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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Conservator
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1905
Page
3
Sedalia churches schedule Sunday services at Taylor Chapel Methodist Church with classes at 9 30 a m 11 00 a m and preaching at 7 40 p m Epworth League 6 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Rev R Davis pastor residence 107 E Cooper street
Sunday School at 10 am with preaching on the first and third Sunday each month. Prayer meeting at Zappom Tuesday and Covenant Meeting Wednesday night. Pews free and all are welcome. Rev ED Barns, Pastor. Miss Lela Jones, Clerk.
J J Rolling returns from Rana City trip while regional residents visit families across Missouri and nearby towns. Etta King and Mrs Bertha Morehead host and visit. Polly Webster travels from Troy to see her sister. Local clergy and elders are noted among week’s activity. editor Huston shows improved health.
TL Holden of Bunceton helps Bird Brothers in their Cafe this week and submits an annual subscription. Mrs. Mack Scott returned from Kansas City last Tuesday looking 20 years younger. Rev M L Jackson and wife of Knobnoster visited our office last Thursday. Haron Duncan of Warrensburg praised the Conservator by paying two years of subscription. Mrs Lily Norris of Denver attended a visit in Tipton. Reverends G L B Abbott of Butler, J B Mpps and J J Clark and wives attended the funeral of Mrs Abbott.
Zobe Slaughter of Norton tried to pay his subscription. Sepalin relatives hosted him during a State Fair week. George Alexander, a local printer, has been on the sick list for several days.
Edward Ball and a friend of Versailles spent several days here during the week. Leonard and Leslie Britt of Higginsville with several friends visited the Fair this week. Mrs Amanda Bills has entertained Saline County friends during the past week.
Mrs Sue Fields and daughter Mrs Mary Johnson of Sweet Springs attended the fair last Friday while a plea to settle subscriptions owed was emphasized.
Miss Beulah Williams of Versailles spent several days with Miss Ethel Ball during the week, sharing company and hospitality in a brief social visit.
Halleck and James Johnson of Sweet Springs joined Friday night festivities. Mrs. Emma Thruston of Chicago is visiting her mother Mrs. Hattie Dixon at 124 East Cooper Street.
Rev H H Spriggs, long under surgical treatment in St Louis, returned home on the 20th. W W Morgan of Dresden, feeling indisposed, renewed his subscription and was thanked. Sanford Fields left for Carthage on the 7th for the District Conference, then visited friends in Kansas City.
William Johnson and his daughters Nellie Emma and Lili of Olathe Kansas are visiting friends here for a few days. Thomas Draffen, a progressive farmer of Bunceton, has been at Will you kindly send HK editor tending the fair. While here he’s
The Portland Exposition announces ticket sales starting May 24 through September 30 for round trips to Portland Tacoma Seattle Everett Belingham Victoria and Vancouver. Multiple routes available with one way and return via different paths and liberal stop-over options. Fares start as low as $47 835.
Miss Laura Jackman of Jeff City visited Miss Missa Williams during Fair week. A A Glass of Pareons Kansas, visiting here last Thursday, called on Mrs Isaac Reynolds. Jerry Brown and wife attended the funeral of their brother in St Louis. James B Huston, clerk at the St Louis Post Office, spent days here with Fdster Huston and visited friends in Kansas City. Uncle Jake recalls a fond time at his son's home in Verses. Jesse Stewart and G W Talton of Napten were seen in town and connected with Conserva tion. Garfield Jefferson, from Nevada, will enter school after visiting Fulton. George Williams, vacationing here, has returned to Glasgow. Rev J P McDonnell, Miss Idella Hawkins, Mrs Geneva C Huston dined with Rev G W Jennings, then with Mr and Mrs C W Holiday for supper.
A series of receptions at Liberty Park hosted by Mr Charles Howards on Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings drew strong attendance and much enjoyment. The gatherings were praised as highly successful with guests noting the excellent hospitality from "Black Prince" as host.
The colored business men of the city prepare for the first Emancipation Proclamation Afro American celebration at Lookacher's Park North Broadway. Other notes mention Mrs Rotts returning from Chicago, a special train from Union Station to Pittsburgh carrying 200 passengers, and various social visits and travels of residents.
Partial readable lines show times and codes like 145 am 100m and 40 pm with scattered numbers and letters. The fragment appears to list arrival depart sequences and yard notes but is garbled and lacks coherent entities or destinations.
Fragmentary OCR shows partial freight schedule notes with times and departures. It mentions Lexington branch and freight movements, but details are illegible. The readable items include numbers and slashed phrases, indicating a timetable or log snapshot rather than a complete event.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Sedalia, Warsaw and Southwestern routes and a listed event. Lacks clear dates, figures, or outcomes. The readable fragments reference arrival, locations, and possible timetable notes without full context.
Evans, visiting at Mrs. Elizabeth Payton s home, will depart for Macon City where his company will present a drama. Mrs. Alice P Holmes and Miss S A Graham return from a Pleasant Hill convention trip where Holmes is secretary and Graham treasurer. Rev S A Norris reports a pleasant Mt Carmel District Association visit. Rev J H Homesly arrives for a few days. Miss Rosa Davis has recovered from a recent illness with Dr J D Ball assisting.
Sinner friends of the Second Baptist Church in Lexington raised 51 dollars as part of a charity effort. The brief item records a small community giving gesture and mentions the church without detailing event name or date.
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