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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Conservator
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1903
Page
2
The piece counsels that relying on political honors is futile. It argues only earnestly brave individuals with energy, push, and integrity can meet the twentieth century’s demands for valor, engineering, and personal development.
A lengthy public address argues mob rule is eroding civilization and urges preventive action. Indiana is praised for a fearless chief magistrate upholding law, while cautions warn other states to follow with courage and broad-minded conduct to avoid conflict.
A preacher laments irreverence in churches and public buildings and urges respect for the aged. He argues reverence for elders reflects national loyalty and divine favor, urging youths to greet seniors with kindness, assist them, and heed their practical wisdom despite imperfect grammar.
The Kansas City Journal denounces peonage in the South, praising U S judiciary for fining guilty parties. It explains that the contract labor system creates legal slavery by exploiting fines, bonds, and debt, and notes federal courts have ruled such proceedings void as unconstitutional and contrary to liberty.
Geo Williams studies bucolics. Miss Mary Howlett moves to the city. F D Woodford leaves College farm for distant harvest fields. A house cleaning festival is underway with brooms soap and elbow grease. Mrs Joanna Smith and Josie visit Mexico Mo. Superintendent Smith enjoys bachelor fare. A boulevard to the cemetery is debated along College campus south bounds. Library reclassified and moved to No 11. Prof Billups spoke at a Knob-Noster church rally. President Lowe tours Windsor Fr Scott Juplin Cartadge and Springfield with strong college support. Warrensburg seen as a key stop with new students expected. A bright smile from Henry Chirlattan is noted amid casual banter.
The Quarterly Conference convened in Taylor Chapel M E church on June 27 with Rev W H Smith P EE in the chair. The session was pleasant with most members present and the presiding minister conducted business with evident dignity.
A list details board and room for four weeks at eight dollars tuition for two hundred courses use of laundry music lessons and instrument use per month typewriter access and furnished rooms with basic bedding. Students supply sheets and pillowcases. Payments are due in advance to President J L Lowe Sedalia Mo by draft order or registered mail.
A number of students living on campus may earn part of their expenses by working in the building or on grounds with liberal pay. Employment is not guaranteed for those who do not perform satisfactorily. Most students earn about $20 per month. some larger amounts. Applications should go to the President before arrival. Many students also secure city homes to cover board and tuition. demand for young women is high. Outside residence is restricted to those with established habits and character. minors require written parental or guardian consent.
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