All articles due by Wednesday for publication
Deadline set for all articles to be submitted by Wednesday to ensure timely publication. Editors urge writers to meet the midweek cutoff, noting that late pieces may be delayed or omitted.
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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
Oct 23, 1903
Page
2
Deadline set for all articles to be submitted by Wednesday to ensure timely publication. Editors urge writers to meet the midweek cutoff, noting that late pieces may be delayed or omitted.
The TALIA Verxig Conservator is presented as the central tool for keeping systems current. It promises real time updates, streamlined data syncing, and broader coverage across domains. Experts urge cautious adoption and phased rollout to ensure reliability.
Geo. R. Sarrevollere students are described as invading the enemy's country with the torch of wisdom. One student is in Alabama and another in Texas, bearing light for future generations.
A letter urges civil or criminal law to curb ill mannered bench fillers in places of worship. It calls on officers and pastors to act decisively to stop the rowdyism desecrating churches, claiming the problem has persisted too long.
The text notes wary Folk and Grand Juries at federal and slave issues will uncover more. It references the saying about fooling part of the people and all the people part of the time, attributing Lincoln’s aphorism to current matters and skepticism.
Sam achieves another diplomatic victory as the Anglo American Commission in London finds the United States satisfied on nearly all points. The piece praises arbitration, U S fair play, and moral leadership, asserting American conservatism and energy will transcend old world powers.
The writer questions why citizens do not act to rectify local ills and urges moral stamina. They challenge readers to undertake honest effort to gain strength and apply common sense and energy to achieve noble, beneficial outcomes.
Premonitions of its hilly advent are seen upon every side as preparations accelerate for the forthcoming event.
The fragment debates what is done with summer earnings and uses a grasshopper fable as a caution about waste. It hints at debt, greed, and the desire to escape to warmer climates, criticizing excessive living and prompting reform.
Tur Covsnxerator announces growing circulation in Central Missouri from two subscribers to over 700 homes. It notes updated equipment and that all editorial work is done by Negro youth. The paper seeks readers and advertisers to help reach a thousand homes before January 1st and pledges to uphold purity of the home, sanctity of the ballot, and national honor.
A harsh, fragmentary attack targets the Atlanta News and Cellier's Weekly, accusing the editor of vicious rhetoric and long legal tenure. The writer jabs at the Atlanta News editor’s sanity, suggests he lacks brains, and hints at crimes from presumption to civil war.
A fragment from a 19th century Atlanta piece rails against lynching while condemning legal forms used to justify theft and slavery. It contrasts Southern and Northern views, asserts crime and depredation cross regions, and criticizes editors for reactive rhetoric amid racial tensions. The note cites North and South as united on a troublesome problem, though victims and targets remain racialized.
The display at Worlds Fair highlights the Missouri Intelligencer and Boon's Lick Advertiser printed in 1817 at Old Franklin Howard County. It traces the title through Missouri Patriot and Statesman to The Statement in Columbia, with key figures and the State Historical Society preserving five-year records.
Theological student Rev. Thomas Reeyes of Geo. Ri Smith College preached at Taylors Chapel on Sunday evening October 18 1903. His discourse was interesting instructive and inspiring with evident zeal and earnestness signaling a bright future in the holy cause of winning souls for the Master.
Twelve Ladies and gentlemen form Club Nos one through twelve at Tay lor's Chapel M E Church to work earnestly for the Sew Church. Members listed include Mrs Matix Carter Mrs Sallie Mofilt Richard Davis Mrs Julia Nelson Mrs Amanda Travis Mrs Caldwell Mrs Lillie B Wheeler Nelle Davis Mrs Mattie J Bishop Mrs Rona Wright Mrs Mamie B Smith Mrs Mary E Dinsmore and others.
A college allows boarding students to earn some income through work on campus or grounds. Payments are modest and depend on the job. more work yields higher pay. Applications must be submitted to the president in advance, with parental consent for underage students. The policy notes safeguards and limits, and highlights that only established, steady students may qualify for outside residence work upon written parental request.
The Missouri World’s Fair Commission will feature livestock as the major exhibit with prize stockmen planning to display the best specimens of all breeds. N H H Gentry of Sedalia chairs the livestock department noting past awards and strong stockman interest, with Kuhn & Co. invited to assist at Lamine and Pettis streets.
Board and room for four weeks priced at $3.00. Laundry and use of music, instrumental or voice facilities for four weeks with two lessons weekly at $0.20 each. One instrument rental per month at $0.60. Typewriter use in Commercial department per month. Rooms include lighting heating and furnishings. students supply bedding and personal items. A $0.50 monthly reduction for ministry candidates and ministerial children. All bills payable monthly. payments sent to President LL Lowe, Sedalia Missouri.
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