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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Democrat
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1905
Page
2
W H Thomas once a deputy U S marshal in Missouri was fined 1000 dollars in a Kansas City federal court after pleading guilty to charging the government for services not rendered. Judge Philips praised his ability but upheld the penalty and costs.
By local applications, they say deafness can be cured only by constitutional remedies. They attribute deafness to inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube and claim nine of ten cases arise from catarrh. A $100 reward is offered for any deafness due to catarrh that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure.
Hill's Business College in Sedalia reports Miss Jennie Lamm accepting a teaching post at Cottey College in Nevada. Miss Edyth Wilson hired as stenographer for Bell Telephone in Sedalia. Mr. C. C. Wisdom takes a stenographer job with H. C. Boardman Loan & Investment Co. in Oklahoma. Miss Tillie Nasse remains a stenographer. Mr. Lester Brantley in St. Louis notes a salary increase and optimistic prospects.
An ad praising Dr. R V Pierce who offers free confidential medical guidance to women with sex specific disorders. It claims examinations are unnecessary, promises home treatment, and touts the Favorite Prescription and The Common Medical Adviser with pricing details and testimonial.
Early winter warns parents of croup as hoarseness begins. Chamberlains Cough Remedy kept at home can ward off an attack if given promptly. Mrs S Rosinthal of Turner Michigan commends its use for family and children. For sale by W E Bard Drug Co.
The piece paints Hanna as a strong, primitive man with strong appetites who wins colleagues through charm. It contrasts his sensuality with a surprising familial virtue and notes his wealth driven by power and appetite. It ends with a boast about a breakfast featuring superior corned beef.
In Kansas City circuit court Judge Gates ruled that a silk skirt is not an article of necessity and a husband is not obligated to pay for it. The case American Outfitting Company versus Carleton King involved a $16.50 skirt charged to Mrs. King and unpaid by her husband after he objected.
The Harpersville New York pastor Rev O D Moore recounts agonizing suffering from a persistent cough tied to the grip and sleeping propped up. He credits Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds with curing his cough and preventing consumption. At Mertz Hale druggists price 50c and 1.00 guaranteed trial bottle free.
Dialog exposes a dispute where Stella ends her engagement and Tom suggests the kiss was not stolen. The exchange hints at affection and jealousy without detailing a formal action or outcome.
Heady claims tout Pure Blood Bitters to enhance complexion and bodily health. Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil promises instant burn and sprain relief. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup targets vitality for a vigorous old age. Dean Ointment touted for skin conditions with instant relief. Sold at drug stores.
A mother distant from stores decorates a Christmas tree using popcorn chains dyed in multiple colors and bright ornaments. She adds apples on black thread, gold and silver paper wreaths, fringed icicles, color paper butterflies, tissue flowers, and Santa dolls to create a memorable, toy-filled display for her children.
This ad urges keeping Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin laxative on hand for stomach liver or bowel trouble. It claims quick relief and cure with a money back guarantee, sold by Bard Drug Co at 50c and 1.00.
Florence Brooks notes Orleneff plans a new company arriving from Russia under Mme Nasimoff. Plays will be staged in author series including Ibsen Tolstoi Gorky with new works by Tolstoi Tchirikov and Bahr and others. Thirty-two wholly new dramas plus novelties like The Children of the Sun are promised.
The White House winter receptions will feature the grandsons of General Robert E. Lee and General Ulysses S. Grant as military aides to the president. The National Magazine notes the historic coincidence as their ancestors once opposed each other in war. President Roosevelt chose these young officers, reflecting evolving relations between former opposing sides.
A fragmented reflection wonders how two historical sections that clashed long ago reveal enduring questions about lineage and power. The piece contrasts English royal succession with colonial and republican turmoil, asking who could imagine a Cromwell descendant serving as a military aide to restore monarchy while comparing American ideals to European traditions.
A historical note raises the question whether XVI and a grandson of Napoleon could both serve on the staff of the French president, implying discussions about lineage and eligibility in high offices.
In a playful exchange Stella notes Kubelik insured his fingers for 50000 dollars. Bella asks about insuring the third finger of her left hand, exploring the idea with curiosity.
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