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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Conservator
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1903
Page
2
A jumble of editorial lines urges good faith for contributions and timely publication by Wednesday. It mentions Thanksgiving and a vow for a more glorious Christmas, with a motto “Tsuna to the Front” styled for ambitious youths.
A reflection praises Wust as the pinnacle of capital for youth, linking ambition with grit and a drive to pursue noble, worthy deeds in life.
A reflective thought on life’s value noting that only after its end can one judge if it held worth. If after study no noble or worthy acts are found, one may deem the life spent in uselessness.
A fragmented editorial note laments Colombia's perceived generosity toward the United States after Panama's creation. The writer complains about the burden on Panama and hints at Tinodore’s vigilance, reflecting tense regional attitudes and diplomatic speculation.
A Southern College fires a faculty member for advocating a fair chance for Negroes. A Northern College honors a Black youth by naming him a chief Inter-Collegiate Debate champion. Circumstances seem antipodal yet we celebrate aggressive youth progress.
The writer urges readers to read more useful books listen to classical music and study expression. He argues that better oral and written expression reduces misunderstandings and is urgent for society to value and practice in daily life.
Viebrock and Gieschen introduce a line of stoves described as making any body warm. The sales pitch urges customers to try the stoves and notes prices, inviting buyers to compare options that suit their needs.
A historical discourse argues that football and similar outdoor sports build physical and moral courage, outweighing potential mental drawbacks. It compares sport risk to road injury, advocates for collegiate athletics, and dismisses calls to curb or conceal athletic display in college life.
Rev and Mrs Alexander hosted a Monday evening reception at the parsonage for Rev J I Barksdale Presiding Elder of the St Louis District A M E Church Rev Dr J Will Jackson Presiding Elder of the St Joseph District Missouri State Teachers Association leader Prof Shelton French Lincoln High School head and Mrs Mattie Teeters. A bountiful table and lively discussion covered religious political and educational topics amid cordial good wishes for future meetings.
Local storefront advertises low prices with broad discounts aimed at a wide customer base. No specific dates or items listed. The notice emphasizes value and frequent deals across clothing categories.
Mr. Frank Gayhart and wife, formerly of Sedalia and now in Albuquerque, New Mexico, visit relatives here. Gayhart ran a local blacksmith shop, served in the Spanish American War as a discharged officer, and talks of making Sedalia his future home. The town seeks first class grocers and druggists in good locations and hopes he will consider a business move here.
Ferdinand Morton a colored student from Washington, D. C., and Exeter Academy graduate will debate Yale in Harvard's annual contest. He steps in for T. H. Reed of Alliston, whose health has worn by studies and anti liquor activities. Morton's selection reflects Harvard's trusted student leadership.
The article notes Alfred Benjamin suits at the gents emporium in St. Louis and mentions Prof J W Cooper and his brother visiting the office with Prof H C Richardson of Lamonte public school. It highlights the coming young men of the race showing mastery in their work and Cooper as a frequent newspaper contributor.
The college offers work on campus or grounds to help students cover part of their expenses. Libermy pay is granted for all work, but work may stop if duties aren’t done well. Most students earn about 200m monthly, some more. Applications to the President in advance. Many students secure on campus housing and board with such work. Demand from young women exceeds supply. outside residence requires parental or guardian consent.
Measrs Wesley Ward Crid Spriggs Ligeie Bird of Sweet Springs Mo Frank Williams Malta Bend Mo and Rev C R Smith Blackwater Mo paid cash annual subscriptions during the past week. Miss Lillian Martin, teaching at Smithton, came home for Thanksgiving. Mrs Mattie L Teeters spent Thanksgiving in Kansas City with relatives.
Mrs L A Murray of Holden spent a very pleasant Thanksgiving in Sedalia with Mrs Violet and returned home Sunday.
C M English and Prof J B Simpson will speak Sunday in Otterville on journalism and the Geo R Smith Industrial Building project. Hear them discuss local press work and industrial development opportunities.
Board and room for four weeks include eight o'clock one lesson weekly and use of instrument and typewriter. Rooms furnished with bedstead pillows quilts lamp and mirror. Students provide sheets blankets and slop bucket. A 60 cent monthly reduction for ministerial candidates and children of ministers. All bills payable in advance first of each month. Send funds to President J. Lowa Sedalia Mo by draft order or registered letter.
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