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Newspaper
Sedalia Sunday Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1901
Page
1
An astrological feature predicts a new era starting December 22 as the earth crosses into Cancer with Neptune alignment. It maps Christmas festivities, marriage prospects, and birthday fortunes through December 28 with guidance on markets, travel, health, and personal milestones.
The state secretary of agriculture review outlines losses in crops and livestock but urges better farming methods. He cites rising 1902 wheat acreage, declines in horses cattle hogs and sheep, and plans for quarterly bulletins and school instruction. Rabies outbreak on Landis farm leads to culling. quarantine and disposal enforced. Divorce suits in Muncie end with reconciliation after multiple filings.
An extract from a letter by Dr. T Scott McFarland sent to Fidelity Council No 53 K and L of S Sedalia recounts a cheerful Phoenix visit and meetings with Sedalians. he notes amenities, social rounds, and a mix of acquaintances including Miss Helen Lodge and Mr. Norton. Also mentions Pig Williams at the penitentiary being whipped for insubordination.
Columbus Ohio December 21 Joseph Williams alias Moses a Hamilton county prisoner serving ten years for robbing the Battle Arms company has been moved to the penitentiary insane ward Physicians believe he feigned insanity but now shows real illness He cries nightly for his wife and children in Cincinnati He is described as vicious and has been strapped to his bed
A concise local ad emphasizes fair wages and quality work and invites readers to call for any laundering needs from Longan's Sedalia Steam Laundry. The message stresses reasonable prices tied to service quality and prompts customer action.
A church fire scare in Elwood Indiana caused a panic during prayer when smoke from coal heating led a passerby to cry fire. The hose wagon arrived as people rushed the single exit. Several children were injured and some women fainted in the crowd.
Early last fall a tramp dog cared for by farmer William Landis nine miles from Wooster Ohio proved to be a good driver. The animal's behavior led to a quarantine of the farm as authorities investigated the case cited as dangerous.
Queen City No. 564 held a lively Friday night meeting with Christmas greetings. The group plans to raise membership to 300 this winter and is known for decisive action. They extend merry Christmas wishes to The Sentinel and its readers.
The Coldicure cough medicine from W. B. Bard Drug Company is highlighted as the best option. The description emphasizes its effectiveness and trusted source.
Seven brothers were welcomed into the Elks Fraternity in Lexington as part of a family enrollment ceremony. The initiates joined local lodge members and took part in the traditional rites marking their entry into the organization.
At the installation Friday night several figures were present including Joe, Ike, David, Benjamin, William, Isy and Lewis Gratz. Will traveled through the city Friday en route from New York to Lexington.
Pedestrians slipped on thawing sidewalks yesterday with no serious injuries reported.
Col. J West Goodwin reports to The Sentinel that the Scranton Citizens' Alliance has grown to more than ten thousand members as temperatures rise, while Major Beck warns that pipes with ice may burst more readily.
The Sedalia Steam Laundry at 216 Lamine street advertises its laundering service to extend the life of shirts collars and cuffs. Two phones 154 are provided for contact.
Residents on the Southside report a grouping of men and women living in caves and huts on the second island south of Green Lawn avenue bridge. Young locals have been warned off by armed guardians and fear grows as fur garments and weapon belts appear. City ownership of the island is noted.
In St Louis on December 26 governors of states and territories proclaim Louisiana Purchase Flag Day to honor the 1803 transfer from France. The day also marks the start of building an international exposition in Forest Park amid the parade preparations.
An enormous army of locusts appeared last Saturday delaying the Bloemfontein mail train by five hours. Swarms hovered over the area for a week with farms ankle deep in insects. One swarm stretched forty miles in the Thaba N'Chu district and stopped traffic south. another extended twenty miles. Crop damage is severe as market shortages loom.
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