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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Conservator
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1903
Page
4
The text urges all writers clergy teachers and public speakers to unite against crimes and support those fighting them. It argues the nation must speak for freedom and equal treatment and warns that crime by any group harms civilization and risks violent upheaval. The message is signed sincerely by THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Sunday morning and afternoon services announced by Alexander pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Monday School also listed with unclear entries and stray letters.
An old fragment notes church gatherings with mentions of Epworth League Song Service preaching and prayer meetings. The text hints at paths to worship and weekly midweek services, referencing pastors and community religious activities.
Prayer meeting announced at Morgan Street Baptist Church with Pastor M. Mack. Evening services slated for Wednesday. details unclear in readable text but confirms church activity and leadership.
Sunday services listed with preaching by W140 A Mt General Claw Tr and Ro Pe. Prayer meeting held every Wednesday evening. J. W. Ball serves as pastor.
The church announces preaching every Sunday morning at 11 and evening at 7. A Sunday meeting at 209 Me Close and a Friday prayer meeting are scheduled. Pastor T. H. Warfield leads the church.
Freewill Baptist Church announces preaching and rally each Sunday at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday School, covenant meeting at 10 a.m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening and covenant meeting every Friday evening. Burna, Master.
R. A. No. 5 Fodalia Chapter No 5 holds regular meetings second and fourth Wednesdays evenings monthly visiting brothers welcome William Ruby and C A Lewis Sec A F A M Centennial No. 5 meets second and fourth Mondays monthly J Z Moffitt and W M Kerrill Sec Centennial Court No 37 meets first and third Thursdays monthly Sallie Moffat Matron Julia Hayden Sec Hawkins Lodge No 44 meets first and third Mondays monthly O Brown W M C W Holliday Sec Sons and Daughters of Charity Lodge No 1 meets first and third Tuesdays monthly D L White Pres W W Henderson Sec
A call urged local farmers to redouble efforts and make the movement a permanent tribute to the Midwest's enterprise. Organizers appointed in November should ensure Farmers Institutes form in each locality, with large delegations to the second annual Convention on Saturday, November 7, 1903. Farmers are asked to bring prime soil products as specimens and invite wives and daughters to discuss scientific farming, poultry, dairying, and bee culture from multiple viewpoints.
The Missouri State Building exhibit at the World’s Fair will showcase nearly 1000 Missouri publications. Walter Williams notes the display will influence visitors and attract capitalists to Missouri, signaling the state’s strong journalistic stature and character compared with others of similar or smaller population.
In this county's view a rare opportunity awaits in the Missouri Building at the World's Fair. Thoughtful farmers and horticulturists foresee the exhibit as the greatest chance to thoroughly exploit local resources and showcase county work to the public.
The Missouri World's Fair Commission has set aside 91,000 for the State Show and will sponsor an inter-county corn contest, with winners’ prizes paid to the growers. Entries advance to St. Louis for World’s Fair judging, with awards in the growers’ names and counties. Exhibits include Blue-Grays, Clover, and other grains. A free pamphlet on preparing exhibits is available from the commission in Saint Louis.
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