Mrs Caroline Abbot Stanley Visit in Missouri
Mrs Caroline Abbot Stanley visits Mexico Missouri as part of a statewide tour. Local residents greet the traveler at the depot and note her routine stops and engagements with civic groups.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Democrat
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1914
Page
6
Mrs Caroline Abbot Stanley visits Mexico Missouri as part of a statewide tour. Local residents greet the traveler at the depot and note her routine stops and engagements with civic groups.
Mrs Caroline Abbott Stanley of Washington D C, author of Order No 11 and The Master of the Oaks and The Keeper of the Vineyard, is visiting Mexico. She will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the library by the Federated clubs and city women. In discussing her Civil War novel, she defends the southern perspective and recounts how publishers urged revision before publication in 1904.
A June tornado in Watertown South Carolina injured twenty two and fatally wounded three, trapping many before they could reach cellars. Norman Rose and James Hogan suffered fractured skulls, while infant Carl Bachlund’s child may die. A Rock Island train lost all windows but no passengers harmed. Minneapolis reports four killed and a million dollars in damage from storms across North Dakota South Dakota Minnesota and Wisconsin. Esther Munson 17 relatives Louis Grams Lorette Grams and Margaret Kelly perished in subsequent flood and collapse incidents at Lake Herriette and Jordan Minn.
Promoters announce the third annual Pettis county July Fourth celebration at the Missouri state fair grounds will be free for all visitors. Admission grandstand barns and facilities are free with only food and drink items costing money. Chief Marshal Mel Henderson forecasts many candidates and a wide audience, urging families to visit with baskets and supplies for a full day of entertainment.
A big rain fell Tuesday morning as wheat harvest nears completion in Crystal Springs Mo. Threshing will start in 8 to 10 days. Louis Adams sold his threshing outfit to F DeJarnette and H D McCoy with M H DeJarnette in charge.
Topeka Kansas June 24 Afflicted with melancholia after the death of her fiancé a Baker University graduate who taught and then ran a boarding house was sent to the state hospital. Eva Corning policewoman No 2 filed a lengthy report with Mayor Corran detailing her investigations into girls away from home and the reform at the North Topeka dance hall under her eye.
Perry Taylor a man about 65 from Dresden Mo was found dead in front of Dr C B Walden's home at 117 East Morgan Street early Wednesday. Death attributed to heart trouble. Autopsy by Coroner D P Dyer to decide if inquest is needed.
Marshall Missouri reports all stores close mornings for revival meetings led by Brown Curry. Churches join the effort and 459 converts are recorded to date.
A morning collapse on a Brooklyn subway site buries over twenty workmen, killing one and injuring six. The superintendent and foreman were arrested as authorities investigate the incident.
Judge Smith McPherson of Red Oak ruled the Iowa sterilization law void and enjoined officials from enforcing it. The decision grants Rudolph Davis, an inmate, a writ stopping his vasectomy and affects similar laws in other states with concurrence from Judges Walter Smith and C Pollock.
Belgrade reports King Peter I abdicated in favor of his second son Prince Alexander due to ill health. Elder brother Prince George, who renounced his succession in 1909, is noted in the line of succession.
J C Warren awarded contract to build an elegant veneer brick home for E H Harris Jr cashier of the Third National Bank at Broadway and Harrison Avenue. Tile roof and plumbing included. Construction to begin next Monday with completion around December 1.
Stamford Connecticut June 24 Waldo Ballou prominent citizen and former councilman died from a fractured skull. Mrs Helen M Angle divorcee detained by the coroner as authorities investigate finding Ballou with his head crushed in his apartment Bailey named in the report
Initiations conducted Wednesday night by Woodmen Sedalia camp No 16 Woodmen of the World with new members C F Humphrey Elmer Fingland Chester Long BE H Dittmer and F J Coleman joining the order.
L. C. Haines of Marbury Alabama endorses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for whooping cough and colds in children. He praises its lack of narcotics and pleasant taste and notes it is sold by all dealers.
Persistent reports of sniping by Mexican federals on American outposts at Vera Cruz and rumors of constitutionalists advancing toward Mexico City stirred interest in the Mexican issue. The War Department will not release Funston reports, but an investigation is under way into ongoing sniping claims.
In Atlanta, a pavilion at an amusement park collapsed during a picnic injuring fifty children. About two hundred were present when the structure gave way. no fatalities were reported.
Tuesday night police were summoned to 624 West Fifth Street where a party for Miss Virginia Flower was disrupted by mischievous youths who threw eggs at the Flower residence. No arrests were made.
An old advertisement proclaims Chamberlain's remedy the best cure for diarrhoea with universal claim of efficacy and notes it is sold by all dealers.
Washington June 24 United States Senator William J Stone discarded his crutches as he feels fine though his right leg remains not fully healed He has not yet walked without a cane and plans an active Missouri campaign after Congress adjourns.
Mary Turner aged 16 who vanished from her Topeka home last Thursday was found by federal officers in Dallas Texas. She told police two men detained her for over two days in a Fort Worth hotel but they were not with her when found. Turner gave officers good descriptions and arrests are expected.
J. R. Robertson, appointed last spring, submitted his resignation to Chief Burger on Wednesday noon. The notice becomes effective July 1 and the department has not yet named his successor.
Mr and Mrs Porter Brown of Dallas Texas announce the birth of a daughter weighing eight pounds The little girl has been named Nancy Agnes Porter in honor of her great grandmother Mrs Agnes Porter of Sedalia
The will of Mrs Martha A Hereford, who died Monday, was admitted to probate by Judge D E Kennedy. Executor named is Judge Louis Hoffman. The 1912 will bequeaths 500 to niece Mabel Baker 1500 to Miss Josephine Ayres for nursing 1000 to grandson John T Elkins and the residue to Juanita Pratt and Adah Hicker. Also includes health ads for Burdock Blood Bitters Doan Ointment and Doan Regulats with testimonials.
Local items note visits and social runs including Miss Nannie Smith in Kansas City, Miss Crawford in Sedalia, and church attendance at the Baptist church. Wheat is arriving at the elevator quickly. Kansas City market reports show cattle receipts around 2000 with prime fed steers near 8.79 to 9.25 and hogs around 8.20 to 8.32 with top price 8.35.
St Louis hog prices eased five cents with light hogs at 8.25 to 8.35, mixed 8.20 to 8.35, heavy 8.30 to 8.40. Chicago hogs weak with receipts 16,000, mixed 8.05 to 8.35, heavy 8.15 to 8.32, rough 7.96 to 8.10, light 8.05 to 8.30. Cattle receipts 2,500 steady. sheep receipts 12,000 steady.
Kansas City Missouri June 23 Wheat prices for No 2 hard range 85 to 89 cents per bushel with other hard grades about 94 to 87 cents No 4 hard 79 to 89 cents No 2 red 87 red 87 cents No 3 red 79 to 144 0s per bushel No 4 red 77 to 79 cents Corn holds steady to lower No 2 69 14 cents No 2 white 74 cents No yellow 70 to 68 percent No 3 68 to 44 cents No 3 white 73 cents No 3 yellow 69 to 74 cents Oats steady to down with No 2 37 4 to 38 cents No 3 36 cents No 2 white 39 to 39 percent No 3 white 38 cents
Wheat prices ease with No 1 red at 78 79 cents and No 2 red at 77 78 cents. Hard reds range from 85 to 96 cents, others from 76 to 83 cents. Corn declines with No 2 at 69 ½ cents and No 2 white at 74 cents. Oats edge down with No 2 at 38 cents and standard at 38 ¼ cents.
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