change marks a major shift in local agriculture and county production emphasis.
An old advertisement proclaims one hundred dollar reward for an incurable catarrh case and endorses Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills with testimonies from Toledo druggists. It promotes internal use and 75 cent bottles, noting the cure targets blood and mucous surfaces. The snippet also mentions a Wellsville Record query about Czolgostz life in Mexico with a blunt local response.
A letter from John Beam of West Middlesex Pennsylvania extols Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as the best remedy for dyspepsia after trying many preparations. The advertisement claims the product contains natural digestants and will digest all foods, with positive results. W. E. Bard Drug Co.
A display at the Rooks county fair this week features real potatoes among the exhibits, alongside other agricultural and local showcase items.
Idaho woman wins divorce citing husband’s failure to take her to the Paris Exposition. He testified he feared water and baths due to seasickness. Advertisement promotes Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at Arlington Pharmacy.
J H Dye, identified as an anarchist, has been expelled from Wichita in a move described by local authorities as removal for public safety and order. The decision underscores tensions around political dissent in the city.
C Unger of Champaign Illinois reports a year long hacking cough and suspected consumption. After trying many remedies and seeing physicians he used one bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar and was cured. He says he has not been troubled since. Available at all druggists.
Portland Missouri preserves a large urban canopy with 30 000 shade trees lining its streets, including several planted more than 50 years ago. The program highlights long term urban forestry and municipal care for urban greenery.
Local report notes Sam Swan has relocated his household from Osborn to Koskonong. Neighbors speculate on reasons for moving after the peach harvest concludes.
Appealing to thinking readers this ad touts Rocky Mountain Tea from Madison Medicine Co urging purchase at 35 cents via druggist. Emphasizes substitute fatigue and seeks discerning customers.
Dr. Craighead expressed amusement over a remark or incident, reacting with light humor to the situation. The brief appearance suggests a casual, entertaining moment in a public or ceremonial setting.
A Kansas man leaves the newspaper trade to take up acting on the stage. The move prompts questions about whether it signals a decline or a chance for reinvention in his career.
The article notes the October issue offers simple guidance for readers. It outlines an easy path to a good start and highlights practical tips likely tied to lifestyle and household topics.
Loogootee Indiana resident Josh Westhafer credits Chamberlain's Pain Balm with preventing a crippling condition. The liniment is praised for stiff joints muscles sprains and rheumatic pains and claims many partial paralysis cases have healed. Available from Mertz Hale Kautzman and Smith. McKinley mourning badges sold at local shops.
Moerschel Brewing Co asserts its beer is pure and wholesome with no adulteration. Bottling matches brewing in care, delivering the product bottled at 65e a case % pints, with telephone 214 for delivery inquiries.
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