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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Conservator
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1906
Page
3
Sunday services at Taylor Chapel Methodist Church include 9:30 and 11:00 am with preaching classes and prayer meetings. Rev R Davis, pastor. Notices mention local politics, GOP endorsements for Barnett and Meuschke, and community events. Various locals, church activities, and upcoming lectures are noted amidst editorials and social updates.
Morgan Street Baptist Church announces preaching at 11:00 a.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. preaching at 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. All are welcome to all services. Rev. KR Adkins, Pastor.
The KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS described as the strongest and most progressive Negro organization in the imperial state proclaims unity across four departments. Members pledge to care for one another in health, sickness, and distress and to protect each other within the group.
In this department young men receive a military education none other provides, shaping them into better citizens in peace and skilled soldiers in war. Wives and kin of Knights unite daily for church and home. thousands are paid annually to widows and heirs of deceased Knights. If no lodge exists locally, contact the Editor or A W Lloyd Grand Chancellor in St. Louis for lodge organization terms.
Advertisement extols vast unproved lands in Oklahoma Indian Territory and Texas with opportunities for mills factories small stores banks newspapers and lumber yards. Missouri Kansas Texas Ry offers low fare travel on selected dates to explore openings. readers are invited to request details and receive a paper called The Coming Country.
Samuel Patterson of Windsor visited on the 30th to hear President Scruggs at the College chapel. He is described as a strong supporter of the paper and its mission to gain knowledge from his own race.
Miss Lillie Jackson of Marshall visits relatives in Malta Bend. Peter Kile and Martha Fowler were in Marshall on Monday. Mrs H Henderson and Willie Gatewood are ill this week. Frank Barber hosted Rev Christopher Tayes and wife, Prince F H Small and E D Burns, Mrs Will Turk, Henry Whipp and wife for dinner on the 25th.
Several residents attended the UBCF meeting in Nelson on the evening of the 27. David Coxton of Sedalia is visiting old friends this week. Mrs Caroline Stewart and Mrs Georgia Stewart her daughter in law were shopping in Napton Tuesday. Mrs Martha Frazier returned from Blackwater Sunday where she has been visiting relatives.
ARMSTRONG W E Grant who has been ill for several week is able to be out J FE Grant who has been on the sick list for several days is reported as being convalescent. Mrs Mary Bradford is here from Cleveland Ohio to stay with relatives all summer. Prof P M Cason and Miss E Hart his assistant are busy in preparation for their annual school commencement. A class of four young ladies will finish this spring. Mrs Maria Gill departed this life on the 27th at the home of her daughter Mrs Belle Miller. Funeral services were held at the old homestead five miles southeast of the city. Hers was a noble life. Our new pastor Rev T H Lock
NAPTON A E Wells was in town last Tuesday. Dr Howard filled his stand in Nelson Sunday. Cyrus Ougley and wife lost a dear baby on the 25, Jeasie Stewart in having a ranch with the la grippe this week.
Wood arrived at 2 30 Friday afternoon and preached his introductory sermon to a large audience Sunday morning. All seem to be well pleased with their new pastor.
Walter Darty left for Springfield to make his future home after a recent illness. Charles Gibson died at his Franklin Junction area home last Sunday. Mrs James Brown shopped in Boonville Monday. James Jones and wife returned from a visit to Saint Louis with their son. Miss Gertrude Robinson is on the sick list. Rev Charles Dailay of the Second Baptist church begun a series of meetings. Easter preparations are under way at both churches. Mike Della Watson is thinking about what happened over yonder.
A clipped OCR fragment shows scattered railroad time entries and notes. It mentions trains with numbers such as 8, 12, 1, 24, 4 and 2, along with times like 12:14 and 1:05 am, but many words are garbled. The legible parts indicate a timetable or schedule page with arrival and departure notes amid unreadable text.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a transport log with scattered city names and departures. It mentions Lexington Ranch, New Delhi, Wey, and Breage but contains garbled phrases and missing context, making the exact events unclear.
Fragmentary OCR text shows travel timetable items for Sedalia and Warsaw with mentions of routes Missouri Kansas Texas and daily services. Limited legible data includes departure and arrival hints, times like 1:00 pm and 12:00 am, and references to a flyer.
Fragmentary OCR text shows directions "GOING NORTH and EAST" and scattered words like Flyer boinkam and names or codes. No coherent event or identifiable entities emerge to describe a full news item or source event.
Correspondents and subscribers must write on one side of the paper only. Material written on both sides will be discarded.
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